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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1955 volume:

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V ,. f J! .-1, Y 1 Muriel Ann Phillips co-editor in chief Richard Sullivan sports' editor Jean Ruffley organizations' cn-editor Beryl Stanley features' ca-editor A Clara Lou Godar urls editor presented to the students of St. Louis University by the staff of 1955 Jim Barthel co-editor in chief William Fogarty seniors' editor Audrey Giovanni organizationsf' co-editor Carol Stenger features' co-editor Laura Lea Fisher z1ss't. sports editor William Strake advertising manager x . .,. ---- y , , W5 :c Y 8' XM.-f .1-,-W 2 - ., , EQ 'w,-125. , Wi-I sf- ' fs-:asa ' , 46 X X v S . 5 x4 ww -1 X 2 W Q e 95,9 , Hx. ff ' + ' Q , 1 V - x I 1 W E Fr. Daniel A. Lord, SJ. 1888 -1955 Q .' In l .-' 'I .' .9 Q' 5 ur Q Q Q. , .S -psf ll NNN! .O ' x uk Nu . -' Q Ne xg, :': '-. 9 K xx i 3 DEDICATION ln his funeral oration, The Right Reverend Charles H. Helmsing, Auxil- iary Bishop of St. Louis, acclaimed Father Daniel Aloysius Lord, SJ.. a great Christian teacher. And so he was . . . A teacher who took for his classroom the whole wide world . . . who fought with every conceivable educational art the stubbornest of all enemies- ignorance . . . who outwitted with his matchless gifts and boundless zeal the most subtle of all subversives-apathy . . . winning eternal victories in the minds and hearts of millions. But beyond all else, this Christlilze teacher dreamed of fashioning young men and women to the master pattern of the Son of God. They would then be true sons and daughters of Alma Mater-educated, trained. ready for life- apostles . . . whose eager minds were full of truth . . . whose' faith was a militant faith . . . and whose devotedness to Christ would conquer their enemies, because like Him, they loved their Heavenly Father and in Him all their fellow men. To Father Daniel Aloysius Lord. SJ.. an honored alumnus and one- time illustrious professor of the University who, with radiant charm, wide human sympathy, great culture and deep spirituality. taught us by precept and example how to live a dedicated life and die a valiant death-this 1955 edition of The Archive is reverently dedicated. The Very Rev. Paul C. Remert. SJ., is in his seventh 'fear as pvesidcn of the Univmsiw. Having served previously as Dean of the College of Aus and Sciences. as 'VicefPresidem1r and as Acting lPm sident, he was appointed me his present post early in P949. Father Eminem has inaugurated an program to inmfeafsf, the University? facilities and to enhance the educae Iicmall advantages it nffers. The mast -onmrammdmg accomplish ment of the provgzam is mmpkrion of plins fm erection mf the S 4P 500.00U P913-e Pius XII Memorial Library. 4 , VERY REV. PAUL C REINERT S J Prcsiclem of :he Unwemry Chairman. Board nf 'Trusfees CONTENTS Page I fp U VIEWS .... .... 8 SCHOOLS ......... 28 ORGANIZATIONS. . 125 PARTIES ......... 212 SPORTS .... .... 2 22 , .-f- -if J' ii F il ,T TT ff'-7 'a 5 a ? I '+ f sin th AZ ,II 5 f X ,, Q lv ffggwx fgkx. I' ll FQEIEI- A vs, -,lm A JY fm- IQ I' ,fi 37' y ' IIUQNXE if - Ja! i. 2' N a NL!! iq., ,- ,En 5 r f wif QQ , Z2 J - Q -:fu i' M 72.WRI,z1.. ., f- I 1 ' CT ,5-3-':r:zfi..,. .1 23 Q-,ia-x' , .- '1 I, I J . ' ':-1, K I , 1 fs. .. ii REV. WILLIAM J. FITZGERALD, S.J. Superior of Jesuit Community REV. THOMAS C. DONOHUE, S.J Vice-President of the University The Office of the Board of Trustees is located in DuBourg Hall REV. CHARLES S. SPITZNAGLE Treasurer of the U m'Uersity ti ' Six I 91 QL, FR. THOMAS THRO. S.J. Minister of Jesuit Community REV. MAURICE B. MCNAMEE, S.J. Chairman, Campus Planning Committee BOARD OF TRUSTEES REV. EDWARD T. FOOTE, SJ Regent, Medical School l REV. RoBERT J. HENLE, s.J. ' Dean, Graduate School U REV. LEO C. BROWN, S.J. Director of Institute of Social Sciences 7 t ball ,MQ W5 1955 8 Bonnie Losses at Maryville uadrangle Pranks 'Lxmr X Assistant to the Dean Registration Blues 1: Www' 0' MT? :gg P. 4-tx Bubble, bubble, toil and X.-., T ,,., 1 E mi fi Sm, t' trouble 55' Poring over old U. News Old friends meet r 1 N X '1 n -ef . Q T , gg,W...,A-A ,4 F ' L . jg- ,fvffq 3? ft' ' 35?, g5.k3X gui- , ,Y 1.35511 x 'EX :H ' A 'WW 1g1xX31?N'H , ,, 60 ' 1 I ' 1 plum? 'E - S'hM:fHl L -I '1'J'T 'V 'x 1 ' . ...... ....... . . . . ...... . . . . , :.:::,:... .. . .. . H, .:....,: .:: .. .. 12:22. . ' 1 .. ...... ..... . .. 7: 212:12 'N' -.-Hill: ' .. ....... .... ,... . . 1 I 222233. 5i1I'Il'I3 ' . , Jf,,:..:: I Ill!!! V gg, llll r 335' Q ll'- ' J -5:. W. .a g , x . 5,5 , Q X' H X tk if lbs. Q 1 fbi f 1 -5 f 1 ' 3 H 3 ... i N . ' N ,f-fWf.,,mA-14 . -'W' 'W 'N' 'fi. ' Q1 ' ' M X ' .Q 2 A A. ' Q- V -I .A.. ' ' Johzfs Carolers A J' 14 wr- V. f m w- , , , f :Ai-'fgi V, 4 . WA Q if 1 ,, f f 2 4 W Ff ' , , H.. , .- .Q ff -hi. 'V if ff A ' I Jr? 1 Z, ' afid' .,,,,, A j sf' ' fm-,2 ' V 21 if -,Q ' x 1 , ..,. 4- . W., .,,,,,.: -QWM 4 1, Y' f T,.., e 4.-.. f4f?f?F3 fo - f 1- ' 2 -f I 'T' .-. we It W if 1 nf- fi 4 f -A gigs ,as X, ,,A., .A f g 'S 4, .. wg The machine age ' f , 9 12 Along Med School corridors l 1 K ' . ,V N , I' Y, 1 . H fm gg l wiv N L 'fy 'X ,J-. , sww l , X ,L Inside Walsh Hall Campus Clubbers in action -'I-3 The Conclave goes to the polls YJ ov 505' 14 400 099 69. f CNW C530 95 NIOY P 'Sf T 9 5 7 ' ,l X WSE' F3121 CA Qeocys 10'i5f ' Pau se for refreshment s N 1 W N 1 i N 3 V L V W New Commerce Shrine - e . QM' '06 yes wil S99 ,. Px Xa Champlain Party Social service worker The first donation The Billikcn Nook at noon f Jim Weiner takes Archive returns The Bills had a close one that night Between classes in the Tech Lounge Microbe Hunters Extrmcurricular activities lt's coffee time in the Campus Club . I ,,. X' M, xx X X a Good cheer for the sic Pass in review Watch that test tube, Joan! 'TS AS fur: ia IZ? A Lodger dance This is Quant Lab? 21 Davis-Shaughnessy College Church E North Campus Med School Solemn High Mass Convocation Crowd 1557 5:1 ,, Friday Mass in the College Jesuit Faculty and Administration Church J in, Wrs,?.o. 4' Pr, Jghngton Fr. Stempe: and Duke ummm Lukaszewski ,,..,--f --f .ff -iw ,if Fr. MCI-Iattie Pr. Higgins It ain't easy MW-'M-+1w' ' ? LX., ,S A M? xv 1 Funiculi Funicula Marking time Ar the old Pagoda on the riv er front REV. THOMAS J. STEMPER, S.J. Dean of Men e f x A we-AQ L X, L ,x 'i .'3 LQ - w fe w D . .,VA, 5 , N . Q 12 . - w x ' , 33 25 1 . -- - x -, - , 1:-:.v,v jkfw it .. .3 L .:' 13.3 .iw . 1 ' A ' P 22f..'STV' ' ,I:' .7 ,893 :EEL ., ' , 1- .S 'X ' giazif ,. : P . . ' . '.M.'.f-N .-.-. WHiM,3ff -:- Vx! .V .... M...-PM -'-, 1 , ,N , . A Q- pk f r'?5i,'2 - Y ' A. ,V . ' A MISS NANCY RING 28 Dean of Women if-+ 4- X X me Z 1 N- ..,,n I 4--' 4' 1. Graduation: The moment when life ceases to be satisfied with Cs and . , . f B's and demands a s disappears.-Fr. Lord. uccession of A s. The moment when the margin or error 29 ' .:,j4gig,Z, We W, V x 2' 2' I M. V 2 5, X , 2 Q f 3? ff A 2 Q 9 I 7 09 s f 1 C i K I 5 f f fi 5, 7 - , f vw Q1 Cbfgge of .fgrfa an .gbience The Liberal Arts College is the very heart of a Jesuit University. Its objectives correspond most completely to the Jesuit educational ideal -the formation of a man who is possessed of a broad knowledge, a well trained mind, and intellectual curiosity, and an operative Christian philosophy of life. Towards the attainment of this objective. the perfect and well-balanced Christian, the College of Arts and Sciences designs its curric- ulum, guides its teaching, directs its libraries and laboratories, stimulates its activities and inspires its faculties. REV. JEROME J. MARCHETTI, S.J. Assistant Dean REV. MATTI-HAS B. MARTIN, S.J. Dean The College is dedicated to education, not training: it is dedicated to development of men of high religious principles and habits, men of intelligence and initiative, of correct attitudes, sympathies and balance. .In educational circles today there are dis- cerned both a definite reaction against the prev- alent 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. ,xdrlfzi an Silence AMORELLI ANDREWS ARNOLD ATKINS BARTHEL BARUTIO BASSO BEAUCHAMP AMORELLI, ROSE MARIAN BAKER, JACQUELINE O, Tampa, Florida Glendale, Missouri Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Nursing School Organization l, 2 3: Alpha Delta Theta 3, 4, His- torian 4. ANDREWS, MARY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science ARNOLD, HAROLD G. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science ATKINS, GEORGE, JR. Baytown, Texas Bachelor of Arts Sodality 2, 3, 4, Groupleader 3 Snookers, 1, 2: Mass Servers 1, 2 3. 4: Thomas More Academy 3 4: U. News l. 2, 4: Lodgers l, 2 3, 4. 32 Kappa Beta Gamma l, 2, 3, 4. Corresponding Secretary 3: Wom- en's Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Recording Secretary 3. Central Committee 3. BARICEVIC, LAWRENCE JOHN St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science KBIL 2, 3, 4. Station Manager: Debate Team 3, 4: Pi Kappa Del- ta 3, 4, Vice-President 4: U. The- atre 2. BARTHEL, JAMES L. Pocahontas, Arkansas Bachelor of Science Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4, Recording Sec- retary 3, Vice-Prefect 4: Sodality Union Representative 4: Archive l, Z, 3, 4, Seniors Editor l. Or- ganizations Editor 2, Editor-in- Chief 3. Co-Editor 4: Pius XII Club 3, 4: International Club 2, 3: Knights of the Sacred Heart 3, 4: Snookers l, 2: Lodgers l, 2, 3, 4: International Relations Club 4. , BARUTIO, EDWIN J, Richmond Heights, Missouri BAKER BARICEVIC BEECHWOOD BELLASCHI BASSO, LOUIS N. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor off Science BEAUCHAMP, WILLIAM E. Springfield, Massachusetts Bachelor of Arts Alpha Sigma Nu 3. 4: Secretary 4. German Club l: KBIL l: French Club l, 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 2. President 3: International Club l. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Arts Student Council 3: Class Presi- dent 3: Archive l: Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, President 3: Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4: Sodality l. 2, 3. 4, Corre- sponding Secretary 3: St, Thomas More Academy 3, 4, President 4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. BEECHWOOD, NICK Bartlesville, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science Social Scratcher l, Z.: Spartans AC. 3, 4: Honors 3, 4: ,Arts Council 4, President 4. BELLASCHI. DRUSILLA Portland, Oregon Bachelor of Science Kappa Beta Gamma l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Lodgers 2, 3, 4. Rep- resentative 3f: French Club 3: Dormitory Chairman 3: Club '54: Women's Intramurals 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. .N-F--? ' I x In I- , ,H avi , l E55 rx Tj: 1 J l EK 1 'lily H . . 1 1 sw , f 1 l I f ?, - I . -W W. 'fl .5 'ln- qiix E p . ,-- 2? if 4' I ..,.: . , 'l , T. 4 H ,'T,: ff f .V 3 I , X. 1' ,3 I 1. -lf, .al al ' Q '--A , at BERGJANS BERKBIGLER BRANGLE BRANSFORD BERGJANS, FRANK H., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science BERKBIGLER, JIM Bachelor of Science Arnold Air Society 3, 4. BEYERS, KATHLEEN Pana, Illinois Bachelor of Science German Club 3, 4: Lodgers 2, 3, 4. BOEKEKER, DICK St, Louis. Missouri I Bachelor of Science KBIL 1, 2, 3: Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. . -2 agg-- 4537 .dhtml 'IR gl ' J BEYERS BOEKEKER BRAUN D. BRENNAN BORN, GEORGE THOMAS, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Amold Air Society 3, 4. BOYLES, ROBERT J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4: Theta Kap- pa Phi 2, 3, 4. BRANGLE, WILLIAM ROBERT University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science Theta Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4: In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Arts Student Council 1: Class Vice-President l. BRANSFORD, CARL L. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Chorus 2, 3, 4. Rl BORN BOYLES J. BRENNAN BUCHHEIT BRAUN, HANS DIETER St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science BRENNAN. DAVID MICHAEL University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science Alpha Delta Gamma 2, 3, 4. BRENNAN, JOHN ANTHONY Farmington, Missouri Bachelor of Science Theta Kappa Phi l, Z, 3, 4: Arts Council 2, 3: Treasurer 2: Span- ish Club l. BUCHHEIT, RUDOLPH G. Hamburg, New York Bachelor of Science Varsity Swimming Team 1, 2, 3. 4: Lodgers 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: German Club l, 2: Scratchers l. Trad, Thailand Bachelor of Science BURCH, ROBERT E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science BUTLER, ALLEN H. ' Florissant, Missouri Bachelor of Science Secretary 4. CENTO, D. JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science CLAUSNER. EMMET St. Peters, Missouri- Bachelor of Science St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Psychology Club 3, 4 silon 3. l l F l BUNTAUTOOK BURCH BUTLER CENTO CLAUSNER BUNTAUTOOK, PRATHARN Gamma Theta Upsilon l, 2, 3, 4 C. CONGER, RICHARD A. Pi Mu Ep- ,fdfffl an .Shience BUGG, HENRY DIXON, JR. Kirkwood, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sodality 2, 3, 4, Recording Secre- tary 4: Amateur Radio Club l, 2. 3, -4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: Alpha Delta Gam- ma l, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Sec- retary 3, Treasurer 4: Pi Mu Ep- silon 2, 3, 4: Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: KBIL 2, 3,' 4: U. News 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 3: Archive 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: St. Thomas More Academy 3, 4. BURNETT, ROBERT ALAN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 3, 4: Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4. CATANZARO, JOANN Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science English Club 2, 3. CHESNICK, EUGENE WILLIAM St, Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts English Club 2, 3: French Club 3: U. News 2, 3, News Editor 2, Managing Editor 3: Archive 2: St. Thomas More Academy 3, 4. CLOBES, ROBERT DONALD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science 1 KBIL l: Men of Athens 1: Intra- murals 1. CONNAUGHTON, JAMES P. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science CONGER 34 1 BUGG BURNETT CATANZARO CHESNICK CLOBES CONNAUGHTON l 'iascsassamze annual: 1 .l 6LC!IfLd,t8fl 0. '01 'V T. CONNAUGHTON cowIE DIRKS DONATI CONNAUGHTON, TERENCE LOUIS St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science Cheerleader 2. 3, 4: Alpha Delta Gamma 2. 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: U. News 3: Government Club 3: Men of Athens 3. COWIE. PATRICIA A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science University Chorus l. 2, 3: A.C.S. Student Affiliates 3, 4, Secretary 4: Sigma Chi Sigma Z. 3. 4, Sec- retary 4. CRACRAFT. NANCY ELIZABETH Jackson, Missouri Bachelor of Science CRAHAN, PATRICK J. Peoria, Illinois Bachelor of Science Lodgers.l, Z. 3, 4: Scratchers l, 2. 3. 4: Spartans A.C. 3. 4: Pep Club l, 2. 3. 4. K fi, CRACRAFT CRAHAN DOWLING DREES CZERWINSKI. ANTHONY Denison, Texas Bachelor of Science Rifle Team l, 2. 3. 4: University Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. DAVIS. ALICE J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Women's Sodality l, 2. 3. 4: Kap- pa Beta Gamma 2. 3. 4, Corre- sponding Secretary 4: French Club Z. 3.4: English Club l, 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4. ' DIRKS, DONALD D. Trenton, Illinois Bachelor of Science Sodality 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4: Sigma Alpha Eta 3. 4 President 4: German Club 2, DONATI, BOB St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science M Yr'-119 di' ,'.,e,w.i :fugi- M erm gg Q jfff' I 5 CZERWINSKI DAVIS EASON ELSASS DOWLING. P. J. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts DREES, WAYNE A. Washington, Missouri Bachelor of Science Soclality 1, 2, 3: Marketing Club 2. 3: International Club 2. 3: Ad- vertising Club 4. EASON, DALE E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Basketball Manager 3: Intramurals l, 2. ELSASS. Pl-IYLLIS East Palestine, Ohio Bachelor of Science Kappa Beta Gamma 2. 3, 4: Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, 4: Lodger Repre- sentative 3: French Club 1: U. News l: Women's Sodality 2: Ar- chive Z: Women's Intramural Sports 3: Club '54 1. 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3. 41-V f , , 1 .Arla unc! Silence 6' Mm gf: 4,5943 ENGBERSEN ESCHBACKER GARVEY GOLDKAMP C. GROW M. GROW ENGBERSEN, MARGIE Huntington, West Virginia Bachelor of Science ESCHBACHER, RICHARD F. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science EYERMAN, KARL P. St.'Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science German Club 3: Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. FAWCETT, PATRICIA Normandy, Missouri Bachelor of Science Women's Sodality 2, 3, 4, Central Committee 3, 4: English Club 3. 4: French Club 2. FLOYD, WALTER, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Fontbonne Opera Productions l, 3, 4: Maryville Opera Productions 2. FRASER, DAVID J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Swimming Team l, 2: English Club Z, 3, 4. EYERMAN FAWCETT GORDON A. GRAY GUHMAN GUNTHER GARVEY, JAMES M. St. Louis, Missouri A Bachelor of Science Q, GOLDKAMP, RICHARD J. Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science English Club 1: University Cho- rus l, 2: Sodality l. 2, 4: Con- clave 3, 4. Treasurer 4: U. News 3. 4, Editorial Page Editor 4. GORDON, WILLIAM P. Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Science KBIL 1: Lodgers l, 2. 3. 4: Spar- tans 3, 4. GRAY, ALLEN WILLIAM St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science GRAY, ROBERT D. Granite City, Illinois Bachelor of Science Arnold Air Society 3, 4. GREENBERG, NORMAN SIDNEY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science University Theatre 2. 3, 4: KBIL 2, 3, 4, Production Manager 3. Continuity Director 4: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4: On Stage 3, 4. FLOYD FRASER R. GRAY GREENBERG HACKER HANEKLAU GROW, CAROLYN JOYCE Wichita, Kansas Bachelor of Science Pep Club 2, 3. 4: English Club l, 2. 3, 4. GROW, MARILYN JANICE Wichita. Kansas Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4. Correspond- ing Secretary 4: Lodgers l, 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 1. 2: KBIL 2: Pius XII Club 3, 4. GUHMAN. CHARLES F. University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science GUNTHER, GERARD K.. JR. University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science Alpha Delta Gamma 1. Z. 3. 4. Secretary 2, 3. HACKER, DON St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science HANEKLAU, BOB St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science . , QGJMQSZJ .-'.. ' 1- v 5 ,,,-,,es.lm: s. A l 1 'fl I I Q .Ms:wff- . f V -fu.-.ff-ef 1 I 1 - . 3 g 95 ,T 1 V4 vii , L ifiif li 1 ' . X .Q . - vf' i A ' 1 il UQ-lv i Q'-cf . 5-.f A 41 W V fs. 'ii . '- 7.2, -g sgfsaii., ' 5.1. . 'Q K .J ,, ' fi- ..,.. sxjssl' ' ' We . ' .1 .1 ,lc nb I ,gal ,. - time gui. wg:-:s,.q'i' ' Q f-'- vyy' . Q 4 ' . -'J .2 2 ' I ,V I V HARGROVE HARSHANY HAUCK HEISE HENZLER HERRERA HERRMANN HOEHN HOGAN HORAS HUFKER HUMMEL IANNUZO INNIS IWASYSZYN JACOBS KERCH KESSLER HARGROVE, JANET St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science HARSHANY. PATRICIA East St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Kappa Beta Gamma 2. Club 2. 3. HAUCK, EARL AUGUST Alton, Illinois Bachelor of Science 3, 4: Pep I-IEISE, KNUT CARL JOACHIM WALTER Berlin, Germany Bachelor of Science I-IENZLER, FRANKLIN T. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science HERRERA, TERESA . San Luis Potosi, Mexico Bachelor of Science HERRMANN, JO ANN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science German Club l, 2, 3, 4, President Z2 Wo'men's Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Central Committee 3, 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4: Pius XII Club 3, 4: Pep Club l, Z. I-IOEI-IN, MARY ALICE Alton, Illinois Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 4: KBIL l, 2: Spanish Club 3: Lodgers l, 2, 3, 4. HOGAN, JOHN ROBERT St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science English Club l, 2, 3. HORAS, ROBERT St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Arnold Air Society 3, 4. HUFKER, WILLIAM J. Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor of Science American Chemical Society Student Affiliate 2. 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. HUMMEL, PETER A. St. Louis. Missouri Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Del- ta Gamma l. 2, 3, 4. Officer 2, 3. President 4. IANNUZO, JAMES M. Rochester, New York Bachelor of Science Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4: Sodality 2, 3, 4: Men of Athens 3, 4: Lodger l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2. 3. 4: Arts Council 4. INNIS, WILLARD E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science IWASYSZYN, PETER J. East St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science soaaiify 1, 2, 3. 4. JACOBS, WALTER RALEIGH, JR. St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science Crack Drill Team 2. 3. 4. KERCH, WILLIAM St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science KESSLER, JOE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science U. News 4: KBIL l, 2, Manager 1, Program Director 2: Prench Club l, 2, 3, 4: Debate Squad 2. 3, 4: Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3, President 4: English Club l, 2: Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4: Arts Stu- dent Council 3: Men of Athens 3: Amateur Radio Club l. 2: Pius XII Club 3, 4. 3 KLEIN, MARIANNE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Women's Sodality 2, 3. 4: Kappa Beta Gamma 2, 3. 4. KLO-CKENKEMPER, JOHN J. Batchtown. Illinois Bachelor of Science Sodality 2, 3, 4: Intramurals l, 2. 3, 4. KOCH, GERALD JERRY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Varsity Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. KRAFT, TIMOTHY HAVERTY JOSEPH Upper Darby. Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Sociology Club 3. 4: Vice-Presi- dent 4: Sodality 3. 4: Psychology Club 4. LANGE, DAVID G. Tiffin, Ohio Bachelor of Science Arnold Air Society 3. 4: Spanish Club l, 2: Delta Sigma Pi 4: Men of Athens 3, 4: Acolyte 3, 4: Ar- chive 4: U. News 4. LELL. DORTHY IMOGENE St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science Spanish American Club. 38 M. KLEIN KLOCKENKEMPER KOCH KRAFT LANGE LELL M. S. KLEIN KNIGHT KOON KRUG LEISSE LEWANDOWSKI Lxdrlfri an ,Sbience KLEIN, MARILYN SCHORLE Ferguson, Missouri Bachelor of Science University Theatre l. 2. 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2. 3, 4: Revelations 2. 3: Honors Program 2. 3: KBIL l. KNIGHT, EVELYN DELORIS Mobile, Alabama Bachelor of Science Sociology Club 3. 4: French Club I. 2, 3: Women's Sodality l. KOON. BERNARD THOMAS, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4: Alpha Delta Gamma I. Z. 3. 4. Corresponding Secretary 4: U. News l. Z: Thom- as More Academy 4: French Club 1. 2. KRUG, CHESTER St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sodality 4. LEISSE. FREDERICK C. Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science LEWANDOWSKI. RICHARD J, Toledo, Ohio Bachelor of Science Lodgers l. 2. 3, 4: BOP's l. Z. g d,6!lfL6lf8:5 LOMBARDI ' I 2 , , L 12,24 3, ,I . .7 ' Wag.: Mia: ' if ,,. LONG LO mccoLo LUCAS LOMBARDI. DONALD NICHOLAS New York. New York Bachelor of Science LUCAS, MARION CRONK St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Scratchers l, 2, 3, 4: Lodgers 1, 2, 3, 4: Psychology Club 3. 4: So- ciology Club 3. 4. 2, 3.4. LONG, THOMAS M. Tyler, Texas Bachelor of Science Pius XII Club 3, 4: Sociology Club LUTTRELL, JEANNE MARIE Sodality l, 2. 3. 4: Arnold Air Society 3. 4. Memphis, Tennessee Bachelor of Science LO PICCOLO, VINCENT F. University City, Missouri Bachelor of.Science Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2. 3. 4. LUTTRELL ,xgrlfa an ,Sbience c f ' fir V 5 ,af-'-:.:' , if ' . 1 :,, 2 ,-:, . 1:-A-.1Q.1.. ,.:.,...V. , - ' 1,:g1:gSEY z,w:e i ek.5',3,,.. , 5.1.3 .,.. .. I .,..- fl 2-'eff fij-ggi . ,.,.,,, -, .. Fi it 4 Q. MANNS MANDEVILLE MIRIANI MUDD MANDEVILLE, SISTER SCHOLASTICA, AD. PP. S. Ruma, Illinois Bachelor of Arts MANNS, JOHN TERENCE Alton, Illinois XX Bachelor of Science T English Club l. 2, 3. 4: French Club l, 2, 3, 4: German Club 4. 1,.., ., . . . ,'.: MARSHALL McDERMOTT McGRATH MIERZWIAK J. MURPHY M. MURPHY OAKLEY O'BRYAN McGRATH, SISTER M, LUKE, AD. P.P.S. Ruma. Illinois Bachelor of Science MIERZWIAK, DONALD S Toledo, Ohio Bachelor of Science MURPHY, JAMES J. Springfield, Illinois Bachelor of Science Spartan A.C. 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Lodgers 3, 4. MURPHY, MARGARET MARY CPEGGYJ St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Pep Club l, 2. 3, 4: German Club l, 2. 3, 4, Program Director 4: Pius XII Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Women's Sodality l, 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Conclave 4: Girls' Basketball MARSHAL' ANNELLAN of the Sacred Heart 3. 4. 2' 3' Sodality l, 2. 3, 4: Sodality Union 3. 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Lodgers l. i 2, 3, 4: Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4: Spartans A.C. 1, 2. 3, 4: Knights Wichita, Kansas Bachelor of Science Women's Sodality 2. 3, 4: Lodgers l, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3: French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treas- OAKLEY, MARTHA ANN St. Louis, Missouri urer 3: Gamma Pi Epsilon 3, 4: Pius XII Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Pep 'Club l, 3. McDERMOTT, JOHN P. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Sigma 3, 4: Student Affiliate of American Chemical So MIRIANI, BEN J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science MUDD, JAMES L. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Honors Program 2, 3, 4: U. News l: English Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: St. Thomas More Academy 3. 4: Secretary 3: Pep Club l: Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4. O'BRYAN, RUTH HELEN Owensboro, Kentucky Bachelor of Arts Ciety 3. 4. Theta Kappa Phi l, 2, 3, 4. English Club: French Club, 40 L Qu btdteff -..--,-wv:- N-r vit :'es:qa-SFS1S:r.a:- i1 'E'- T f--?'3':7'f 'I..T',s ':,:- .I 1 f .- -:qu . .1 ', - 1' .Qi I -: gn 5: .35 L1 It K. -: Mx ii I f. if .. 'Ss-.. - CYHALLARON CTLEARY PHILLIPS PITLYK O'HALLARON. PATRICIA St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor off Science O'LEARY, SUSAN University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science OVERMANN, JOHN L. St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science Arnold Air Society 3. 4. PATTISON, MARY .IOMAY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science KBIL 1: English Club l, 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3: Eta Sigma Phi 2. 4: Thomas More Academy 3, 4. Secretary 4. OVERMANN PATTISON PROTHEROE QUICK PENZLER, JoAN MARIE Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sociology Club l. PHELAN, GERALD L. Webster Groves. Missouri Bachelor of Science Geology Club 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 3: AIME 4: Pep Club 3, 4. PHILLIPS, MURIEL ANNE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Archive 4, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4: International Club 2, 3, 4: Corre- sponding Secretary 4: Alpha Kappa Alpha 4: U. News 2, 3: St. Thomas More Academy 3, 4: Pep Club I: Pius XII Club 4. PITLYK, PAUL JAMES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Swimming Team 2, 3. 4. PENZLER PI-IELAN RABE RAFTERY PROTHEROE, PATRICIA St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science' U. News l, 2: Women's Sodality l. 2, 3. 4. Central Committee 2, 3, 4: Sociology Club 3. 4. QUICK, RICHARD T. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Crack Drill Team 2: Rifle Team 2: Psychology Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4. RABE, JOSEPH C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts RAFTERY, WILLIAM THOMAS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science University Theater l, 2. 3, 4: KBIL I, 2, 3, 4. Production Direc- tor 2, Publicity Director 3. Pro- gram Director 4: Alpha Psi Omega l, 2, 3. 4: Onstage 3. 4. 41 RE, CHARLES A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Varsity Baseball l. REYLAND, JOHN MICHAEL Maplewood, Missouri Bachelor of Science Arnold Society 3, 4. ROOK, JAMES STEPHEN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science French Club l. 2: English Club l, 2, 4. l ROTHERMICH, JOHN ARNOLD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Baseball 4: Thomas More Acad- emy 3, 4: French Club l: Eng- lish Club l. RYAN, TIMOTHY F. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science SANFORD. BILL St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Arnold Air Society 3. 4. 42 RE REYLAND ROOK ROTHERNHCH RYAN SANFORD RENSCH RILEY ROSENBLATH RYAN SABO SCHAEFER .Arla an ,Silence RENSCH, EDWARD East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Sigma Alpha Eta 3. Vice- President 3. RILEY, RITA St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science ROSENBLATH. MICHAEL STANTON Shreveport, Louisiana Bachelor of Science Class President I: Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 4: Lodgers 1, 2, 3, 4: U. Theatre 1, Z: Arts Student Council Il: French Club l: Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4: Sociology Club 3: KBIL l, 2: U. News 4: Snookers l: Ar- chive 4: Social Scratcher l, 2, 3: Knights of the Blessed Sacrament 4. RYAN. JOHN JOSEPH St. Louis.. Missouri Bachelor of Science SABO, STEPHEN LOUIS St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science KBIL l. 2, 3, 4: U. Theatre 3, 4: Servers l, 2, 3. 4: I.T. Sodality l. 2: Sociology Club 3, 4. SCHAEFER, DONALD N. Rock Hill, Missouri Bachelor of Science Rifle Team 2. 3. 4: Arnold Air Society 3, 4. l 6'LJIf1f6LLL8:l p g gg 1.1 .I s. . Msg V 1 v Q 3:i 5 ii.fl': I f ygff . . .Qv SCHLATTMAN SCHNEIDER SPEARING STEAGALA SCHLATTMAN, RONALD E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Baseball 3, 4. SCHNEIDER, MYRA LOUISE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sociology Club 3. 4. SESSEL, NANCY Alton, Illinois Bachelor of Science Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3. 4: Secretary 3: Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 3: Women's Sodality 2, 3. 4: Corresponding Secretary 4: In- ternational Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Gamma Pi Epsilon 4. President 4: French Club 3. SHAFPREY. GEORGE C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Varsity Baseball l, 2, 3. 4: Junior Varsity Basketball I. .-av Q SESSEL SHAFFREY STEELE STEHLIN SI-IEE!-IAN, DANIEL F., JR. University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science Basketball l, 2, 3. 4: Alpha Delta Gamma l, 2, 3, 4. SPAULDING. ABBOTT GREGORY Homewood, Illinois Bachelor of Science Spartan A.C. 3, 4: Honors l, 2, 3, 4: Arts Council 4. SPEARING, THOMAS J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Arnold Air Society 3, 4: Eta Sig- ma Phi 3, 4: Intramurals. STEAGALA. VIRGINIA MORELAND Albion, Illinois Bachelor of Science Sociology Club. Psychology Club. 3 SHEEHAN SPAULDING STEWART SULLIVAN STEELE, RUTH Owensboro, Kentucky Bachelor of Science STEHLIN, EDWARD J. St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science Psychology Club 3. 4. STEWART. DONALD F. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Sodality 3, 4: English Club 2, 3. 4: Men of Athens 3, 4, Chairman 4: KBIL 3, 4: U. News 4. SULLIVAN, RICHARD THOMAS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts ' U. News l, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4: Archive 4, Sports Editor 4: Eng- lish Club I. 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 2, President 3: KBIL 1, 2, 3, Pro- gram Director 3: Revelations of '53s Eta Sigma Phi 2. 3, 4: Delta Sigma Phi 3, 4. .xdrlfd ana! .ghience SWYERS TANK VALENTA VOGENTHALER SWYERS, WILLARD Salem, Missouri Bachelor of Science TEARE, ROBERT JOHN Indianapolis, Indiana Bachelor of Science KBIL l, 2: U. Theatre 1, 2: Lodgers 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality l, 2, 3-, 4: Spartans A.C. 3, 4. TANK, THOMAS MARTIN Toledo, Ohio Bachelor of Science Sodality 1, Z, 3, 4, Group Leader 45 Intermurals 2: Knights of the Blessed Sacrament 3. Captain 3: Lodger Representative 2: Pius XII Club 3, 4: English Club l, 2. TIERNEY, WILLIAM JOSEPH Kansas City, Missouri Bachelor of Science Theta Kappa Phi l, 2, 3, 4: Lodg- ers 1, 2, 3, 4: English Club 2, 3, 4: Crown '55 Anchor l, 2, 3, 4. President 3. TEARE TIERNEY VOLAS WAI-IL TOSCHLOG, MAURICE E. ' Richmond, Indiana Bachelor of Science TRUMPPELLER, LEONARD H. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science English Club 3, 4: KBIL 1, 2. VALENTA, RICHARD HENRY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sodality 2, 3, 4: Sodality Union , Representative,4: Spanish Club 2: Men of Athens 4. VOGENTHALER, PEGGY Ferguson, Missouri Bachelor of Science TOSCI-ILOG TRUMPFELLER WALTERS WARNER VOLAS, ANITA St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Won'1en's Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Cen- tral Committee 2, 3, 4, Prefect 3: Sodality Union Representative '42 English Club l, 2, 3, 4: U. News Z: Pius XII Club 3, 4, WAHL, RICHARD A, Jacksonville, Illinois Bachelor of Science Lodgers l, 2, 3, 4: Spartans A.C. 3, 4. WALTERS, GERALD JOHN University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science WARNER, ELIZABETH Owensboro, Kentucky Bachelor of Science Women's Sodality 3, 4: Sociology Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. ,, an WATERS WEHRLE WINKELMANN WITTMANN WATERS, DAVID J. Cherokee, Iowa Bachelor of Science French Club 1, 2. WEHRLE, JANE Centralia, Illinois Bachelor of Science English Club 2, 3, 4: Lodgers 2: Spanish Club 4: International Club 4: Womens Sodality 4: Pope Pius XII Club 4. WHITE, EDITH MARILYN St. Louis, ,Missouri Bachelor of Science Sociology Club 4. WILLENBURG, DONALD I-emay, Missouri Bachelor off Arts . Ji ,W , 1' I fr I WHITE WILLENBURG WOERNER YOUNG WILLIAMS, BRENT JOHN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Sodality 3: Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4: English Club 3, 4: Spanish Club l. WILSON, CHARLES G. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 2: English Club 3, 4. WINKELMANN, JOHN P. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Arnold Air Society 3, 4: Sodality 1. Z, 3. 4: Pius XII Club 3, 4. WITTMANN, RICHARD GERARD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts French Club 1, 2: Eta Sigma Phi l, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Thomas More Academy 3. 4. WILLIAMS WILSON YURACKO ZACHER WOERNER, JOANN E. Edwardsville, Illinois Bachelor of Science German Club l, 2: KBIL 1, 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Women's Sodal- ity 3, 4: U. News 2, 3: Pius XII Club 4: Honors Program l, 2, 3, 4. YOUNG, WILFRED W. S. Honolulu, Hawaii Bachelor of-Science Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3. 4: Lodgers 2, 3: Hawaiian Club l, Z, 3, 4: Sodality 2, 3. YURACKO, WILLIAM G. Cape Girardeau, Missouri Bachelor of Science Spanish Club l, 2: English Club 1, 2, 3, 4: KBIL 1, 2, 3, 4. ZACHER. CLARENCE A.. JR. Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor of Science Spanish Club 1: Pius XII Club 4: Boxing 3. 4: Swimming Team 4. ww? .,, mv- 1 N 4-se be ., 56 In . ,ft WW 12, ....,,.1.9, .SQAOOK of Ql'I'Ll'1'L8l C6 HIL Ll'L6?,l'LC8 J The School of Commerce and Finance offers educational opportunities in the traditional pat- tern of the Jesuit system of education. This system is distinctive in its aims and objectives, as well as in its method of approach. The Jesuits have always held that the goal of edu- cation is the blending of the supernatural with , the natural. Their purpose has been to produce the perfect man, seeking to develop his moral j character, as well as his mind: his soul, as well X as his body. Vg Following this traditional pattern the School of Commerce and Finance is convinced that a well ordered and properly integrated core of collegiate studies can give the business student a sound preparation for the tasks ahead, j 'Q i 4 if i E L is STEPHEN W. VASQUEZ Dean The School of Commerce and Finance feels, therefore, a direct responsibility for giving its students a college education, not just a collec- tion of courses for job training. While the School offers its student every opportunity to acquire certain business skills and does equip its students with the latest techniques of busi- ness, it nevertheless places the major emphasis on developing an educated man. Positions of leadership in business and in- dustry will be filled by those individuals who combine in their background a cultured edu- cation together with a deep understanding and a broad working knowledge of the principles and practices by which the business of the econ- omy is accomplished, There is an ever pressing need to prepare young men and women for such positions of leadership in the future. To meet this need the faculty and facilities of the School of Commerce and Finance is forever dedicated. REV. THOMES M, KNAPP, S.J. Regent 47 0WLWL2l C6 CLVL ci BALKENBUSH BAUER CANNON CLARE BALKENBUSH, DON St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce BAUER, JOHN LOUIS, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Alpha Delta Gamma l, 2, 3, 4 U. News 3: Swimming Team 3 Government Club 3. BERRA, VICTOR C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce BRADLEY, ERNEST CHARLES St. Louis, Missouri Associate of Science in Commerce Alpha Sigma Nu 4: Class Presi- dent 2. 48 BERRA BRADLEY CLAYWELL COCHRAN BRAECKEL, MARY BETH Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Kappa Beta Gamma l, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3, 4: Pius XII Club,3, 4 BYRNE, SANTA ESTELLE St. Louis, Missouri Associate of Science in Commerce CANNON, MAMIE JEAN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce University Chorus 1. CLARE, FREDERICK Collinsville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Arnold Air Society 3, 4: Market- ing Club 2, 3, 4: Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. BRAECKEL BYRNE CORTOPASSI CUNNINGHAM CLAYWELL, ROBERT JOHN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Commerce Sodality l. COCHRAN, JAMES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Arnold Air Society 3, 4: Class President 3: Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4. CORTOPASSI. ALFRED L. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Class Treasurer 3 . CUNNINGI-IAM, ROBERT D. Sparta, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Lodgers 3, 4. l 3 Q i. Q' ,z LVLULVLCQ Pd LLELIIQII N.. :,.eaa:: sis-.ri-if-, f . .. I Salma' -f ,ffsaf - :..s:V1:a . . 11, - '-I-:1 : . :. 55 V 3,1 , ,, . . :- - 1 . .V I .. . . dh - Rez' ,: a i I3 -e -. :--use Vg: V V ,,,, . - V. . . J .. . S525-A fi-Q , ,A . ,X . A 3 Qs I XX I Six X ' mix .. ox Q Q4 xx ws sv X ,Q N s sg-Q' -5 - f- ff V, .+ wax .i . . as .x 3 X PS ,-.. V. lx 4 R X Q54 s XX 5-Wigs. r I. I ' 1 3 A 5 'f--ss. - ,X 4 K .. I N X x . . . -,M ss -ilk I l :gr : :...::- , V V :eggs img - L.. US ' Yr. ' '51 3, 4 ,. . T 7 . ,X -Nw 1 EXP-3 522' -1 - 1 ., V:-fa-is V .. ' , amy 2 - . AIZ. V Q- , DAUES DECK DOOLI I ILE DOWD DAUES. KENNETH S. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Intramural Sports 1, 4: Marketing Club 2, 3, 4: Industrial Relations Club 3, 4. DECK, PAUL J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce DIEMEKE, CARL JOSEPH Martinsburg, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Commerce Sodality 1, 2: Pius XII Club 3, 4: Lodgers 1, 2, 3, 4: Arnold Air Society 3, 4: Intra- mural Basketball l, 2. DELANEY, JOHN M. Wood River. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce :I if-leap! W1 , gk , in V fl W ll Y' -H? .:' I ' - ..,,.-we . , . ,ai ff' IU .fi -3,1 . ' , ' 1221- -if . ' 1 'ia 4 . , V . :r Kuff. 'QI' '14 ., , i fu 5 ,-' , I. DEIMEKE DELANEY ENGHAUSER Pets DEUTSCHMANN, JOHN H. Kirkwood, Missouri Associate of Science in Commerce DOLAN, RAYMOND E. Syracuse, New York Bachelor of Science in Commerce DOOLITTLE, CLETUS A., JR. Sikeston, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4: Camera Club l, 2. DOWD, JOHN R. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce M . 'fi Class Treasurer l: Theta Kappa Phi 1., 2, 3, 4: Conclave 2, 3: Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Mar- keting Club 2, 3, 4: Student Bar Association 3. 4. 133: ying., ,V V- -V M , y I X Ff I .f A 5, 2 fiaswf cff fd. V , .f' K : , ffm .am 5 ' 'U' mLra 1 .M DEQTSCHMANN DOLAN FLYNN FREIN ENGHAUSER, W. JAMES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Commerce Sodality l, 2: Theta Kappa Phi 1, 2: KBIL 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports 3, 4. EELS, BRIAN E. St. John, Missouri Bachelor o'f Science in Commerce FLYNN, DONALD L. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce F-REIN, ROBERT J. Ladue, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce 49 -,-,,::,.w-,:- .f'- f '.:'::1f ?:'- ' z1Qf:rw2 . 1 :1'e'::fvZi, , ,,..,,,,.,, I , .Q .. :- we .KQWWW - E, -Jw ',.fE:mg,,'!e4e :., :1' . I ' 3,53 ,, 'Elf .,, 1 ' A 4 A 'e m 2227 FORGAS GOEDDE GRONEMANN HANSEN HELMICI-I HILL FORGAS, JAMES A. Springfield, Illinois Bachelor of Science in. Commerce Class Treasurer 3: Commerce So- dality l: Arnold Air Society 2. 3, 4. GOEDDE, FRANK E. Pine Lawn, Missouri - Associate of Science in Commerce GRONEMANN, ROLAND C. St. Louis, Missouri Associate of Science in Commerce Class Treasurer 3. HANSEN, WALTER G. St. Louis, Missouri Associate of Science in Commerce HELMICH, RAYMOND A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce HILL, WILLIAM F. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce FREUND, ELMER J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Arnold Air Society 4: Commerce Sodality 1, 2. GORMAN, JOSEPH Richmond I-Ieigkhts, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce GUZY, ELMER MICHAEL Florissant, Missouri Associate of Science in Commerce Class President 3: Commerce So- dality 2, 3, 4. I-IAYS, JAMES T. Gillette, Wyoming Bachelor of Science in Commerce Commerce Sodality 1, 2: Student Intramural Manager 4: Student Athletic Manager 1, 2. 3. I-IIGGINBOTHAM, ROBERT J. Maplewood, Missouri Bachelor of Science in' Commerce I-IIPPISLEY, CHARLES W. St. Louis, Miss.ouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi l, 2, 3, 4: Market- ing Club 4. 0l'VLl'l'L8 P68 'I' -?',ii5?1'5Sfii'?? ii t Q9 X X ix , 6 1 A XX 2, 'N QA X 0 0 eg x 'Q s X as we Y. ig.-nys. .1 ,-v ca. qw, X ? X W x v8 ,.. 'xi M3 ' iii? , I X s as X X -'fifi I 51: 1 ffsvj. I P '. Av a? QQ. .f - 4 V Z sf c i f f . . 3. -' ' Q' -4-2262 ,,,, ,, 0 sb leaf? Us sig? ' , X . , '- A .42-,. .. QYPN N f -f.'. n ,t.i,fi f , v as A sexe, efrw-,.e' -s:..,:. , . f-i:fs:s:s1a1 .ffQ. t . 1 ..-efgss-w , -iq I 1a15535::ssj ,1-5,5 '- - 1 . -13 F. , . 2 . - . WF ' S 'z -N-Q . . . 4 - .::,'S' few. Y A as X s si M .vi ? I 1 I FREUI' GORMI GUZT I-IAY1 HIGGINBO' I-IIPPISI. C- inance nieacinafed HOFFMEIER HOLTRUP KACIN KADLEC HOEEMEIER, ROBERT M. Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4: Arnold Air Society 3, 4. HOLTRUP, JOHN A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Commerce Sodality 1, 2: Class Vice-President 4. I-IOPSON, DONOLD E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Arnold' Air Society 2, 3, 4: .Intra- mural Sports 4: Marketing Club 4. HORN, ROY J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Commerce Sodality 1, 2: NECCS Representative 2: Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4: Marketing Club 2. HOPSON HORN KADOWAKI KAMP IMMER, ROSE MARY T. St. Louis, Missouri Associate of Science in Commerce JONES, JOHN HENRY, JR. East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce KACIN, AL LEWIS Affton. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Intramurals 3: Marketing Club KADLEC, EDWIN JEROME St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce 4. IMMER JONES KEPTING KLEVORN KADOWAKI, HERB St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce KAMP, EMIL St, Louis, Missouri Associate of Science in Commerce KEATING, DANIEL J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce KLEVORN, BERNARD G. Mehlville, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi l, 2, 3, 4: Com rnerce Sodality 1, 2: Marketing Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Arnold Air So ciety 4. V KOTOSKI, BETTY LOU , ,ef , W I4 e l, ,E 3 I. , . ,cp Sao ,K iz , if ,Q B ve , vga tm? 2 f 2 N, f ,K WZ ! 5525 fy f 'Y 'fm ,M If E ag sf f KLOECKNER KOLAR LANDHOLT LANG KLOECKNER, VINCENT Albers, Illinois Associate of Science in Commerce KOLAR, EDWARD W., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Commerce Sodaliy 1, 2, 3, 4: Del- ta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4: Marketing Club 1, 2. 3, 4, President 4: Ar- nold Air Society 4: Pep Club 1, 2. 3: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Kappa Beta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4: Gamma Pi Epsilon 4: Secretary 4: Pius XII' Club 3: Class Treasurer 4: Marketing Club 4. LA BARGE, EUGENE L. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Commerce Sodality 1, 2: Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Team 4: Tennis Team 2. 52 , 'iii'-pri., 'fiI:1: ? 3f-iff? 1-' ---- f c . : f- 2... t , I we mfr!-: KOTOSKI E. LA BARGE LEWIS LINDLEY LA BARGE, ROBERT H. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2. 3, 4: Tennis Team 2, 3, 4: Commerce Sodal- ity 1. LAMBRECHTS. K. A. St. Louis, Missouri Associate of Science in Commerce LANDHOLT, DONALD C. Overland, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Arnold Air Society 4. 0l'l'Ll'l'L6l C6 6'LlfL R. LA BARGE LAMBRECHTS MADDEN MARIAM LEWIS, JOSEPH F. Brookfield, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Marketing Club 2, 3, 4. LINDLEY, HENRY H. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Class Treasurer 4. MADDEN, PATRICIA ANN Springfield, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Lodgers 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treas- urer 3: Women's Sodality 2, 3, 4. Central Committee 4: Pius XII Club 3, 4: Dormitory Council 3. 4: Pall Festival Maid 3: Home- coming Maid 2: Pep Club 2. 3: Phi Chi Theta 2. MARIAM, ROBERT S. University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce LANG, GEORGE T. Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3: Mar- St. Louis, Missouri keting Club 1. 2. 3: Tennis Bachelor of Science in Commerce Club 3. rss eil... Ex C+ incmce GeaJuafe5 ' 'J . 'Q gf, ---'- ' .6 4 c gd We V - - M V - gem , ,W .rf-f-Q-4-if . . , f 0 ,..,.fam,., f ff! W , V, 'Vgge -f' ue ,,,, Ze f, V' , V, .,,, V ,. . , ,. 4, ff -,:,. ., , , - .,, ,-in f-QQ. 5:5-, 1 ,Q , - ,, ' wp ' ,,,, 3, 1 V .ref ,V ' 1 My 2, A 2 x 8 V,, in-V' x XXX xiii: . F' I W., ww ff' X MARRE C. MARTIN MCCULLEN MCKELLY MARRE, HARRY J. St. Anns, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce MARTIN, CLAUDE B.. JR. University City, Miss.ouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce MARTIN, DONALD R. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Wing Staff 4. MARXER, RICHARD L. Des Moines, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Commerce Lodgers I, Z, 3. 4: KBIL l, 2: University Theatre l. Z. 3: Crack Drill Squad I, 2. pf, f V,4i2,5i,Q'fzJf,yg, '1 ,,,g,,: , ,-,Va,2:,5m,f:.s.a ,, ,.c'e-e1::::e.-r-rr' Q, - .'31 WJ1'I ,. 2.2-wr A. ,,. , , , ,., f if 1 I f Z 5 f 5 I 41 5 z WB? ? 1 5 W, Y , f f gs , 'f f 1 WW, Y, ,f 5 70 , Q4 I - -. f ' 4 .4:f.wQ .-fer,,rre,.11.:.qzw I, V-H-We - L-fy '- 1' ' -' ' que- f if 94 Q y are ' , eaxdfzfftfei' tlflhfif-affair McCARTI-IY 9 wt-f.,. . I .si ' I' V' W I ,V , I I 2 ylwgx 2 ,nay f I r 4 3 sees.. ' V 4' 6 , S3 I 4, sq I ' I I D, MARTIN MARXER MCCABE D. MCWILLIAMS J. MCWILLIAMS MEYER MCCABE, JANE FRANCES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. McCARTHY, THOMAS P. Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Commerce Sodality l, 2, 3: Arnold Air Society 3, 4: Class President 4. McCULLEN, JACK St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Golf Team 1, Z, 3, 4. McKELLY, JAMES C. Ladue, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Commerce Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLER McWILLIAMS, DONALD C. Indianapolis, Indiana Bachelor of Science in Commerce MCWILLIAMS, JAMES THOMAS, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Arnold Air Society 3, 4: Class Sec- retary 3. MEYER, ALBERT T. St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science i MILLER, WILLIAM St. Louis. Missouri n Commerce Bachelor of Science in Commerce 53 MILLMAN, BARBARA M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Class Secretary 1: Pius XII Club 3, 4: Honorary Cadet Colonel, Military Ball 3. MULLARKY, WALTER S, St. Louis, Missouri Associate of Science in Commerce NOVAK, STANLEY WALTER Raclom, Illinois Associate of Science in Commerce O'DELL, BERNARD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce O'SI-IEA, GREGORY DANIAL St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Commerce Soclality 1. 2. 3, 4: English Club 2, 3. PAWLAK, LEROY T. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLMAN MILOSEVICH MULLARKY MURPHY NOVAK NOWAKOWSKI O'DELL ORTMANN O'Sl-IEA PAIGE PAWLAK PLOUSSARD 0l'l'LWL8l C8 6Ll'L MILOSEVICH, STEVE St. Louis, Missouri Associate of Science in Commerce MURPHY, DAVID J., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Intermural Track Team 1, 2, 3 Commerce Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. NOWAKOWSKI, ANTHONY J. St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Arnold Air Society 3, 4. ORTMANN, MARY ALYCE Overland, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Pep Club 1. 2, 3. PAIGE, THOMAS E. Jennings, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce PLOUSSARD, MARTIN LEON St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Intramural Baskteball 2, 3, Commerce Sodality 1. 4, 4 : Md C- incmce giucfocczlfed was WW' 'G-an PULLIAM RAPIN SANNER SAUNDERS PULLIAM, GORDON R. University City. Missouri Associate of Science in Commerce RAPIN, SISTER MARIE JOSEPH, S.G.C. Sudbury, Ontario. Canada Bachelor of Science in Commerce REKART, JOHN L. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce RINGKAMP, ALOYSIUS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce ' w ix: s X 11 , A L -.: ...P 1 Az. gf-.4 .I .. Y f . 'ix iv E fgif 4. l REKART RINGKAMP RUDIS SANDERS SCALFANO SCHAEFER SCHOTT SCI-IRAMEYER RUDIS, JOHN STANLEY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Associate of Science in Commerce Class Vice-President 2. SANDERS, JOSEPH RICHARD Mehlville. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SANNER. BERNARD F. Springfield, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3. 4. SAUNDERS, ROY, JR. St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SCALEANO, NICK St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SCHAEFER, DONALD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce SCHOTT, HAROLD J. Cape Girardeau, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Marketing Club 2. 3: Intramur- als Z. SCHRAYMEYER, GEORGE E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Arnold Air Society 3, 4: Pius XII Club 3, 4: Marketing Club 2. Varsity Baseball 2: Theta Kappa 3, 4: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Class Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4. Secretary 4, 0l'l'Ll'l'L8I C8 HIL Sl-IELDON SHERRILLO SLATTERY SOEST J. SULLIVAN SUNDER SHELDON, CHARLES H. 2 Elizabethtown, New York Associate of Science in Commerce SHERRILLO, JOSEPH J. Webster Groves. Missouri Associate of Science in Commerce SLATTERY. WILLIAM F. Normandy, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Varsity Basketball 2. 3, 4: Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Treasurer 4. SOEST, GEORGE J. St. Louis. Missouri TANNER TROTTER STEVENSON. DONALD J. Newark, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Commerce SULLIVAN. CHARLES R. Berlin, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce SULLIVAN, JOHN F. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Conclave 3, 4, President 4: Class President 2: Commerce and Pi- nance Student Council 2, 3, 4: Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4: Market- ing Club l. Z: Pius XII Club 4: VVho's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Bachelor of Science in Commerce SUNDER' HARRY St. Louis, Missouri Intramural Football 2, 3. Bachelor of Science in Commerce 56 STEVENSON C. SULLIVAN TURPIN UEBERLE TANNER, JOHN R. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi l, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3: Marketing Club 2. 3, 4. TROTTER, ARTHUR Newburg, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce TURPIN, SISTER CHARLES ANDRE. S.G.C. Ottawa, Canada Bachelor of Science in Commerce UEBERLE, JOHN F, St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Dodgers 2. 3: Delta Sigma Phi 2: Marketing Club 3. WILLIAMS. WILLIAM R. C' .f Ll'L6'Ll'LC8 PCL 01101, B85 ' tcm. V' ' 2- ' . M 3'5 f, I 'ng 1 Mr -l IW-:S 2, r M , Y.-H V Q .. i 1 A ry i 1 fr W - - 51,-K. Q Q f , Q, , - 'I -63' :ra-.1 5 ' f ' M I 'G , I 8 ,Li A Gi JIIISFPTT , GT .- ' 'I'--me I ,. f .. I I f , , ,, .v., to f 11- 'my i ' '96 L, ,.:5 in V giigigy V A , ,gf ,jj ' , K ...V K, f r 49 2 'gi-gf, 1' ' 2. ' ' , fI',s,51,4'rzl.:f' 'ferr . 'Q ' iifz- 5 lffl 32 VOSS WEILBACHER WEINBACH WEINER WICH WILLIAMS G. WINTER H, WINTER WOLF G. WRIGHT L. WRIGHT WUEST VOSS. KENNETH Fenton. Missouri r Bachelor of Science in Commerce Arnold Air Society 3. 4: Commerce Sodality 4. WEILBACHER. JEANETTE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Class Secretary 2: Gamma Pi Ep- silon 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Rose of Delta Sigma Pi 2: Pep Club l, 2, 3. WEINBACK. 'LAWRENCE PAUL University City. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce WEINER, WALTER St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Intramural Sports 2. 3. 4: Ar- nold Air Society 3, 4. WICH. ROBERT T. St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Terrell. Texas Bachelor of Science in Commerce Class President 1: Student Council l. 47 Marketing Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Lodgers 1, 2, 3. 4: Delta Sigma Pi l, 2, 3, 4. President 4: Commerce Sodality 1: Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities: In- tramural Sports 1. 2, 3. 4: Arnold Air Society 4: International Club 4: English Club l. WINTER. GLENNON Z. St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce WINTER, HAROLD O. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Alpha Sigma Chi 4. WOLF, SISTER ANITA Merrill, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Commerce WRIGHT. GLENN Owensboro, Kentucky Bachelor of Science in Commerce Commerce Sodality 1, 2: Arnold Air Society 3. 4: Walsh Hall Ad- visory Board 3. 4. WRIGHT, LENN Owensboro, Kentucky Bachelor of Science in Commerce Marketing Club 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Wing Staff 4: Arnold Air Society 4: Commerce Sodality l. 2: Walsh Hall Advisory Group 3. WUEST. JAMES S. St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: Vice-President of class 3: Arnold Air Society 3, 4: Pius XII Club 3. 4: Intramurals l. 2: Cadet Wing ta 57 S ff 4. 3600! of 3,-Zgenlfidfrg The School of Dentistry has as its purpose not only the development of dental practition- ers educated to an extent adequate for the pur- pose of their professional Work in the fields of biology, diagnostic and therapeutic sciences, but also the development of men trained in digital dexterity and skill in manipulation. To this end the School encourages admission of students who have attended college 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 sup- plement the student's preliminary college edu- cation. Recently added to the School's educational facilities is a laboratory fully equipped for re- search in dental pathology. It maintains an ac- tive contact with other laboratories in the School of Dentistry and in the School of Medicine. The School's clinic is fully equipped and it is here that our senior and junior students learn to transfer their skill and knowledge gained in working on the dentech in the labora- tory to the living subject. Such a clinic is an essential part of every dental school and fortu- nately the clinic enjoys extensive patronage, which in turn contributes immeasurably to the training of our students. The School recognizes and commits itself to the theory of dental education which is based upon the autonomy of dentistry as a distinct profession. REV. ERANCIS J. O'REILLY. S.J. Regent DR. LEE ROY MAIN Dean , 5 ,g. :tags-. j . ff i fff 1 to- 'TT, f' ,u vf' fi ff ,ff rlfl V' if-2 V fl ff! 'ff' Bi'1 ,4 if rpm' fpipi Offices Of Dental School, and the Dental Clinic are located on the South at 3556 Caroline Street. -N ugblmof of lenfidfry The School of Dentistry has as its purpose not only the development o-f dental practition- ers educated to an extent adequate for the pur- pose of their professidnal work in the fields of biology, diagnostic and therapeutic sciences, but also the development of men trained in digital dexterity and skill in manipulation. To this end the School encourages admission of students who have attended college 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 sup- plement the student's preliminary college edu- cation. Recently added to the School's educational facilities is a laboratory fully equipped for re- search in .dental pathology. lt maintains an ac- tive contact With other laboratories in the School of Dentistry and in the School of Medicine. The School's clinic is fully equipped and it is here that our senior and junior students learn to transfer their skill and knowledge gained in Working on the dentech in the labora- tory to the living subject. Such a clinic is an essential part of every dental school and fortu- nately the clinic enjoys extensive patronage, which in turn contributes immeasurably to the training of our students. The School recognizes and commits itself to the theory of dental education which is based upon the autonomy of dentistry as a distinct profession. .'.1'f:1 i 37:-115' P ' ' ANDERSON ANTONNELLIS AUGHNEY BADER BARRIOS BIEHL C 4 7 ,gf f J 41 f ,- I 4 3' af ' 251' 2 X X I 1, 4 V4 W A 1-:Af-25. 'f ,,1-:rw '.j-as .a.,,.,,, .. Q 4 Wi A I an , a e -ea 1 , , , , 'bf 4 , 't , -51 1 ,E 5 af 5 X5 J 9 ,fy ,, fc 1 ogy 4 N ff -t Q so f 5 if tr' ,Ap N K' EQWSJZ ,SZAOOK em WW -was-2195295 iw- wyabt-QQ Siiiww--1.1 ' fliii ? 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Indiana Doctor ot' Dental Surgery American Dental Associatio BOX nl,2. 3, 4: Delta Sigma Delta 1. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals l. Z: Bridge Club 3, 4: Bowling Club 3. 4: GunClub 3. 4. ANTONELLIS. FRANCIS EDWIN Watertown. Massachusetts Doctor of Dental Surgery A Psi Omega 1.2. 3. 4. Junio Master 3: American Dental ation 1. -2, 3, 4. AUGHNEY, DAN J. Spokane, Washington Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Associat r Grand Associ- ion 4: Class Vice-President l : Class Presi- dent 2: Delta Sigma Delta 3. 4. Historian 3. Scribe 4. BADER. PHILIP New York, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Omega 4, President 4. 60 BRADY BROWN BARRIOS. ANTONIO Managua. Nicaragua Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega l, Z. 3. 4: American Dental Association I. 2. 3. 4: In- tramurals 2. 3. BIEHL, LEO M. Dubuque, Iowa Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega 1. 2. 3. 4: American Dental Association l, 2. 3, 4. BOGUS. ROBERT J. Parma. Ohio Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association l. 21' 3, 4. BOX, JOSEPH J. Providence. Rhode Island Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi 2, 3, 4: American Den- tal Association 1, 2. 3, 4. BYRNE BRADY. JERRY A. Paxton. Illinois Doctor of Dental Surgery CALLAHAN Delta Sigma Delta I. Z, 3. 4. BRO'WN. WILLIAM ROBERT Harrisbury, Illinois Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Surgery 4: Delta Sigma Delta 4: Intram u-rals 4. 1 BYRNE, THOMAS J. University City. Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association 1, Z. 3.. 4: Delta Sigma Delta 1. 2. 3, 4. CALLAHAN, ROBERT DANIEL Newburgh, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi 1, 2. 3. 4: American Dental Association l. 2. 3, 4: So- dality Union Representative 3. 1, Q .2, g a6!lflfClff815 . . - - -- V - are are - it fr ct? I ll at ---- A . frat -. 4 I . ' ' . . eff: Qt' ,, ' ' . t I Q ' f-,.ggff .4 l Y A wget : W, ,.,, ff 'lf-fi ---vw 'O I I 'A . I . , , ,f '+ L ' ' . ,, ' - '- f .3 -f M2343-fsf 'f -, , f f tcm? in ' J Q, ref 4 1 fa J it 2-sf 4' '-'H fi W we 1 ,I 'Ml ' lf: at ' in f, F f 511 ey B ' CARROLL CASSIDY DQPOND ELEFTHERION ENGRAM FROUNFELKER FASANO FERRUCI GAGLIONE GENCO GRACEFFO HAR1.ow CARROLL, ROY B. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dentql Surgery Xi Psi Phi 2, 3. 4: American Den- tal Association l. 2, 3, 4: Anti- Wong Club 4. CASSIDY, LUCIUS F. Louisville, Colorado Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association l, 2, 3, 4: Delta Sigma Delta l, 2. 3, 4. DePOND. JOHN L. Monongah, West Virginia Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega l, 2. 3. 4. Pledge Mas- ter 3, House Manager 3: Intramurals 3, 4: Dental School Golf Team 2, 3. 4: Intra Fraternity Council 4: Bridge Club 3. 4: Bowling Club 3,' 4: Gun Club 1: American Dental Association 1, 2. 3, 4. ELEFTHERION. STEVEN Elmira. New York Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association I. 2. 3, 4: Intramurals l. ENGRAM, CONRAD H. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association 2, 3. 4: Anti-Wong Club 4. FROUNFELKER, FRANK EDWARD Dayton, Ohio Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association l, 2. 3, 4: Xi Psi Phi l. 2, 3, 4, Cor- responding Secretary 3. President 4: Intramural Sports l. 2, 3: Dental School Bowling League 4: Intra Fraternity Council President 4. FASANO, EUGENE FRANCIS New Haven, Connecticut Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi 3, 4: American Dental Association l. 2. 3. 4. FERRUCCI, RICHARD J. Fairfield, Connecticut Doctor of Dental Surgery GAGLIONE, VINCENT Cleveland, Ohio Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association 1, 2. 3, 4: Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Dental School Glee Club. GENCO, ALBERT JOSEPH Brooklyn, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega I, 2, 3, 4: American Dental Fraternity I, 2, 3, 4. GRACEFFO, JOSEPH ANTHONY Auburn, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Xi Psi Phi 3, 4. HARLOW, GEORGE DENNIS Watervliet, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery Dental Research Association 4. 6 I HECK, WILLIAM H. JR. San Antonio, Texas Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta l, 2, 3, 4. Worthy Master 4: American Dental Association 1, Z: 3, 4. HESS, ROBERT E. JR. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Doctor of Dental Surgery reasurer 4 Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, T , Pledgemaster 3: Dental School Bowling League: Intramural Sports: American Dental Association l, Z, 3, 4: Dental School Glee Club. KILLIAN, DONALD' E. JR. Sullivan, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi I, 2, 3, 4: American Dental Association l, 2, 3, 4. KOBLER, WILLIAM M. Cairo, Illinois Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta 1, Z, 3, 4: American Dental Association l. 2, 3, 4. LOCK, FRANCIS L. Honolulu, Hawaii Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta 1. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Hawaiian Club 1, 2. 3, 4, President 3: American Dental Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals l, 2, 3. 4. -v 3 ' fi - f 2.2 .1 :us IV Af fl' gb f 1 egg ,, m wsday, , 1 S, -4, 3 1-:fs 1.-,ss - 4 , , Q ,gf B a A f X 2 '94 P? as 2 A 'S' ,A N 3 A gg N 5 Q, , 1 A I 7 5 2 ff 3155: ' -gawxg-f.g.:.',. 7-- 1.::t f2.,a.,g y? I 1 'f 'f 'SWS a ' z:2a5s1s.1'-are .: i:1.,:'aa ., A :..., . .,,,,,.. , 3 af N W Y - I V f ' V ,E-71131337 :fs-.c . . . 6 :ff . ,,. :.,f4ggx: ' 5Z1EF:5:i:lN?eY6 3f T 56 . ' 'c 1 ' 'Y' ' : -., E!-412,-f-36.52. -- -' 1 xiirgtmrzazpmt 'gweszz-115,21 -,::r?f?4'4.w:,1: ,r:-tram ' - '?5:5:2::::2:z1:r. f -. 2:-219 . gg35:1:E:g-2231 1 -r::,,.,. ff ' fjitiiazsiz' t- ff-I I. I -. ..1:wf: . '-1+g:::s:::ax a , . ' as-: ' ' . 3' f' Qs... ,ea 5. H.3.:,,, ,, .V f V ', 55.7:'1:EE7i3S?' Yx',f,: , ,,.,., A ,I I X-za.: , .ef ':?E':1:1:b-:iz-:umm . ' iam'i'I'P-fi-I-If wg, 'Ie .' s-7-:e22:::r3,1.-zrz, ' v lffifizllf , 1Nr1ff:w':21' 'S '.-f:,::aI.'. , , ,,, , asf.: 1 - -'s45'Efi.' . iiiufsf' iii f - ' 3. ,Msg-.-,:f - qv -.gf-3'-i z ' ' ' ' I QQEUQ M 1 4 Q 4. s 1 X If- ft, 6 s it if F4 W. 7 ,- f' an X. It f f -r-1-ew. . A I 5 X fa W ' I' S m y X VM S? sf fp Y xx Qs if ,N 'J X YQ , , I X 'il 5 Q s ..,. A SY fl' P sl aw.-',' P ...- ' ' .,2f-2-f:f:::fSfi v sf.s:?::-af F11 ':,I..5Qx 'ii-5' .. .. ' 351-f :r:r::.rg:f'-:fi- -. :s - 1-st-2 1.5: . fiiisaa' X 523- ' 51325-C M.: -- -f .: , ,' :I s. Q ff:t:':: -. 5 .-,W 6 .art -ck. .,,,.. ' in , cz- . -Q.. g- sas, ,Y ,,-fu, - as- far.-X. 93422 ' ' to 9 N' uw,- ' . 7 SPEE25? ' '.2--:f12:f:1, . '-2-az:-:S'4:-wr'-1-x- . -1:1-s: -. --aa.--,-g..:f:-1 .f . m - ' H ' ' ' ,, f 3 ' '5 - 'SESQSHQ Lg- '. Q 12- hz ,-I 1 ff? 5 :-:,,,.st, .. . -: FIV ,1.::25'?.:,.: - ' 'gkgigrv ' ' at ' HECK HESS KILLIAN 'KOBLER LOCK 62 HELLMAN HODAPP KNOLL KEUCI-IENMEISTER LUEBBE lelflfdf .gikoof HELLMAN, MILES ROTH Bronx, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Omega I, 2, 3, 4. HODAPP, LUCIAN J. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery KNOLL, JOSEPH J. Westwood, California Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta l, 2, 3, 4: American Dental Association 1. 2, 3, 4. KUECHENMEISTER, ROY E. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Den-tal Surgery Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secre- tary 4: American Dental Association l. 2, 3, 4. LUEBBE, GERALD Sft. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega 2, 3, 4: Sodality Union Z: Gun Club 3, 4: Bowling Club l. 2, 3, 4: Dental School Golf Team 2, 3, 4: Intra-Fraternity Council 2: American Dental Associ- ation l, 2, 3. 4: Anti-Wong Club 2. 4. Qdjwdfed LUNG MALxszEwsK1 LUNG, WALTER S. Honolulu, Hawaii Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta l, 2, 3, 4 Hawaiian Club I, 2. 3. 4: Ameri- can Dental Association l. 2. 3. 4. MALISZEWSKI, RICHARD K. Butaria, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery MARRA McGRADY McGRADY, MIKE St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Sodality l. 2. 3, 4: Class Vice- President 4i American Dental As- sociation l, 2, 3. 4. MEIER. RICHARD L. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi 2. 4: American Dental Association 2, 4. MARRA, PAUL S. New Haven, Connecticut Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, Dental Association. 3. 4: American MEIER ,. Q ay- Z -nv ,sm-im yr ,rw lbelflffdf 5400! -'-1-'ma-:':::fr 'A -M 'f ----- I 'gc' : gi- f , . -1. - R .--1-:.. .. , w?'f9? -'- '.---r- - may-Ra-ws-: t 2-iff:-:::':s:.r.:rr .-: aSXzx'tifw:f ' .- - -. . R X ' ' ' x . if:-5 1525-3--,QQ 2.1 ,- gag.: .I---141--getty. . 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X -::,,-ay.-g t ags--gf -. ,-, .S - - 42: , a-L . -,za - . . 1 -'-' f I .- ' 5257- 655, --iggggirx -1- 'F -li-., -- ' -'f-1-4. 5- 3- l?-i 3' ,ag ,'i2:r2-1- 2- ' 1'-I .fi ' H: Rim , -I1 . 2 -' . .... fzif - - -- - , - ' . , -' VV - x - - V - -f, ,f- , ae., :.:- :V waswt ze-fa-54 ,- ,mb -ii Rattan, .V . ., w-4.:,-.,,- . - V .-. . :sn acks - -E ,J ' ' V I -. , a Q . - za f - I- ' ': fa. .. -14.-. . ,:-a . , H 2' -- , ' If?-3-2,-1-' r --ff: -ft'f't'- -.Z ' 4' 2E'Y52i'fZ':f . -. 1 :- P -. 5' ff '1. ' I' .f?E5-- -. V - . . -fx 5,- 2 4 :I,'V5 ,j-..5 :-:-?'2- :,,. ., , . : ESE-iz' U ' WF: 25. 35, 'N .,,.lE:'- 'I13- H 5 ll ' V'1'fi'7-S529--f 1 :122::.,' --:uf - -' ti ' - 1 -' ' ii: ' :I t ' ' - . -- i - s - f1 f- lf. , ' .' . ' V ' . , ,- - S 'I ' '--' ii -1'-:sf-W 1' ' gr.. +'- ,4:,',,g, - 'zgrs--R wg' -. ' T 'Qc'-ff - iss:-25 - ' . 'P s gf. -- -gas.:-., ' 3? 4 MEINE MILLER POPEJOY RADENTZ MEINE, FRED J. Denver. Colorado Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association l. 2 3. 4: Xi Psi Phi l, 2, 3, 4. MILLER. ROBERT: H, I-Iainnibal, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi 2, 4: American Dental Association 2, 4. President 3. NARDI, RALPH FRANCIS Brooklyn, New Yorlf Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi l. 2. 3, 4. Editor 3: American Dental Association l, 2, 3. 4: Intramurals l: Bowling Club l. NETTERBERG, ROBERT E. Butte, Montana Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association l, 2. 3, 4. 64 NARDI RITCI-IIE O'BRIEN. JERRY St. Louis, Missouri NETTERBERG S A MMONS Doctor of Dental Surgery Anti-Wong Club I . PODSI-IADLEY. DALE Springfield, Illinois Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association l. 4: Intramurals l, 4: Psi POPEJOY. RUSSELL California, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Assoc 3, 4: Psi Omega 1, 2. lain 3, Senator 4. W. Omega Z. 4. iation l, 2. 3. 4. Cha - RADENTZ. WILLIAM I-I. St. Louis. Missouri 'S ' .. O'BRIEN PODSHADLEY SOCI-IAT SINDELAR RITCI-IIE, GEORGE D. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association l. 2. 3. 4. SAMMONS. JAMES I-I. St. Louis. Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Dodgers l. 2: Zips 3, 4: Xi Psi Phi 1. 4. SOCI-IAT. PAUL L. Los Angeles, California Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association l. 2. P 3. 4: Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2. Secretary 3. Vice- President 4: Intra Fraternity Coun- cil 4. Doctor of Dental Surgery SINDEI-AR- LUUIS J- Affton, Missouri Psi Omega 1' 2' 3' 4: Club 1: Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association l, 2. -3, 4: Anti-Wong Club 4: Sociology Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3. 4: American Club. Dental Association l. 2. 3, 4. E i lgeajuafed vw Q 1- ' I J -- - K - f . ,. 4 . .,.. : Ns . , i...ts.sy ...sn ,aw ' . , W .h,...4 .,V. jffia- U, ., ,,.f .We -,,:-.sssvtfa a sr .s-s, . V' ft . I , f 4. f f . f fw -f fe gi , X - -ass was .. --tim 'W -4 mf, 4,42-4 ' 52467 f ' ' st, ' sn, was f- 2 .- , .,.. .cg f 9 - ,, ,,, :tw f f ' ,. ,, f , f,f.15z1:f4 ,.,.s.,. s . X . Qt , ., ., , U. G, 9 ,p ,.,ff,g.., f ., my .,, ,. ,,,,,.., .X V I- '22 Q- , , . ,. - -- - . . , . , J, , +31 .- t. ,ex 51: V U g , 5-3, 5,,,,5L,,,fZ -'-- f 2 -'l 7 ' ' ' ' Y A I lim 'A' f ' 'IQ ' v . . . 2 4 1- 7 , ., K., X , . QQ .. 4 -Q'-gr . ' 'V ., 'f sm, . ' ' ff Q. , Qfii if , Z. t. I .4 .4 73. f' I. ' If , . ig, Y l a. ' , ' 5 ' 1 5 if ' 1,, 'Z' -, 3:13. . e. ' f .- ' rf ' ' ' a fsirgqfgle, J 1264111 a ' rr -r 'A 'A I t -I 1 , 7- I iias, Ygg ,. Q,-.. -- -' 1' 32 ,. . i 2. . :mf ,-:E:f:?.- - s ' . 5 if. ' J, 2, ' fif.a'ga- x- ,. ,. . ...., . , ,,,- ,4.,.+,:. .I v, , , ,K , , . -f,. . .-v, . ... fic , , , , .f fVf,f,,, .5 ,,,4 ,, , ,. mar, -f' , . - - s .s asf? 4 -' tg- r y i 1 i , Q N151 5? ., ., V, ' f 'cw 1. .5 1 aft, My f - ','-:is '4,fgv - s .i 3 f E ... A 1 'L me 91.1 ' 2, 'W i' ' ., U1 f tii - - 'W- - H- .Pai -W ' - W I '9' Q f - 1 ww - U. .wifi 2 J 49,-if M f ,A ' ' ' I ws A .ages I 2. I ':-- ' Q . ,......: Qx- 2 -Q , 3: 2,- : s-2' SPALDING STALLBAUMER STOCKHOUSE STREKAL SUELLENTROP TETREAULT TOAL UNVERFERTH WARRINER WILHELMI WONG YAMADA SPALDING, JAMES A. Lebanon, Kentucky Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association 1. 2 3. 4. STALLBAUMER. FRIDOLIN J. Wichita, Kansas Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta l : Student Con- clave 2: lntra Fraternity Council 3: American Dental Association l. 2. 3, 4. STOCKHOUSE. BURTON E Casper, Wyoming Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association l. 2. 3, 4: Anti-Wong Club 4. STREKAL. RAYMOND A. Cleveland. Ohio Doctor of Dental Surgery Class Treasurer 3. 4. SUELLENTROP. J. F. Linn. Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association l. 2. 3. 4: Anti-Wo'ng Club 4. TETREAULT, ALFRED Putnam. Connecticut Doctor of Dental Surgery B. Xi Psi Phi l, 2, 3, 4: American Dental Association l. 2, 3, 4. TOAL. KEVIN W. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi Z, 3, 4: Class President 3: American Dental Association l. 2. 3, 4. UNVERFERTH, PAUL C. Dayton, Ohio Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi l. 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3: Intra Fraternity Council 4. 65 WARRINER. JOE F, Okmulgee, Oklahoma Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi 3: Class Vice-President 3: American Dental Association 1, 2, 3, 4. WILHELMI, ARTHUS PAUL Joliet, Illinois Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi I, 2. tal Association I. WONG, HUGH Hong Kong 3: American Den- 2, 3, 4. Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental 3, 4. Association l, 2. YAMADO, LAWRENCE M. Oahu, Hawaii Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Sigma Nu 4: American Den- tal Association l. 2. 3, 4: Hawaiian Club 1, 2. 3. 4: 3, 4. Intramurals l. 2, X , 2 C X 'E 2 fi Y - 4: .ij 5,554 gx 6645 'YN wc fi X , Eh ,. 'ka Kg, 'v?9A?!4e?f:.198.'4x,4s xx Mm - 355 M, QA, mx' we 1 QHQSBM. flfli Nfm 62' ?S z' if . Qing- H ww , 5 1 I : SXN- if. X 'iv C9 get ,wi wx. 'Ya N X -' Q V Wi g ,Q N .,,,,.A , .. M 3' W mh 2 9xggii??,:?T2i:'e:s Z 391 X' es' , 9 Jw w X Y, 54 -jg ', V-sk: , ' ff A, 2, fw 3? V V gig is H. Y Q X, 7 2fS?WJ . 'Q :iff-2 W 6 ' 2 W A' V ..,,:x. ,.., 2 Av 2: .,.,.V . ,.1. ' x 0 JM-5 . 9 X - 6 K1 4 Q56 s ,X fu 'bf Aff, . .Ky ,yndfilfmfe 0 ricdmwigg Founded in the fall of 1944 the Institute of Technology is completing its eleventh year. It began with an enrollment of 40 students: today its numbers have grown 346. Five fac- ulty members sufficed to care for the needs of the infant school ten years ago, but now 20 full-time teachers are busy counselling students and working in the classrooms and labora- tories. Growth has also taken place in the struc- ture and academic facilities of the Institute. While originally there was only one depart- ment, four duly organized departments now exist, namely, Electrical Engineering, Engi- neering, Geology and Geological Engineering. and Geophysics and Geophysical Engineering. These four departments sponsor curricula in Civil, Electrical, Geological, Geophysical, and Industrial Engineering. Besides these engineer- ing programs the Institute offers four-year courses of study in Professional Meteorology and Professional Geology, REV. VICTOR J. BLUM, S.J. Associate Dean +'f73jrgA , fm ' REV. JAMES B. MACELWANE, S.J. Dean Rapid as may have been the growth of Saint Louis University's engineering school over the past eleven years, the development has withal been solid and guided by the veteran yet ever modern Jesuit philosophy of education which emphasizes the fundamentals rather than tran- sient skills. Prom the very beginning the In- stitute declared its intention to place the center of gravity of the student's education in the basic sciences and mathematics and to make available to him those liberalizing influences which tend to develop the whole man. The excellent worlc of the Institute's grad- uates, their responsible positions, the sincere interest of employers in engaging the services of the present seniors all reveal the successful entrance of Saint Louis University into the field of engineering education. The Institute is rightly proud of its alumni not only because of their unusual professional achievement but also because of their genuine loyalty to their Alma Mater. i BENEDICT. DONALD P. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers 1, 2. 3. 4: In- stitute of Radio Engineers l, 2. 3, 4: American Institute of Electrical Engineers I. 2, 3. 4: Sodality I. 2. 3, 4: Arnold Air Society 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Amateur Radio Club 4. BOUSHKA. RICHARD Springfield, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Geophysical Engineering Freshman Basketball: Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3. 4: Alpha Sigma Nu 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 4: Baseball l. CLINTON, THOMAS GEORGE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Sodality I. 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4: Society of Engi- neers l. 2. 3, 4, President 4: Pius XII Club 3, 4: American Institute of Electrical Engineers l, 2, 3, 4: Amateur Radio Club 4: Sodality Union l, 2, 3. 4: Institute of Radio Engineers l. 2. 3, 4: Central Co- ordinating Committee l. 4, Chair- man 4: Pep Club 2, 3: I. T. News l, 3, 4. CRAMER, DONALD W. St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Sodality l, 2. 3. 4: American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Institute of Radio Engineers 3. 4, Treasurer 4: Pep Club 3: Amateur Radio Club 4: Society of Engineers I, 2, 3. 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 4: Arnold Air So- ciety 4: I. T. News 4: Central Co- , ordinating Committee 4. DIEMER, EDWARD D. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Geophysical Engineering Sodality l. 2. 3. 4: American In- stitute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers l, 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 3: 1' ' -sea. s -fig:-f....eH-es. ..,... was ..... ,.., .,.... QM .m,,.,4i- . - . ..:::.:sa.te,-. .. ,. ww.. ,.,. ,. K . l N5- X .M IS 5 XX ve- 'Si ii x il i r.. , i ii -. an i . .. ,gg : . .t,.,s. s - -f--is wi. -, . .,,. . H , ig :Ii-:ers'EfIis1:i5E:fi1:f:Es5a'si. - fs.: m i XX as ff l ymga 3 E . ....,.. ,ii Ref' li 4 . . 'twMaia?5:52ii:faii.::i:553EE'5i:e:1: .4 ,,, AH, we ..., A Qt K, .. ..., tp, ,ily . , .v:,.E:?:i Society of Exploration Geophysicists be I. Z. 3, 4: Society of Engineers l. 1' 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3: Conclave 4: . . i., 1 i.'..I.1:i,:.TZ.i1' ',,3:.Q,jj it Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 4. 'fj . if FENCE JUAN ' are I si. Louis, Missouri jg ? ' i Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering BENEDICT I I BOUSHKA American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2. 3. 4: Institute of Radio DIEMER Engineers 3. 4: Hawaiian Club I, PENCI- 2, 3. 4. Secretary 4: Society of Engineers l. 2: Pi Mu Epsilon 2. 3- 4- 68 BLASE BREDEMANN COONEY DALY ESSWEIN FORREST ,Qnafifaie 0 BLASE. GEORGE A. St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Institute of Radio Engineers 3. 4: Society of Engineers 3. 4: Amateur Radio Club 3. 4. BREDEMANN. RICHARD VAN St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 4. COONEY, JOSEPH JAMES St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers I. 2, 3, 4. Chairman 4: Institute of Radio Engineers, 4, Chairman 4: Society of Engineers 3. 4: Sodality l. 2: University Theater I, 2. 3. 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4. DALY. CHARLES MICHAEL St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Geophysical Engineering Society of Engineers I. Z. 3. 4: So- ciety of Exploration Geophysicists l. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4: American Institute of Min- ing and Metallurgical Engineers I. Z. 3. 4: Sodality l. 2: Geology Club 1.2. 3.4. ESSWEIN, THEODORE A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical, Engineering Society of Engineers l. 2, 3. 4. FORREST. MICHAEL C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Geophysical Engineering Society of Exploration Geophysicists 3. 4. Secretary 4: Society of Engi- neers l. 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 4: American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers 3, 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 4. H .ZC!Ll'LOAgg QAGCJMQEQ5 i el Q , : ' ' ' - A ' ' - '- 42 if.ta'1 is :saggy--s. . - L , - - i ' .:. 1 ,v ' 3 . WI. 'i M: . - 1 i , ' J . ' ' ' Wifi? f 'f fy .h ,. 5.5, :, - V . . - 3 135 :' 5.,'A,1:,E-2...-. f .5 5:57 ff, : ' s 3' . . - L ' , ' ' , Q12 i 3' f 'V ' 3 fj.vff:'2' f,:'2:W 'Ei- '7 ??h7f, mpg.: 1-5 1 . - 1:2 -3 ., ,.t nj-V a -. 'E' ml- 'f -'51--., 4 ,W .,.f v ' f, ., 4 . FQ, y WM Y 1 , EW LF , ,I V ,qi ,.,, fha VZ, it S, Q' fi . -: 5535 Hag. '-1 ' we , . .1 Lp .Q .. t pw - 4 X, may :,, ' ,.-.ff ei ' H 9 Pew! ' V1.1 .11 , JW th , ,QM . W, ,..,,. , , ,,,, ,, , ,,f,,,,, ,, GRATIAA HAUG HOLTHAUS JOERGER KAEMMERLEN KENNEDY GRATIAA, MARCELINE Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Kappa Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4, His- torian 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4: So- dality 1, 2, 3, 4: Women's Basket- ball I, 3: Society of Engineers l, 2: American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3: Institute of Radio Engineers 2, 3, 4. HAUG, RONALD EUGENE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Geophysical Engineering Society of Engineers l. 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Society of Exploration Geophysicists 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers 2, 3, 4: Sodality l, 2, 3: Geology Club I, 2, 3, 4. HOLTHAUS, THOMAS J. Decatur, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers 2, 3, 4: Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers 1, 2, 3. 4. JOERGER, CHARLES DENNIS Hayward, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Society of Engif neers 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President 3: American Institute of Electrical Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4: Institute of Radio Engineers l, 2, 3, 4: Spar- tan A. C. I. 2, 3, 4: Pi Mu Ep- silon 2, 3, 4. KAEMMERLEN, BRUCE T. Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Sodality 2, 3, 4: American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4: Alpha Sigma Nu 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 4, KENNEDY, JOHN B. Corpus Christi, Texas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers 2, 3, 4: Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers 3. 4: Institute of Radio Engineers 3, 4: Lodgers l, 2, 3: KBIL 1, 2, Manager 2: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Amateur Radio Club 3: Sodality Union 4: Arnold Air Society 3. KLEES, WILLIAM B, St. Louis., Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering MITCHELL. PERGUS cs. Great Falls. Montana Bachelor of Science in Geology Sodality 2. 3, 4: Geology Club 2, 3. 4: International Club 3, 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4: American Insitute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi- neers 3, 4. Secretary 3. O'MALLEY, DAVID JAMES Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers 2: Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment 3, 4. REED, PAUL JOSEPH St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical fl- 9 xl af errata x Wyff W? , ,, 3 ' -4 . ', ig fel am Qi ge.,- initiate KRAUS, EDWIN J. Jennings, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering 0 Society for the Advancement of Management l, 2, 3. 4, MUFFLER. ROBERT JOSEPH St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor o'f Science in Electrical Engineering Engineering Institute of Radio Engineers l. 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3: Society of Engi- neers l, 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4: Ameri- can lnstitute of Electrical Engineers l, 2, 3, 4: Sodality l. 2, 3, 4. RICE. BERNARD J. Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers 3. 4: Sodality l, 2, 3, 4: American Institute of 2 ti? Electrical Engineers l, 2, 3, 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4: Alpha Sigma Nu H255-ffbi' - - ' W95?5'X1E'i:1l A f 155?f? f' 4, Za-:tw Q a 'milif ef f.. ,-f- gg f .1 , 15, ,. ,f,::. '- I:-1g,, -'f 1 .3 -gg:-, I: ,ar-gat . I ' 5. .,...:g1.e4,?5:1 1. I :1',:, 4-If . '- wa --a:ffi2P g,e' 1, :. . 1' tai-::,:r1': IN i ,X ,. , ., A. , I .V . 5' , ,. , ai! ,jf.' , . ,g.Q,f,,.5' , , ,,,,, ' ig 7 V. ' Q :Nazi-Q-1' ,,f,-ea. ::gt,'pf3ga.,. Q? ma. -: 41, , -za: W.: . ev' ,344-4 za Q 'K -- ,:'-:7,: -4 : ,ff.'.vf25fK ,Mfrs fi ..., ' - - - P , Y ' ' . 5 1 4 an-' ' -' -1 r 2 I 1. I ,V ' I ' . ' .5 2 1 Y - Ir, 3 he I f ' A 1 ' -1 -, - ma e-.:. f:35v3a,sj , f-ic--I-EEA' -tg.--.IL i:... 2 . ' ' ... A ' -'I , gf -It 1 f 4 . 4: 3ia,.E.:-iz., . , ,Q N f 1 V, ' I -.a.: 4 Sodality l, 2, 3. 4: Sodality Union 4. Central Committee 4: American Institute of Radio Engineers I. 2, 3, 4: Society of Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4: KBIL l. 2. Manager l: Amateur Radio Club 3: Acolytes 2, 3, 4, President 3: University Theater l. PROFERA, JOSEPH A. Center Moriches L. I.. New York Bachelor of Science in Geophysical Engineering American Institute of Mining an d Metallurgical Engineers I, Z, 3: So- ciety of Exploration Geophysicists l. 2, 3: Society of Engineers l. 2. 3. 4: Conclave 3. 4: Correspond- ing Secretary 4. KLEES KRAUS MITCHELL MUFFLER O'MALI.EY PROFERA REED RENSING RICE SCHERRER .3,4. RENSING, FRED J. Belleville. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering Society for the Advancement o f Management l. 2, 3. 4, Vice-Presi- dent 2. 3, President 4: Society o f Engineers l, 2. 3, 4: Central Co- ordinating Committee 4. SCHERRER, ROBERT F. St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Geophysical Engineering 70 Society of Engineers 2. 3. 4: Society of Exploration Geophysicists 3. 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4: Alpha Sigma Chi 3. 4: Dodgers 3, 4: Conclave 4. J .LJ .iiCAlfLOA?y g 6l,JlfL6Lf8f5 me 'Z' 'Q 'Q-:rf XX X N N 'i 'Y ,rx R+-A my is X 31 have 1 it K X 2 l X SCHNEIDER SIRTAK r s 1. ,y f,,,gsi: .-viii' '3 1 3 ll PM iw' ew- - 'H ---- pi ...I ' 41 30.55- 5 I Y 'A .I z r f' I STANTON WALTER SCHNEIDER RAYMOND J STANTON THOMAS E. Bgchglof of Sclgngg In Elggfflggl Bt1Cl7ElO!' of SClUf1Ca'?lf1 IT7dUSl!'lGl Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon 2 3 4 Arnold Air SIRTAK RAYMOND East St Louis Illinois Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Baseball 3 4 Society of Engineers Engineering Society of Engineers l. 2, 3, 4: So- agement l Z 3, 4, Vice-President 3 Treasurer 4 Pi Mu Epsilon 4: Freshman Basketball. WALTER DANIEL JOSEPH St Louis Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Arnold Air Society 3, 4: Society of Engineers I 2 3. 4: American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers 4: In- stitute of Radio Engineers 4: So- ityl 2 3 43' ' .,.-2 WHEELER YACU WHEELER. WILLIAM G. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering Society for the Advancement of Management 4: Amateur Radio Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Ameri- can Chemical Society Z: Pi Mu Ep- silon 3, 4: Arnold Air Society 3: Acolytes 1, 3, President 3: Sodality l, 2: KBIL Chief Engineer 4. YACU, GEORGE AZIZ Faishkhabour, Iraq Bachelor of Science in Geophysical Engineering American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4: Society of Exploration Geophysicists l, 2, 3, 4: Inter- national Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 3. 4: Society of Engineers. l, 2, 3, 4: Class President 2. St. Louis, Missouri U St. Louis, Missouri Society 3, 4: Society of Engineers ciety for the Advancement of Man- l, 2. 3, 4. . . 1.2, 3. 4.' I dal' , , , 4. iw ,efff , 1 me ' P' f 1 P if f ff 5 44: f : f., ,Q '1 ,fl :C f 7'I siiwfof JM, The lawyer is in a unique position to effect changes in public thought and public trends. Accepting this fact, the University's School of Law has equipped itself to send forth men who can create the right impact on their environ- ment. The purpose of the School of Law is to pre- pare young men of intelligence, industry and character to serve in the administration of jus- tice. To do this, the School imparts high ethi- cal ideals united with a comprehensive techni- cal training in the principles and rules, the standards and techniques of law as a means to the attainment of justice in a society subject to constantly changing social and economic conditions. ROBERT B. VINING Associate Dean JAMES N. MCDONOUGH Dean The School strives to inculcate into its stu- dents a jurisprudence Which, because it is grounded on the dictates of a sound philoso- phy, despises the opportunism of injustice, Law itself is the most far-reaching of the social sciences. It deals with the Whole field of human activities and provides the legal mech- anism through which society functions and is controlled. It is as complex as society itself. With the social order as unsettled as it is to- day, an unusual opportunity presents itself to the young lawyer, provided he has proper ap- preciation of the moral and philosophical standards that should underlie the Whole struc- ture. In keeping with this statement of princi- ples, the School of Law has steadily progressed, perfecting its courses to meet the changing con- ditions of time, and adopting improved meth- ods of instruction. BAINE, ROBERT PARNELL, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Theta Kappa Phi l, Z. 3, 4, 5, 6: Delta Theta Phi 4, 5, 6, Treasurer 6: Arnold Air Society 3, 4: Stu- dent Bar Association 4, 5, 6. BRANER, PAUL PREDERICK East Alton, Illinois Bachelor of Laws CEGAS. MARIANNE Maplewood, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Student Bar Association l, 2, 3: Law Journal 2, 3, Editor 3: Phi Delta Delta 2, 3: English Club l, 2, 3: Philosophy Club 2, 3: Pius XII Club 2, 3: Eta Sigma Phi l, 2, 3: Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities 4. CORRIGAN, WILLIAM M. St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Laws Student Bar Ass.ociation l, 2, 3. President 3: Phi Delta Phi l, 2, 3. DE STEEANO, FRANK V. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Phi Alpha Delta l, 2, 3, 4, Night Vice Justice 4: Student Bar Associ- ation l, 2, 3, 4, Board of Gover- nors 4: Law Day Committee l, 2: Class President 2. DURBIN, WILLIAM P. Kirkwood, Missouri Bachelor of Laws BAINE BAUM BRANER CAROTHERS CEGAS COLSON CORRIGAN COVA DE STEFANO DOLLARD DURBIN ENGLAND 74 M Slim! BAUM, HAROLD M. Ladue, Missouri ' Bachelor of Laws CAROTHERS, STUART Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Laws COLSON, DAVID LEE Desloge, Missouri Bachelor of Laws COVA, JOSEPH E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Phi Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3.' DOLLARD, JOSEPH DONALD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws ENGLAND, WILLIAM B. East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Laws Class President 4: Class Secretary 3: Phi Delta Phi l. 2, 3: Marketing Club 1, Z: Commerce Sodality 1: Student Bar Association 'l, Z, 3. Qdodwd 13915 FELDER FINOT FISTER PELDER, FRANK St. Isouis, Missouri' Bkzchelor off Laws Phi Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3. FINOT, ROBERT C. Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor of Laws PISTER, RICHARD E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws FRENCH GASSETT FRENCH. BART Clayton. Missouri Bachelor of Laws Student Conclave 2, 3: Delta Theta Phi l, 2. 3: Theta Kappa Phi l, 2. 3: Law lnterfraternity Council l, 2, 3. Chairman 3. GASSETT, ROBERT ANTHONY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Phi Delta Phi 1.- 2: 3. GODFREY, DAVID E. St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phi l, Z. 3: SBRAG l, 2, 3. Managing Co-Editor 3. GODFREY , - '15 .. aw-..f-,:-.Z 13,4 as..-::, 4' P13524 f'f2f'ZsEE-22 'i.sziz.'i52i.-511,-. if self -zI1':1.:e'51r'-e:12:-:rfs.a.1.zi:-rs:-was2: ' ' X 73-'Q-fi ' iii:-': V 'K 'J L' f f' i l:-.f'f - ff3 '5 I ...Q-J .f:..:.:., 'Surf - S'?Z5fG,r. -- mx gg 5 1- 5 Wzls' .--I: '5E'i . 1: f.,-. Ha.: 1- -WW? . - ' Q E'1' ,E',5i3-Aid--,f 3 1 1 ,- s Q A K 'im 1 4--'- '-. 9 - a 2 ,f f M4 .X 4 f ' f 0 if 9 'ff M is if--L, 1. -arrays, 'ZS' 05 - , EL '22 . 1 -4.4 - ' t-e-,-.-p-:-t.-z:- -455: iibgsfiii-95 ,l1 .,. 1 .. ,,,,Z z i f '.u,,-52:1 '+- - -. f,4f:-- , f ,- .,N, V ,, ,9 NVQ 42 -av J NQQJQZ-:S54 sz., sw ' C X -.-4: 1- GE 'S c M .. x Y .a sw A ew ,V V x ' t, X was s M234 A ' 'ii 1 - ,If 1 ,V ..., , , , -.imam.-.---,1--:-fq:3,::1:gf-1:55 1:-11:--fgfw' ' g 2, .n::,:ma-: .fi .fffj2 Sf5f!1 5-X 'Wg-:1ez,w:-si- -4- we-1 1- il 5, V , .,,, -2.12. 42 . 1:55.11--33: i',g56G:Zi?1,f'-uY1H:5L:2llJf'.24 5541.0 'L-'3Mm?-Ha!4:Ii:1:i:I: ADV Q- , ,a rg . af 1,r:.av-QM! ,. 4,211 S -1-'z:.zesf:- - - f 1 :ff .,-aa: .- . . , 'Me-. W ' ' 1' 'mi ' . ' if 2 , , Q f 11 . f ff A , ,. , ..,. ,,,, 1 V. 'ti 5 or 17 if 0 x ff ,WJ Xf sf!! 4 if ei' .wa ce. nuff--.1 ---2- - - 1.1 , I ' , f-'V1'1 ' , 1 A f , ,f ,- Q32 - .,., ., . 3' - - , Gi 'Q f . r' 9 . .-51, ,- a.,,t4,, 1, ! .f3Q , ,,., Wea- 54 'fe ,. V, -rf'- -Y 'Q 4,--. 2-7 xg rqyf- , 4-4 .- , ,A .1 '-mil' ' 'liz-rzz.1.-1+-.5-,If'-Cf'f'-' , ,QW f- 1. . ,gf 55,5 , fe- .fa cy.: ff 'ZZQJEAQ ,-f' HACKMANN H HARRIS. HAWKINS EIDERMAN I-IOOVER JOHNMANN HACKMANN, JOHN SONDERMAN East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Laws HARRIS, JOHN O. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws HAWKINS. JAMES L. Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Law Journal 3. HEIDERMAN. MARVIN G. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws HOOVER, W. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws JOHNMANN. FRANK T. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws American Institute of Chemical Engineers 1. 2, 3. 6'LlfU C 'V ' .l5?2 f'I5'r ':'ffwx 'f' '-'iaffiiizz-.19 -: WSQQI. .11 V' ' ' -:Sr-Q..--...,:a :EZ ' ' :far-15:2- rf .1 fif ri,-f':':,:g,, .g::f.g.-., Pe , '7 - , . --5-afstfwzl 1-szsfwx-f. . ,-,,.-1,,.,i--:.-26 , 1- 1- -:-Q:-za:-2-ai.. ..,, Q . - .5-r N,faf,x-.- 14. . . . -f 2 :. 'V X I -iisjffsail- Eff . '- .' 7 L,--f':2S -Afflff- FEP A .- ' I' , - - --pf' 1 - , fi? .,., J ' ' - :I , -- '- .. ,- ' . -I-gm it-fp .. '-,iw :ssf,fs,a::f:aTQs' KEATING KULLMANN L11 KEATING, THOMAS TRENOLE Sedalia, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Phi Delta Phi 1, 2, 3. KULLMANN, CHARLES WILLIAM St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Class Secretary of Evening School 3. LITTMANN. RICHARD A. University City, Missouri Bachelofof Laws Delta Theta Phi 1, 2, 3. Tribune 3: Alpha Delta Gamma l, 2, 3, Secretary 3. Si 5? Pddbtdflfed . lp MANN McENERY MANN, GEORGE L. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Class Treasurer of Evening 3. MCENERY, CHARLES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws METZGER, FRANK St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws 3 1 -1: I W.. Q , it L School METZGER 4 5 MILLER. EDWARD W. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Student Bar Association l. 2,- 3: Phi Alpha Delta 2. 3, Vice-Ju-stice 2. MILLSAP, WAYNE L. Jacksonville, Illinois Bachelor of Laws Phi Delta Phi l, 2, 3, Magister 2: Student Bar Association 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2: Co-Chairman of Law Day I, 2: Alumni Association 1. 2, 3, Secretary 3. MUELLER, JOSEPH FREDERICK St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phi 1, 2. 3: Theta Kappa Phi 1. 2, 3: Student Bar Association l. 2, 3: Law Journal 1. 2, 3. MULLIGAN, JOHN FRANCIS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Phi Alpha Delta l, 2, 3. Marshal 2. Justice 3: Student Bar Association 1, 2, 3: Sodality Union 1. 2, 3, Treasurer 1, Z, 3. NOLD, NORMAN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws POWER, PAUL T. Davenport, Iowa Bachelor of Laws Theta Kappa Phi l, 2, 3. Secretary 2: Delta Theta Phi 3. MILLER MILLSAP MUELLER MULLIGAN LD NO POXVER QUICK, LOUIS J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws REKER. NORBERT M. Shrewsbury, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phi l. 2. 3 : Class Vice- President 3. D SCHEPPNER, HAROL E., JR. Webster Groves. Missouri Bachelor of Laws Phi Delta Phi l, 2, 3. SCHMIDT, DONALD L. St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Laws Intramural Sports l: Student Bar Association l, 2, 3: Phi Delta Phi l, 2, 3. SHANAHAN. SYLVESTER St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws SOLIEN, JOSEPH H. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws QUICK REKER SCHEPPNER sci-:Mim- SHANAHAN SOLIEN REAR DON SAGE SCI-ILATHER SCHNEIDER SMITH SPALDING CLLU REARDON. DANIEL P., JR. - St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Class President l. SAGE. JOSEPH F. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Phi Alpha Delta 3. 4: Student Bar Association l, Z, 3. 4. Board of Governors 3: Class President 3. SCHLATHER, CHRISTIAN St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Laws SCHNEIDER, E. P., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws SMITH. EARL QUINN St. Louis., Missouri ' Bachelor of Laws Phi Delta Phi l. 2. 3. Parliamen- tarian 21 Historian 3: Delta Sigma Pi l., 2, Secretary l. Z: Law Jour- nal 2, 3: Class Secretary 3: Student Bar Association l. 2. 3, Board of Governors 3. SPALDING. ROBERT K. Ballwin, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Phi Alpha Delta l. 2, 3: Student Bar Association l. 2, 3. .,,,,.I l 6'l,Jlflf6lf1f9!L , -- -- ,Q - ' 1 Ss: - ia ..1 1 . 152--1. '42.25:::1f:-:ap A . --3 ,Ji ..,. , , - HL :M I J 1 :1-,'. ..q,,.- 3 I , aff :iw-we 4, - 21-,F-:S-1 v ' :fam ' ' af, ff ff 15512 2,5 1 , SPIROFF STEWART STIPPEC SULLIVAN SPIROFF, KERO Steelton, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Laws Phi Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Sigma Nu 4: Law Journal 4. STEWART, JOHN J. Berkeley, Missouri Bachelor of Laws STIPPEC. RUDOLPH Affton, Missouri Bachelor of Laws SULLIVAN, ARTHUR M.. JR. St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phi l, 2, J3: SBRAG l. 2, 3, Co-Editor 3. TEDESCO, DONALD L, Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Laws Phi Delta Phi 1, 2, 3. WELLING, ROBERT L. Montrose, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Government Club 3: Lodgers 3, 4, 5. 6: Student Bar Association 4, 5: 6. Board of Governors 5: Knights of The Sacred Heart 6: lnter-Fra- ternity Council 6: Sodality 6. WITTE. VICTOR R., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phi 1. 2, 3: Alpha Sigma Nu 2, 3: Vice-President, Student Bar Association 2, Repre- sentative at Large 3: Archive 2. Sports Editor 2: University News 2. Sports Editor 2: Law Journal 2. 3. , , ,... . ,. fy ' wi fra , ,I ,:'.::1 .. .... , ,mazf , ' eref 2-:fwif .f ' - M ,V , W A ,f 3 f f ,f f , ff ff f 4 3 , , f i f 6, bf, Q' 4 li , ' iw ' f 1 s 4 Q 1, f 1 ff : ,ff 54, 2 V, , Q 1 1 1 ' V ste' - . 7 f' M f Ziff f , 1 , I ' 5 , . . fl r , my A .. cf I ll, 2 ' aff! ,' f '- af ' 7' ff' ,- fr '?1f?Z?,f4i ' f' ' 5' A -A , . 3 Q 'A ,I . y :. . if i -'1::,z.1f,':-zg. . -' -+ 1 ,. .,., . -,,'..:..,,. L' wi-'S--P '14 auf., l - . i-pg -f V 'e:-f- .,,,f, fs gr. . ,..- . . , r ,' Q 23:4-grew -1, -1 V fa - if, 1 ,f f WJ 4 ef 'eg , .. ..,,.,.. 2 . . 95532 Q- My i5?1t2Lr.2:',6 ,. . :Wg 1 geggif' 1 sg , S5 V . 5 - - TEDESCO WELLING WITTE 79 1 .gifwof 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. The School has in view both the practice of medicine and medical science and research. lt wishes its students so to be formed that with the usual internship and post-graduate clinical training, they shall be competent for the prac- tice of medicine, whether generalized or in a field of intensified interest. The student is at the same time basically so to be prepared that he might proceed successfully into medical re- search. DR. JAMES W. COLBERT, JR. Dean REV. EDWARD T. POOTE, S.J. Regent To accomplish this objective, the School has organized its teaching, in content and method, in such a way as to transmit faithfully and adeguately the accumulated knowledge of the physical and mental characteristics of the hu- man organism, of its structural and functional derangements, and the prevention and treat- ment of disease. Stress is not laid upon tradi- tion to such an extent, however, as to neglect the development of the critical faculty and of the inquiring attitude of mind. By cultivating an active research spirit among students and faculty alike, the School endeav- ors better to develop the student, to stimulate him toward advancement in specialization and at the same time. to provide for progress in medical science. Emphasis is placed upon the' truly professional character of medical prac- tice, motivated by the value and dignity of each person, and centered about the personal and in- dividual relationships between physician and patient. 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SsgE.2.'.'7: ,. - : ' ff-vb? .' .1.:- Qgagslgg, ii L.1fV -. Vg..Q: 21:1 I 61 - ' - T -' V , , -...QQ ,.,f,,-, V . ., , V .1...,.,1,f.' .V at wa., , am, .V V .V ' ' V ' , ' : 0 - KEf:fE,?? -1 - '11 ' .J 'Wh' Q wif ,gi ft' 122.5 . ..,,,,. ' 4 . ,same W .win ,wm. ew ADAMS BRUNSWICK ALLEN BUDDE ADAMS, JAMES Ci. Troy, Illinois Doctor of Medicine ALLEN, JAMES H. Webster Groves. Missouri Doctor of Medicine Class President 3. 4. ASH. CHARLES 3: Phi J. Colorado Springs. Colorado Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi l, 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 2: Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4. ATKINSON, WILLIAM T., JR. Cardwell, New Jersey Doctor of Medicine Chi l. 2. Phi Beta Pi 1. 2, 3. 4: Intramural Sports l, 2. 82 ASH BURRELL ATKINSON BUSSE AVERY, WILLARD Troy, Missouri Doctor of Medicine BLANTON. JOSEPH C. Sikeston. Missouri Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa 1. 2. 3, 4. BRUNSWICK. WILPRED L. Fort Recovery, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa l, 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Class Ad- visor 4: Class President 2. BUDDE, RICHARD B. Port Thomas, Kentucky Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi I, 2. 3, 4, Archon 4: Alpha Sigma Nu 3. 4: Interfra- ternity Council 4. AVERY CAPPELLETTI BLANTON CAR ABBA BURRELL. JOHN ALLEN Seattle, Washingtoni Doctor of Medicine BUSSE. RO-BERT Minster, Ohio Doctor of Medicine J. Phi Chi l. 2, 3, 4. CAPPELLETTI. RICHARD R. Elkhart, Indiana Doctor of Medicine Class President 2: dent 4: Phi Chi 1, 2. 3, 4. CARABBA, OTTO A., JR. Brooklyn, New York Doctor of Medicine Class Vice-Presi- a is -: X W X is N i X x X e X Rial . xx 4,5 :S F 'X x f X 5 X 'S ss Q Q W- l 6LJlet6L lied '-+ ' . fx-I-'. . 7 ' ia- ..,. - . ' vii A555511 -... 53.5 . r '-:Q-fs -:F?'. fE'f'2 A X K W G2 'L las. wx 4 X me X X fs 3 is , ,XB fi Y it ff V X 4 'w 5 --Q' ' ' ' X-' ' XNA IX., P S - ' x -' ' xr- K X Q xx W x XX- HA N X s , H P M vi . . ' ' ' TW ' :,., .. .V1. a .f:, . .- , ,. . ., as 'rf' t ,., Q1 .Vex - 'c.,:: V Q ' QM V - : ' , ' 'flfaif . -, M- L- I . i i rr: V..-QT' ' ' CARR CASELNOVA COTE COVIELLO CARR. THOMAS G. Belleville, Illinois Doctor of Medicine Alpha Omega Alpha 3. CASELNOVA, DOMINICK A.. JR. Brooklyn. New York Doctor of Medicine CLISHAM. JOHN F. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine COLEMAN, DONALD Kansas City. Missouri Doctor of Medicine Phi Betta Pi 1. 2. 3. 4. JOSEPH .5a.:1::::,:55::5s- 5 ??'12-fzxifftgt- . --rfe:e5'f::aa:... -1. -.:..1:.ie.wV.:.Vf,.:1:'.V..:::,.f-.ew--V:-::-- ., ., -g1-a::-,Wf- V1 pef-:.xVm1,.:V.:,.- , - 1- ' e.ae,Vi,.,.+ .f L, -is . -- . . 1 if -3 . V' Vag,':-, V- A -15.5 - ' ,, .52 fi ' V .i , 4 f,,,f,.g:' -. 9 . . . 1 , ., wack 7-S :'..3:,1,-2 . O J 2' ' ' Hia .am ,V ' 42531, , 5 . ,. ..f,,- L, Q ' f Y ,Z-1 2 . I 4, .may ,L ,,a- - V 2, ag. .vs .. .V ta- . . ,-.-. ,y v .. -. ...J ,. -,. .V . .1 ,. iw. f -f V. -V .- V lc, s .Ts -' ' -' VL' . - a-.:. 4-1.-. -.V::,Vf.. 'ZQJQ1' V f' 9, -.Lf f .U-. M X fi x.. . ' T' f J V wi- .-41--. Cya 723. ,ff V:- fsxs if 1. '-.isa-'h:, ,f f?,,,.fi 'P .1 2.1: . '-' f -'f X ,wud A653 f X , CLISHAM COLEMAN CRAWFORD CUSHING CONNELLY. THOMAS P. Oakmont, Pennsylvania Doctor of Medicine COOPER, PAUL D.. JR. Spokane, Washington Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa 1. 2. 3, 4. COTE. NORMAND R. Nashua, New Hampshire Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa l. Z. 3, 4. COVIELLO. JAMES J. Cleveland. Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma 1. 2.14. CONNELLY DAUGHARTY COOPER DEVINE CRAWFORD. THOMAS I.. Cleveland. Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho sigma 1. 2. s. 4. CUSHING. WILLIAM J. Cincinnati, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi I. 2. 3, 4: Class Treas' urer 2. DAUGHARTY. DUANE Libby. Montana Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa l. 2. 3. 4. DEVINE. JOYCE ELIZABETH St. Louis. Missouri Doctor of Medicine -83 DE WITTE. JOSEPH T. Pipestone, Minnesota Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4. o FITZGERALD, EDM Port Huron. Michigan Doctor of Medicine GOIN. JOHN M. Los Angeles. California Doctor of Medicine GOYER. ROBERT ANDREW Collinsville, Connecticut Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi 1, 2, 3. 4. GRESICK, ROBERT JOSEPH St. Louis. Missouri Doctor of Medicine HAZEN. ANDREW M. Minneapolis. Minnesota Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma l. 2. 4. ND W., JR. e 7 -Y 121 ' :Shit -- '. 3:1:4::5j 5 f-1:1113-.QS ,hi .2 4 : aroma fr ig, s 0 x Q. 3 X 5, wg .6 . Q . 1 if R 5 i - A X -i.:swh,3 qw ,, fr Q 0 5 Q. X 4 W, , 1 f sw 4 f Q , 9 , J 1 4 ..,. - 2,5 X . X lv fs wh-R85 .1 W9 if , 5 4 9 eg AI A ae nf . .. .. .. . 0 ,h I ., I X . Q S24 3 .Ai .w:.z.:..-A . 7... -. '. eiag-1: ..,,,,. .- . .- M. . , z ' - 105' . i':h:,15.',1.': H f mir- 1 1- W 1i.i.:f-:e ,Z-1... ne' f' lg ei. A., 'WEZR .' R i..f . ...... . . ...Wi m f ' :?fI 1f'5 '- - f, ' J -7. 541'-SS ,fi5f1:XI3.v,-.' ' ' 217527 . . ' .- ' 37I ,' .7-: RE'.: ., 431, . , F f R U ggcigfg-::,H z, 'Ej5:Eg1:Eg,.. ' . . 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R DE WITTE FITZGERALD com GOYER GRESICK HAZEN 84 ' -s-at ' Q' ,Qf ...: :ifi ' fs'iQm:'fg,R: -f f-:: 2gf... fi jif. -' Q V x. 15 X X X X X it We Q z ,Q-'Nav x is X A552 X. uc.. ,J ,E-he . . , ,rv-,s:r.., .. - f5i?Ef2I:13'I?,, I ' he . ee DOOLEY FOERSTNER GOLDENSON GOZA GROCE HERTZMAN X 'SR Wejicaf 3400! DOOLEYIJOHN AHERN Concord, New Hampshire Doctor of Medicine FOERSTNER, JAMES E. Cleveland, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi 1, 2. 3, 4. GOLDENSON, ALVIN B. Olivette, Missouri Doctor of Medicine GOZA, SAM D.. Ill St. Louis. Missouri Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma 1. 2. 3. 4. GROCE. GEORGE D. St. Charles, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi I, 2. 3. 4. HERTZMAN. CARL A. Kirkwood. Missouri Doctor of Medicine Qf'6L6!IA,6Lli8:5 HICKEY, JAMES L. Amarillo, Texas Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi l. 2, 3. 4. INKRET. WILLIAM. JR. Butte. Montana Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa l. Z. 3. 4 KALEC, BERNARD J. Elmira, New York Doctor of Medicine KELSO. HAROLD GI JR. Dayton. Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi l. 2. 3, 4: Class Se tary 2. KOENIG. JOHN J. Seattle. Washington Doctor of Medicine KRUPP, NEAL EDWARD Lorain. Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi 1, 2. 3. 4: Class Se tary 3, 4. M. fi t E.. fi I- -AV. K. - , 5 .- V l' - VV 1 -.., . 3' .ali , 1 are ee. 2. A . , .V ' ad - . '22 -ff V -- fi a 1-ws - ..-.J-, 'g2.,.g.r-,QV -A .,. ,.,,. .t I:-.El y .M E X556 ar.. F ,,,f,. ..,. L . 'Fi l , - 9i?'35 .' .1-E I ff:-1 A A V, 1-1. A ' Q '- 1 V '. 4 l .2 e IVE- ' V ..' 5 X-V -.1 E' I :, '-2 ,. ' 'IV :.- l 1 ,saw , 'Maisie . 5 ':'g.::-.- 5 V -- 2' 4,-.' -5: ...Q ...x ' f.-V4 sa'1'1'f+1 l .55: ffifii.. E? - J: VZ ff J: .fa 1' ' 1' gf: ' ,3 f- iv ef -, -15213 mg.. 'V 44 ' V'-f. - ':: -4 34:79 ELSE . .:.5EiEg:- 'I 5 :' f . X., f Are if gf' W X 7 fa f MW ' ,Q . if aff Az iw ...W fc 22, fa cf 7 few' ff . xx! f 41 4? f f jg 1 ff ,4 if f E WQX fa fl-of f 7 ' 2 1 2 4 Sf! 1 if 3' 2 Ce .:-:f- . 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I' 1 ':-2512: 4- ai? 2, ' 1 1 T5 '-5?'I'1'Zi'f '-131-'P' ' in 5 HICKEY INKRET KALEC KELSO KOENIG KRUPP HUNGERMAN IVANOVICH KAMINSKY KING KOZIKOXVSKI KUENZIG 85 HUNGERMAN. GEORGE JOHN Bridgeport. Ohio Doctc' of Medicine Phi Beta Pi l, 2, 3, 4. IVANOVICH, PETER T. Giz Harbor, Washington Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi 1. 2. 3. 4. KAMINSKY. JAMES F. Eric, Pennsylvania Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi l. 2. 3. 4. KING. JOHN J. Chicago, Illinois Doctor of Medicine KOZIKOWSKI, BEN M. Kansas City. Kansas Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi l, 2, 3. 4. KUENZIG, PAUL VICTOR Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi l. 2, 3. 4. Wealicaf Moo! ...... N. ,, 1 , -,1- wa-y,1f V -fe.: . I X PI: . f . . ,Q -. 4, .VV i .... , 4 ....' S 4 ,H M... . -- pf- ,.-, i,V-pV,,f.- , , , , . Vj ..-, gi V::..,, I .,. ,k , 7:, .. V wi.:-EV-2? V. A .,' 1- gfzw, ,. VM-Qi-:525-1s.a,. -' ,1 r- ee,,VVVV,VV.a,. ,. .... - ,.. ,,,, ,:,..-, 11.1:Z:3:3:3::5:i:1::-P-1-.-.:.-. 1- 1- -- ,,,. , ,. . .. 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Q4 5:53 11 ,1-Vg,-1. 2.51. 2 :sir,ff,-,,.--.- '-215, gf::5:5,'::- V , ,,2m::g:,5,:,1,:4 1 is 1 I I V- - ., ' V . -.- 1-1,373 , SEXY if' s -3-'. 9 ' i r.V 5251 .5?'f51Z?'5 5' if 'i-'f.Z54Z9f 3 : I Q-'Vfi'ii'3f'?5'1 0' 'ISI' - , if - -V V 1- ,I ,Q I-fra, fa, ,: wg-ggi.-. .,V zggfgfgzgi-5-mv Q,- V, 1-f-:fi:,3- -f:-25551, V ,, -Vega-SV:-V Q A 1. - V I wail-2:21-:fa- ZW , ,. -V 2 ' : - -' ' V - f ' ' V . 1 ., ' -. -- . . ' . 'l ' 1 VW.iLaQ. ,.,,, ... .,,-.WV f7 i-'f-5 86 LAGACE LESCHANSKY LAN!-IAM LOGAN LAGACE, MAURICE N. Nashua, New Hampshire Doctor of Medicine LANHAM, DAVID Springfiield, Illinois Doctor of Medicine A. 2, 3, 4, Alpha Omega Alpha 1. President 4. LARKIN, JOSEPH J. Barnesville, Pennsylvania Doctor of Medicine Ph-i Rho Sigma I, 2, 3. 4. LAUBER, JOSEPH JOHN Indianapolis, InVdiana Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa l, 2, 3, 4, PI'0Sid2I1t 4: Chairman, Interfra- ternity Council 4. LAUBER L-YNCH LARKIN LOPEZ LEB, HERBERT SCOTT Miami Beach, Florida Doctor of Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon l, 2. Counselor 4, LEIBOLD, JAMES E. Dayton, Ohio ' Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi 1. 2, 3, 4. LESCHANSKY, EDWARD J. Dayton, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. LOGAN, JEROME A. Dayton, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi 1. 2, 3, 4. 3. 4, LEIBOLD - MARCHIORO LEB MAI-IONEY 1 LOPEZ, WALDO EDCAR Yabucoa, Puerto Rico Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi l, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 4: Intramural Volley Ball I. LYNCH, JOHN A. Fort Dodge, Iowa Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. MAHONEY, MICHAEL M. Wallowa, Oregon Doctor of Medicine MARCHIORO, TOM Walkerville, Montana Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa 1. 2, 3, 4 .,i k DLG, fed v- -nes: .1 V f' Q , Av a QP I :I it I Q , I I I ' '59 , 9 ' +- 9 J Ga - ..-fa.-rf:-Fuf,-:-Q-Q:2:-:fi-Q:-:Q-:sax-:ri-s:-.i-.,,,.,. -2- Q 1: ' O' J ? f'xY5A4l'D'irx PiEr' ', J' WN?- :',-.Q . -fs, .,.s. . ,.,,,-.W , ,MA , , . Q, .115-iss u es i - -1 - I il: 1 , . :Sire .r fix ' -' ' ' ' 'Z 1 . , v.- I .... Q K .5 up 1 vp- bk: 5.3. . - Ask H --wx -f ',w-- . ggggf. ' fu, ' .. , .. Sr-G-, -5 - 'Q 1 ,: 'g-.-5:--,v '- , mi- . gi., 'V 4' ' ,.i 'Yi ' I . ' - ' . :'-,-.-:,:::.fm::sa,'-'-'- of-ef-,, 'qs-:flips---:. -Lf,Sjga','-:. ': N W . I -' vers. ts. ' :i. .,1 -' ' i We 'ss ' ,gif , - jgpa 4 za, ' , , I. 931 iii H ri K A J. MARDESICH MCGONIGLE N. MARDESICH' McKNELLY MARDESICH, JOSEPH P. Everett, Washington Doctor o'f Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. MARDESICH, NICK Everett, Washington Doctor of Medicine A. Phi Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. M MAXWELL, THO Seattle, Wa'shington Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 McCLELLAN, J. E. Dutton, Montana Doctor of Medicine AS EDWARD Alpha Kappa Kappa 1, 2, 3., 4. i ,, , gifilii- 1 , I f f 3,1 ,. - ' I I , ,b l i I W if N f ' ,, r 4 5 ,E I - , , :- .fx , McCLELLAN MICHENFELDER MAXWELL McNALLY MCCLENATHAN, THOMAS F. Dunkirk, New York Doctor of Medicine MCDEVITT, ROBERT JOHN Cincinnati, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. MCGO-NIGLE. DEE JOSEPH, JR. Butte, Montana Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa I, 2. 3, 4. MCKNELLY, WILLIAM V., JR. Jefferson City, Mo. Doctor of Medicine --.:,,4.:. 4 .-f, , f f ,I f , i, f ef , . ff: 1 We W ,f , if! eg' if y f ,f at I f ,S ,,.,. , v , , -'Vw , I 1 I 9 Af I4 y f ,Q 6 , f , Z I e e ,i . ,, . H '. ' -: --9.-. 3.1, .- , .ff.,5---g him ' jg , , ii? 'aZ,:UQ2',5Ej44 '15,-e'13- -. y,.5.:,Qg11Zgg,.,9v4-, avi,-2 -Y 'L cy --41-f-.1 :ff-u , fe- Li.1w .e-.1-z-xa-..xf Gm- f- -4-ru pn F - -' -. ll 5-525 id ff: ' 1:2359-I .- I ze- -, ', ,-chief ' I 4 444, ,- , ,- ' X 132 . 1 f ,-,':-,gf-A-If-'-, . ' tjqq g,,7:.fe4f -f ..f'-2 -femme? ,- 2. 4- - . 1 f . ' e 1- t - W' ' :.,17zil'f? - .wg -- - f fi ' ' T 1. 'Li'7'7' fm5?Z 1 ,' Lg . fs , 5259? 4 , f , I : -- ?'1 r, f 1-1ff,,-,fgizpifif ., . .,, ,. ,.,., ,, 9,5 W., ,,.,..,,, ,JW 4, ,,., ,, H4,,.,, M., ,1 i f - ., 'aan' F 2:,.4i..s '22-,-1,1 , - V 1 ' , ' WX, - 4, ,maezf - -ne w ,Q - J-:ar-gm, g fgyf- , ,,-,, ' 11221531212 ' i f :fini i iff -'I --:seq 1, ' ,gage MCDEVITT MILLER McCLENATI-IAN MILANO MCNALLY, RANDALL E. Chicago, Illinois Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa 1. 2, 3, 4. MICHENFELDER, JOHN D. Webster Groves, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. MILANO, ANGELO South Roberto. Italy Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, MILES D. Grand Forks, North Dakota Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi 1. 2, 3, 4-. 87 MOONEY, JOSEPH LEO, JR. Trenton, New Jersey Doctor of Medicine O'CONNELL, ROBERT LAWRENCE Reading, Pennsylvania Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-President 1, 3. OSTOLAZA, BERNABE G. Everett, Washington Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. POLLACK, PAUL R. Cleveland, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. RABBAN, WILSON J. Jacksonville. Florida Doctor of Medicine REYNOLDS, TERRY N. Los Angeles, California Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma 1, 2. 3, 4, Corre- sponding Secretary 2, President 4. 1, -'xQgQ2'5 , 5' '. 1-,.e-,- , 'w2 P 'X'f'F? Ywfi' K-.. .. -ie-5-1 1 -gzgrggg, . . - 1. -. 1-ybma. 1-25191 V 2 9 1 . 1 gf' - f-N, , 1 '. Q- 11 1 - :,1L:. 11:1 :- ,muxrw 1 - 1, ' -:- 1 ff'-1:. '1-':'fv::-:s'.- 5112. ft' :f : ,- -'Jia 'v'3v':'5f:'535514if'7 -5- , :y,yjg5,3f15 '5, -'1j,,1...,,1,1.V K-13rf'v.:Qe v 1 , r -za ' 1' .- ,f --: 2 1,:::'s, 1 fy: K 21 1 1'-' :j :1f- 1- -3:1-gp z '1 f ,,. E22i'i .f2,'?1'- , 31. . 111- . 15:1:1'- ?:gi::'- Wai. .Q .. . -1 3 ' 'Nj w ' 1 , JW ' WPG ' ' . - Zi,-i e1s1r:5 :1, 'f' :S 1 -N12 , 1 3 1-1 '11 3 5351: 12:15. -ffm , ' f W4 41:11-' I V1 ,,1 , ' -P ww-2,1 2. ' 1 -' 'J 11- 1-,Lg f- 15:11:12 .,51'-,mf 12 1.13 ' 1- .' 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Af I 531' ' 555 2111: U .M I . ,.,, , . . .. .-11-1-,Q1.-..-1.,a:m:-:-4-1-1-.tm-1wfSwA'4i-0-c'-sm-ip:-'af:11 1 em: 1 ' 1 ' . , : ' ' . 5555102 ,52:.: . 2-51.4, 1 i'::Y3 1: we - -1. .. - 1- . ::1:5:Ea . ..1 ff ,1,f1:':11 f-if ' iSi,'E:' ff? : 33 11- Vliil' -1- 4:,gf:11, '1s1,-.v'n .1, , 1:19-zgff, 1. tm, - .-1-1141 fy , mg -Q:,:1,:1: f 1 . f 'IEP-1 1 ,1- W 1.21 Simzi 1:21--2' . ,- ,+P A 141-.liifzi 'mag-:M gi. '215,1 '1.,+',5.r1fj:5' 1 1.1. 12 ' :sea -Q.: V - 2.1-1.1.-: Q5 s3:1:1:1.1.1-5 ' 'v ' 'hifi-5:2275 MOONEY O'CONNELL OSTOLAZA POLLACK RABBAN REYNOLDS MOORE ORTMEYER PIENDAK PRIBOR RANSDELL RILEY 88 Wailea! Lgiltoof MOORE, PATRICK JOHN St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine ORTMEYER, LEROY F. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine PIENDAK, JOI-IN STANLEY Wilmington, Delaware Doctor of Medicine PRIBOR. HUGO C. Detroit, Michigan Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2: Sigma Xi 3, 4. RANSDELL, PRED ' Paris, Missouri Doctor of Medicine RILEY, ROBERT P. Cleveland, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi 1. 2, 3, 4: Class Presi- dent 1. Qiaciuafea ww -X rl X f ' -- in V S ' wg- N: f.. - Y.-':i .ar , :-L., 2523.5 ' - me ROSE, NORMAN L. Dayton, Ohio Doctor of Medicine SANDKAMP, VIRGIL A. St. Paul Park, Miniiesota Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi I, 2, 3, 4: urer 4. SCHAFER, ROBERT J. Wheeling. West Virginia Doctor of Medicine Class Treas- SCHMIDT, JEROME H. Jefferson City, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Alpha Omega Alpha tary 4. 3. 4. Secre- ST. JOHN, DONALD R. Fort Lupton, Colorado Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHAEFER, GLENNON Alton, Illinois Doctor of Medicine ..e,- Phi Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. 'ff ' ' V Y . it ,,, , .,... . ,:,.,, . . ...... - 22:31 -A ee ROSE SANDKAMP SCI-IAFER SCHMIDT SCHLUETER. JAMES A, Cincinnati, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi, 1, 2, 3, 4 ST. 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'gif 11- ...ww 1451- f-g::,.' .,:..g'.':.:gfgpg:4 -rzgwfgzye --1151,-,,:.. f,,..,f-1.-vt-5.5-91:5 5 ., W ' . g1.g:,2::':1--. I-::, - .- 'Q ',:g-2'-ff 1 '- - ' - -- - - fa 5554.-:,', x 51,0-N.. mi 1 -ri.-fy: 1- -2 - 'f-.Q-,wma ff. 1 V '- -.SIN -f fl 4 ' ' E' 4941755-L' ' 'R f -3:-vi?-9-H :1-fi? f Q' X' - 1- . '- Fi-'fi' ' ' -:-'Eg' .: E542-2:5 ' 'ig'-':f'fQ ' Q3-g1ii,.QQ:' -1- ,fzfzizizfa-EQ. . a ,.., . . . . . . ..,4. . . 4 . ,. . . .. . ..,. 9... A .. .. , vu . . ... y6.,.,.-.. 1' mg, ., , , -:,,gi,.3 .Sh ber... . .- ew. f. -505 W. f . e- ,af-Q . ,. fe .- ee.: -se. sf- O,a,,,.,, .er . 1-as . - f-.e:':.- aaa-Q. 3: ....f . 1 , ve.. .??es2215::-2113.1 - 2-,K .-42:2 .Km ea -fn-M. I. -V 12:-:Zvi 1-2 .V 1-141'-4ef..r:-.111.1-.QQ--.we::' 4: 'fvx2:1-42'-ilu:-.,. ,. -. rzssif ' -- -wi.:-si-2 -Y .1 :lf .. -I 1-2' K . :sr .. -pane '-f f,.fff'-- 1-fa--z1-:-1 iff xiii-ffeesf. f:...:,?r:f .. , L- 1'-rr , ,:' f -af:-.3 : r .C-:PIU '- vjH.::'f:5g'-, Ing' -' ., A is A .3 3-I, -'g:,. U -1.32. 1 :I f 3fj.g:1-' ' Egg, 11 1 'g 25,2 ...-, 1 f. , 'E '-g,:,L':ffA, ,'N1-5.1 -, v 1 '- -, -. gf f 1 U iagif., -. - . -2. . is ' 'fe-vis , 1. :gif1-if - ff . . ' are K' 3-me:-.:. Es. - ,-1 :::f:'::..--if-:fr Q. fi ' J:- '?'Zgv ' .we ' 'ff7:.c...ig,.2V t-wqggg,-g-.-' .- .,,,,,..,..,.,::- . , -e x I -1 . -. . -as 4-2:-mia me . :-:erik - .- Y f 1-1:1:z:ees:a:fsef SINDELAR STECHSCHULTE SCHWARZ SPARKS SCHWARZ, RALPH C. Cincinnati, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. SINDELAR, PAUL Shaker Heights, Ohio Doctor of Medicine J. Phi Rho Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge A Master 2: Medical School Sodal- ity 3, 4. 1 SNYDERS, ROBERT V. University City, Missouri Doctor of Medicine SOBUL, ALAN Cleveland, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 44 90 SNYDERS STEIN SOEHNLEN, THOMAS R. Navarre. Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. SOFIANIDES, THOMAS Wood Ridge, New Jersey Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi l. 2, 3, 4. SPARKS, DALE B. Springfield, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi l, 2, 3, 4. SOBUL SUPER SOEHNLEN TE PAS SOFI ANIDES THORPE STEIN, PAUL GREGORY, JR. Clayton. Missouri Doctor of Medicine SUPER, WILLIAM Fort Madison, Iowa Doctor of Medicine J. TE PAS, THEODORE St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho' Sigma 1. STECHSCHULTE. C. JOHN THORPE, WILLIAM J.. Lima, Ohio Parma, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi l, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Omega Alpha A. 2. 3. 4. 4. ,-7. I H,JlfL6l1f8f5 Q M ' 'i I 'ff --f fm' ....,.-. IWW f f -----' A .,,,., ,,.G., ,, -- 72 '- '. we ,27 r 1 . ., ,. ..,, . . ' Y . AVJ.: - -- .-,AQ 4 -- .... J . . e t . . , Q .. . P' '--, ' ' - ,. ' 1 .1 A 1' ' 2 - ' ' , x- .e?5 E .-x, ' -',- ie .f 'A ' -' we t- V' A.'Q L !n - ,. A -,... v ,A V 'Q t -.-' -' - i ' .V'. 22 V,-, A 'Wife'-3' ' ' '.'. ,. ' - .. , , if I' ,- . ' .ft . ,.'V. ' , f ,--,. . :r-- ' . .4 - - gr-'!2:e::.,:. ,.-, 4 'V ww -v--- '- . Jpyiffkwf-12: E Q ,, ' - 1 W , . .VV, i',i - J I D ' F ' ' -'F .43-f' 2 . f- 5221- 'V,. . 912 'G' 13 4 . -Q-f ff 3 . P X va Y. ' - ' 5 , ' i ,, 11, ' , X it i ' i i TRAYNOR UYENO VOORHEES VOTEL WACKER WALTER WHALLEY WIENCEK WILSON WOOD WRIGHT YOUNG TRAYNOR, JOSEPH E. WACKER, LEO L. WILSON. JOHN S. Tacoma, Washington Lodi, California Los Angeles, California Doctor of Medicine Doctor of Medicine Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. Phi Rho Si ma 1. 2, 3, 4. House Z Manager 4. UYENO, YUKIO . . . WALTER, WILLIAM H. Loomis, California Ch. F H W. . Doctor of Medicine lppewa M? jf . lsconsm WOOD- ADO1-PH J- Doctor of ff me Shelbina, Missouri Phi Rh S' 1, 2, 3, 4. , , '- O lgma Phi Beta P1 1, 2. 3, 4, House Dom' of Medme Manager 1, Secretary 3. VOORHEES, ROBERT J. LJRIGST'hLIg:iiFN .J' . o ac , a orma Fort Wayne, Indiana WHALLEY, JOHN Doxlfor if Medicine Doctor of Medicine Long Beach, California phi Beta Pi 1, 2' 3' 4' Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma l, 2. 3, 4: Class Treasurer l: Class President 4. ' V WIENCEK. ROBERT G. VOTEL, THOMAS Lackawanna. New Jersey YOUNG, JESS R. St. Paul. Minnesota Doctor of Medicine Steubenville. Ohio Doctor of Medic' D -to of Med' in . me Phi Chi 1, 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3 OC r 'C e Phi Rho Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4: Class Treasurer 3. Phi Beta Pi 1. 2, 3. 4. 91 M wwwm c K, .V ff ,M My ,.., Z1'Ef'E:E ' f f e 'MW fE:afiee.1 li iii 'Wi i V . :1:',: -SFI: 3 f vs '1 -- W ' , 3: . 31 'ww , , -Aw -wg wi N - - Q ...., . 1,., I 2:e:z1.g,1g.:: 1 .1,,:: .wr H2 V' gg ,,, me ,W ,W N ..., fi , . H Q, f Jar. :fiiiff 223 ,:fg..1 :,:.-- --V-1: .15 - ' A .:.1:-135:.gLg W .-.-1. B M, W- ya .3 f . I 9 V I 1 ,fzljg---fp.. f ., W , 1 3 Qs- :f1M,..:w- --f Firmin Desloge Hospital , .SQAOOK of Wowsing The School of Nursing, as one of the unit schools of St. Louis University, was established in l928. In its early organization it was an outgrowth of the School of Nursing of St. Mary's Infirmary, which was established in 1907 for the professional education of the Sis- ters of St. Mary. The School of Nursing operates adminis- tratively at present under two divisions, that of Nursing and Nursing Education and of the Health and Hospital Services. Through the Di- vision of Nursing, a basic four-year integrated program is offered which leads to the Bachelor of Science in Nursing and for which qualified students from high schools are eligible. A supplemental program is also offered for the graduate nurse fR.N.j who has previously achieved a certificate in nursing from a hospital school which may lead to the Bachelor of Sci- ence degree in Nursing or Nursing Education. REV. JOHN J. MCINERNY, S.J. Regent fe- . a SISTER MARY SUZANNE, S.S.M. Dean The Health and Hospital Division admin- ters a program in Medical Record Library Science, Medical Technology, Physical Thera- py Technology and Radiologic Technology, which is planned on the basis of four years and leads to the Bachelor of Science degree. In 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 much more what the student is, is regarded as the controlling viewpoint in the education process. To this end, the development of the individ- ual rather than the mere acquisition of profes- sional knowledge and technical skill is the im- portant objective. The student is given the full opportunities afforded by the University for guidance and assistance in the development of a basic philosophy of life. The importance of the School of Nursing at the present time can scarcely be over-esti- mated. It offers professional opportunities for students in some of the most attractive and use- ful fields related to Medicine, permitting the participation of devoted and capable individ- uals in nursing and allied activities. 5,1 ,-3, t, a4 1'-'..:w7z5ff4.fs' .f,,1fa-i-.:-- .,i. . 1. -1- f,.-were-'q,.-4 naming Shoo! fs f af 3' A z 'I'f':-fl'-E13 i -airy.: 'ft I I , egg? .JA 5. 6 7 ga 4 if -.,.: -':.,4,.1a,, . ef W, WW 1, , 4 ,f f ' W t yi ,i-9:293::f .,, , 1515- V 21. . -21 Q ' ' f ALLEN BALDWIN BECKER BEWIE ALLEN, MARY ROSELLA Glendale, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Women's Sodality 2, 3, 4, Central Committee 3, 4: Kappa Beta Gam- ma 2, 3, 4: Physical Therapy Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Nurs- ing School Organization l. 2, -3. 4. Board Member 2. BALDWIN, PEGGY ANN Washington, Pennsylvania .Bachelor of Science in Nursing Fellowship Organization 3, 4: Nursing School Organization 3, 4: Women's Sodality 3. 4: Pius XII Club 3, 4: Canisius Club 4. BARNETT, HARRY J. Sandusky, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Club 2. 3. 4. President 2. BARRETT. MARGARET RITA Cleveland. Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing 94 BARNETT BARRETT BISHOP BLACKBURN BARTOSIK, SISTER MARY ARMELLA Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy BAUDENDISTEL. ARLENE St. Louis, Missouri ' Bachelor of Science in Nursing Women's Sodality 2, 3, 4: Kappa Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: Basic Student Nursing Or- ganization 2, 3. 4: Missouri State Nursing Association 2. 3. 4. BECKER, BARBARA TI-IERESA St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Record Li brary Science Women's Sodality l, 2, 3. 4, Cen- tral Committee 2. 3: Gamma Pi Epsilon 3. 4, Vice-President 4: Conclave 4: Medical Record Club l. 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 2: Nursing School Organization 1, 2. 3. 4. Corresponding Secretary 3: Archive 2. 3, Assistant Editor 3: German Club 1, 2. 3: Pep Club 2. BEWIE. DORTI-IY M. Chester. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing School Organization 3. 4. ,.,,.,.1z . .. -,,,--,y 1 7421.-e. -,, 1. , ,av ' :W rit - 4 ,7- -?. - 13.1, ' ' : - . '1j2,1,.fEQ1,Qi.Qi:'2. 1? I,- ' BARTOSIK BAUDENDISTEL BLACKWOOD BLUM BISHOP, MARGARET Du Quoin, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing Organization 2, 3. 4, Cor- responding Secretary 4: Missouri State Student Nurses Association 2. 3, 4: Basic Student Nurses As- sociation 2, 3, 4: Sociology Club 4: SLU Girls' Basketball l, 2, 3. 4: Choir 4. BLACKBURN, SISTER MARY DAVID, O.S.E. Clinton, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy BLACKWOOD. SISTER RITA CLARE Kankakee, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing BLUM. MARGARET T. Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Science ip Nursing Women's Sodality 4. . 4. 'ar riesfsfg l d6!lfl,6l,ll8.'5 Kb' .. ., v - :IBF i ' ' Q . . -it s BORON BODNER CONDON CONNORS BODNER, JOAN Raynesford, Montana Bachelor of Science in Nursing Physical Therapy Club l, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3. 4: Women's Sodality 3, 4, Central Committee 4: Dorm Council 3. 4: Pius XII Club 3, 4. BORON, GLADYS Massillon, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing BRENNAN. BARBARA KATHLEEN Tulsa, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science 'in Nursing Nursing School Organization 3, 4, CARNEY, MARY JO Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing Women's Sodality 3, 4. X ---ef--e N . J , . gl ' f. 1 A ' Un spas- QP r 3 S'-f I f X is 2' va. ,vs c, , - I ' 'ea . 'M r W VM I'- BRENNAN CARNEY COPP CULBERSON CENTER, MARGUERITE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Public Health Nursing COFFEY, SISTER M. ANNE VERONICA, O.S.F. Miami Beach, Florida Bachelor of Science in Nursing CONDON, MARY ALICE Mt. Vernon, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Club 3, 4: Women's Sodality 3, 41 Pius XII Club 3, 4: Nursing School Organ- ization 4, Board Member 4, CONNORS, VIRGINIA D. St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Pius XII Club 3, 4: Nursing School. Organization 3, 4. fig? 5 ...,V , .... 2Qfli5i3i,13 . .,.. , if ,feat K gf, . f'4ff,,,- Q 1 I Q- i . CENTER COFFEY CUNNINGHAM CYWINSKI COPP, ROSEMARY Springfield, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology CULBERSON, ODESSA St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Women's Sodality 3, 4: Nursing School Organization 2. 3. 4: Al- pha Kappa Alpha 4. CUNNINGHAM, MARCELLA LAUS Farmington, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Nursing School Organization 3, 4. CYWINSKI, DIANE KATI-IRYN River Forest, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing Basic Student Nurses Association 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4: Nursing Organization 2, 3, 4: Women's Sodality 2, 3, 4, Central Committee 3, 4: Pius XII Club 3. 4: Missouri State Student Nurses Association 2, 3. 4. 95 DAVENPORT, VIVIAN Evansville, Indiana Bachelor of Science in Nursing DIVER, JEANNINE ADELE Kalamazoo, Michigan Bachelor of Science in Nursing DRESNER, SALLY ANN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing Organization 3, 4: Pius XII Club 3, 4: Women's Sodality 3, 4: Sodality Union Representa- tive 3: SLU Girls' Basketball 3: Co-Captain 3: Girls' Intramurals 3. EIGEL, KATHERINE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Basic Student Nurses Association 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2: Nursing Organi- zation 1, 2, 3, 4: Kappa Beta Gamma 1, Z, 3, 4: Gamma Pi Ep- silon 3, 4: Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities 3: University Chorus 4: Women's Sodality 2, 3. 4: Honorary Cadet Major 3: Pius XII Club 3, 4. GALLAGHER, HELEN CECELIA Hamden, Connecticut Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing School Organization 3, 4: Fellowship Organization 3, 4: Women's Sodality 3, 4: Pius XII Club 3. 4. GILLESPIE, KATHLEEN Elkins Park. Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Nursing Sodality 3, 4: Nursing Organiza- rion 4. .3 5:-,5 I , 1 r 5 :J '-if S2559 .2222 ,ass 's ,, , ,,,,. .. ,. - 4'-- .,.,,, 4 ' . , . . , if 9 ffssisisfs .,.,. . r- V - :.,-554, -.:.1fw ' V .I X X21 ' . wi - 42' 12 -Ima ,-Q-' 1 fs-.pf:bz',w5wf'xrx,,,.! r - f i' ' ' ' ' - ' wffitmh 'Air :E - r pw- - gm., Y , t- 5531315 A ,gy ..,, . 'EEN , ,Q 3 .gee ' asset - ' 15225285253 .rgvfss ,, . - 1-51, -.-- -i 'e 4' i-': . , 'z 25? Q, 'r-:, - 3 's I .... . 3 , s5s.L't: +4 251' M 'f s so I ' as ' ,Y-,asf . a t 213 354 5 .... .,,, 1 . N'7 5 - k Y .' ' 525' 4 V W ,Tx QQ? x, . ' Eg-V ' ' 4 -- , '14 ' . ' is-2' rj - i .:4f:'-:risk-:f.l3.1:3sQ.1.j:-x., 7 1,2 :'5Ig'2i5E',:2:1E5..'.-l5.- in 12.-gg tw-1 ff 'iia ' ' M - ,-'iv Q J. ,Nami 3 A '74-1-aa. 1.5,- kmgi: ..,. -4 4 Q all , ' , , , , ., k,,.g. g , ' I , I DAVENPORT DITTMAN DIVER DOLD DRESNER DUEKER EIGEL FLOTTE GALLAGHER GARNETT GILLESPIE HEIMANN 96 Vzfclwing Shoo! DITTMAN, NINA Madison, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing DOLD, ALFREDA Colwich, Kansas Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing Organization 3, 4: Pel- lowship Organization 3, 4. DUEKER, JACQUELYN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Basic Student Nurses Organization 2. 3, 4: Student Council 4: Nurs- ing School Organization l, 2. 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4. Board Member 3. 4: Pep Club l, 2: Class President 4: Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities 4. FLOTTE, MARY PATRICIA St, Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Women's Sodality 2. 3. 4: Kappa Beta Gamma Z, 3, 4: Nursing School Organization 2, 3. 4: Ba- sic Student Nurses Association 2, 3. 4: Student Council President 4: Class Secretary and Treasurer 2: Conclave 3. 4: Missouri State Nurses Association 2, 3, 4: Pius XII Club 3, 4: SLU Girls' Basket- ball 3, 4: Choir 3, 4. GARNETT, LUZELLE Paducah, Kentucky Bachelor of Science in Nursing HEIMANN, SISTER MARCIANA, Ad.PP.S. Ruma, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy J' l 6LJlfL6L fed ,-.if X, ,. Q I: X ,, is KN x N v +YY'i'?f?Qef1 4,:X5S5'f77 WI? . s,..3 'Mw st W I f fl , t1t:...rwxa, 1 ' gm :-J-I-rap ds 1.1 '71 '23R':f:Y5'R14i.' 2:-,', ? ':15'f?T?0-x 1,a.'Ei7ff?'3 T '-' S 9' N .1 Q , Q' - -:- 3, . 3,-f.,.w,:t.:,,u,, Y. , X , ,ZW ,, ,Z i t. . X ,V gg, I ., - I X XX K9 , 'wav NX A-1' .- i I g its z I ' L 3 X fl X2 X HENSON mtg -,v. u .L xl . HIEYD HICKIEY HENSON. EVA Decatur, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing Women's Sodality 3. 4: Missouri State Student Nurses Association 2. 3, 4: Basic Student Nurses As- sociation 3, 4. I-IEYD, JOAN Peoria, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing Women's Sodality 4: Nursing Or- ganization 2, 3, 4: Basic Nursing Organization 2. 3, 4: Missouri Student Nurses Association 2, 3. 4: Class Secretary 4. I-IICKEY, ANN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Basic Student Nurses Association l. 2, 3, 4: Nursing Organization I, 2. 3. 4. I-lore HOFF, SISTER 24 1'i V. , 'iii , , 'ffl ii 'Jf1f4:f . 4 . Q12 '-21,44 ' vmffjfa fiezzm , 1.1, 3 1 ea., f' 'gi-:iff - MARY REGINA, S.S.M. St. Louis. Missouri HOLLA NIJ Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy HOLLAND, PATRICIA Indianapolis, Indiana Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapyl Physical Therapy Club 3, 4: Nurs- ing School Organization 3. 4. HOWE, JO DEEN Garden City, Kansas Bachelor of Science in Nursing Women's Sodality 3, 4: French Club 4: Nursing Organization 3, 4, .B ,-rg. . fi-ereamifa HOWE gif , , .N .. N , if' . 5 f 94 N 1 ' S2273 I' I' ' wx. HUNKELE KEROUAC HULSMAN KELLEDY I-IULSMAN, EDITH Indianapolis, Indiana Bachelor of Science in Nursing Fellowship Organization 3, 4, Sec retary 4: Nursing School Organi zation 3, 4, Board Member 4 Canisius Club 3, 4, Recording Sec- retary 4: Pius XII Club 4. I-IUNKELE, EILEEN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Nursing I Nursing School Organization 3, 4 Women's Sodality 3, 4: Fellow- ship Organization 3, 4. IANNI, SISTER MARY ANDREW, S.M. Auburn, California Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education IOSBAKER, JO ANN Sigourney, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Nursing v IANNI IOSBAKER KINSELLA KIRBY JACKSON, SISTER MARY ALPI-IONSE. R.S.M. Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing JEWELL, RALPH P. Benton, Illinois' Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology KELLEDY, LILLIAN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing Organization l. Z, 3, 4 Basic Student Nurses Association 2. 3, 4: Kappa Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3. 4: Class Vice- President 3, 4. Women's Sodality I, 2, 3, 4: Pep KEROUAC, SISTER Club l, 2, 3, 4: Nursing Organiza- MARY LUCILLA tion 2, 3, 4: Missouri State Nurs- Kankakee, Illinois ing Association 2, 3,-4: KBIL l. Bachelor of Science in Nursing 98' JACKSON JEWELL KLEIN KOEHLER KINSELLA. PATRICIA Memphis, Tennessee Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Club 3, 4. KIRBY, SUE Indianapolis, Indiana Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Club l. 2, 3, 4: Lodgers l. 2, 3, 4. KLEIN, MARGUERITE- Keota. Iowa Bachelor of Science in Nursing KOEHLER, SISTER MARY GEORGE, O.S.M. Ladysmith, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Silool l 6'LJlfL6Lf815 ima-V - , .i . . - :pa . - sa.. .QQ . 9 2. A X ' ' -I ' ff W ,FQ--,- :,'.- 1-:f i .fcrwff , ,, A.. , ., ., , t . -,,, lr: -,-.A .I as Aa' 1 .f :J -M' TIL? jif- . . V. ' Q4 . in 1, '.-1. I - A . . l I f I .. ,Q , ,, f , ' 43 , ' . ,, A 5 . . I - .- I -Q1 za.: H, fi gi Q, ' I f ' . if ,wx ,, ' I S' ' ' v . I .' '4 I . . ' i 1. -- ,Q ' ' ' H --f - if '15, 55.3515 1, , . 1- ,i .4 . wa 5 .2 21 ' 'V f -J we ' f I-'ff ' V'-iii? . X 'I .. . , R X ' ' IK9Y,: '-g 'fig N' ' ' ' ' . -we A ..-' i 'z , Qf,,p..f-1 V - -,,gi,,, . . 'T X . l ., 1:5 ' - 3,152 -T' P' 3 ' Thi is .A., 1 , ia 6 , ., . : , . , ,. - 'I c.--,f , . - . 'fell -.rf - I W . Q . it j , .. .Mi .. .,..,., 1 . , - 'J I - ' tim. I ' ' 32.1. ' .- ' 1 V , --.1 525 .. li . 1 L - .W 9 W 71 f I Ei . ' KRAENZI-I? KUNKLER M. KURT P, KURT LIEBL M. M. LYONS M. T. LYOIXS M. E. LYONS MADERA MALNOFSKI MANNAS MARSHALL KRAENZLE, BERNICE E. Sainte Genevieve. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing KUNKLER, MARY ELIZABETH St. Anthony, Indiana Bachelor of Science in Nursing Fellowship Organization 3, 4: Nursing School Organization 3, 4: Women's Sodality 3. 4: Canisius Club 4. KURT, MARY L. Cascade, Iowa Bachelor of Science ing Nursing KURT, PI-IYLLIS MAE Cascade, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Women's Sodality l. 2. 3, 4: Physical Therapy Club l. 2. 3. 4. LIEBL, SISTER M. FLORENCE, O.S.B, Bismarck, North Dakota Bachelor of Science in Nursing LYONS. MARGARET MARY St. Louis, Missouri ' Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Nursing Organization 2, 3, 4: Al- pha Delta Theta 2. 3. 4, Vice President 4. LYONS, MARIE TI-IERESE Lima. Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing Fellowship Association 3, 4: Wom- en's Sodality 3. 4: Nursing Organ- ization 3, 4. LYONS. MARY ESTER Lima. Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing Fellowship Association 3. 4: Wom- en's Sodality 3. 4: Nursing Organi- zation 3. 4. MADERA, SISTER M. MAUREEN. C.M.P. I-Iuntington, West Virginia Bachelor of Science in Radiologic Technology MALNOFSKI, MARJORIE LENORA Hamilton. Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing Class Vice-President 3: Women's Sodality 3, 4: Pius XII Club 3, 4: Nursing School Organization 2. 3. 4. MANNAS, ANGELA Independence. Kansas Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing Organization 4. MARSHALL, MARGARET ROSE Indianapolis. Indiana Bachelor of Science in Nursing Fellowship Organization 3. 4, Sec- retary 3: Nursing School Organiza- tion 3, 4, Board Member 4: Pius XII Club 3. 4: Canisius Club 4. 99 McCREADY, SISTER MARY PINBARR, H.H.M. Villa Maria, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Nursing MEURER, SISTER MARY CHRISTOPHER, S.S.M. St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing MIZDAIL, BERNICE MARIE Reading, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing School Organization 3, 4: Fellowship Organization 3, 4: Women's Sodality 3, 4: Pius XII Club 3, 4. MOORE, PATRICIA Clayton, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Women's Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Cen- tral Committee 2: Kappa Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4: Medical Records Librarian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2: Nursing Organization 3, 4. MYERS, RAYDENE Bristow, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science in Medical Records Nursing Organization 2, 3, 4, Board Member 4: Medical Records Club 3. 4: President 4: Spanish Club 2. - ' ' sy .. A ' '.1 3, V' , A ,,, 'Y .5 , 2.1.1 f-,W , ,ii , , ,, sv resists, Q--,fm va., ,es 521, 5. :SL ,Q . ,1 Y f--'s:5'::.f'.'. ,slr :.. . -sf M26 :ae- :.11.A-4:.,s1-:E .. E255 gvgg V -.LU nf.-,. n-3,5-, g 83,1 ' -N ?:1:1s:1,5w: 'fA :w1.-L - , - f .,:-1q':1:.:1gf .viiv.'.-:J 11- .- mm X 53'-:,1' X :F-. ,N t R I X -, S . Q .j:!5Q2j2Q3. 9'f .,3iuf?f2'f :'2?f 'S , 1 ' . S' ' ' ' .. ' :,SgIg'f: A ,. j.,i.J.:,,,,. A. - I - N f' 9 2 X X? iss M Q. i ' 'W we Q1 .- Y - .... ' w S553 .,,-0 M ..,... ,H H g .W 1 -vt., o MCCREADY MCPHERSON MEURER MIERZEJEWSKI MIZDAIL MONAHAN MOORE MORGAN MYERS NISHI 100 herding agizhoo McPHERSON, BETTY JEAN ' St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Medical Records Librarian Club 2 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4. MIERZEJEWSKI. SISTER MARY MANUELA Lodi, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Nursing MONAI-IAN, MARTHA Springfield, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing Organization 2. 3, 4: Mis souri State Student Nurses Associa tion Z, 3. 4: Basic Student Nurses Association 2, 3, 4: Women's So dality 3. 4: Sociology Club 4. MORGAN, BETTY F. New Orleans. Louisiana Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education Lieutenant. United States Army Nurses Corps. NISI-ll, LILLION MITSUKO Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii Bachelor of Science in Nursing Q 6L6!lfL6Lf6.'5 ' ' , A--- . I f.1Egf li J V : ff 1 f ,. ' -53+-EW: ' . S -3 i ,rg Ly , SMX. ,Nga . AV l A 3 , ,ha ' I ew. 4, . 'W ' , z 2' . ' 'V -s - 1 il Si - ! if - 5 ' ' ' 'i , Q, J . ,X Q , . . - , f ., wk , Q M04 5-15:5 3:-323' V' e L . , I, 5:14541 ' 1 'S XM Kg iiifvfglp ,. ' NOWAK OLDS OTTO PARKER NOWAK, MARY P. St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing Organization l, 2, 3, 4: SLU Girls' Basketball l, 2, 3. OLDS, CAROLYN JANE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Record Library Science Kappa Beta Gamma 3, 4: Medical Record Librarians Club 2, 3, 4: Nursing. Organization 2, 3, 4. Board.Member 3: Pep Club l. 2. PARKER, MAYBELLE l. East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing PIKE. DOLORES Nashua, New Hampshire Bachelor of Science in Nursing Women's Sodality 3, 4, Central Committee 4: Nursing Organiza- tion 3, 4. Board Member 4: Can- isius Club 3, 4: Service Scholar- ship Organization 3, 4. President 4. OTTO, MARGARET ANN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta 2. 3, 4: Nurs- ing Organization 2. PIKE 'g'-, W..-ff .. ' , ia ' i' E -as lg, , , aiming Shoo! PRINTING RENEAU SCHMIDT SCHMITZ PRINTING. SISTER MARY GERARDETTE, S.S.M. St. Louis, Missouri, Master of Science in- Medical Technology RENEAU, SISTER M. ANTONIO, C.M.P. Huntington. Wes,t Virginia Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology RUFFLEY. JEAN ANN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Records University Chorus l: Nursing School Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, Board Member 3: Medical Records Organization 1, 2, 3, 4: Archive 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Co- editor Organizations 4: Pep Club 2: Kappa Beta Gamma 1, 2. 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4. SCI-IAEFFER, JUNE C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Record Library Science Womens Sodality Z. 3. 4: Kappa Beta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4: Medical Record Library Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Nursing School Organization l. 2, 3, 4:'Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 102 RUFFLEY SCI-IAEFFER SHUST SMITH SCI-IAEFER, LO'IS ANN East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing School Organization 4. SCHMANDT, JOYCE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Women's Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Ba- sic Student Nurses Association l, 2. 3. 4: Missouri State Student Nurses Association I, 2, 3, 4: Class Pres- ident 3: Student Council 3. SCI-IMIDT, SISTER MARY BERNARDINE SCHMIDT, SiM. Auburn. California Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education SCI-IMITZ, AURELIA Pana, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing School Organization 4: Women's Sodality 3, 4, Central Committee 4: Pius XII Club 3, 4: English Club 4. SCHAFFER SCHMANDT SULLIVAN TACCI-II SHUST, GEORGE J. Alton, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology X l SMITH, SISTER MARY DERMOT, R.S.M. Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing SULLIVAN, AGNES LOUISE Frankfort, Kentucky Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing School Organization 2. 3. 4: Pius XII Club 4: Missouri State Student Nurses Association 2. 3, 4: Women's Sodality 3, 4: Sociology Club 4: University Cho- rus 3, 4.. TACCI-II, MARIE TI-IERESA St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Fellowship Association 3, 4: Treas- urer 3, 4: Canisius Club 4: Nurs- ing School Organization 3, 4. I l l I I Qlfaafuafed -me A- k .I gf.- l : 4' A1:Q I 1 I ,k .,5x.,A, I, .. t E, ,-- . Z G. QVV, jig.. . 51, .. 25 I . .- ' ,af no - I --- 2 - . W . V ff. Af ' ' 55 ' fg: i i'73f to ee I le it T I i 1 ,, arr A :': I ,' H LN, . 'M' I ,Z ' T ' . il QW. TT ' ' ' ' ,,-zivfi 'AMAA ' To ' A ' ' ' r , T' Q S - FT --- ' H , ' ,ijrltl - ' w 1,1 .-., -2 I il X. ' ' I - - A - ' I 0 f' 2 I . r I' I 1- 4 -.A, -brl a ,... . . . 4' I '- J c. I 'Q 4 ,. A'f +45 A I . Ri, ,ff I , 4 -I ,l T X 'S ' 11 I ,gi ,N . , X . .V , L X .N . -.'r f'f1f2 . QC... 'I iss.: ,:: :' , , TAYLOR THORNE TOLOMEO TRACY ULLMAN VAN CLEAVE VISE WACKER WATT WEHLERMANN WEINE1. ZIKOVICH TAYLOR. LORRAINE ULLMAN, I, ELIZABETH WATT, LILLIAN South Belmar. New Jersey Clayton, Missouri I-Ionolulu, Hawaii Bachelor of Science in Nursing Bachelor of Science in Nursing Bachelor of Science in -Medical Record , , I Library Science Nursing School Organization 3, 4: Fellowship Association 3, 4. WEHLERMANN, HARRIET ANN St. Louis, Missouri TI-IORNE. KATI-IELEEN VAN CLEAVE, MARJORIE Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Maywood, Illinois St. Louis, Missouri . 1 I Bachelor of Science in Medical Bachelor of Science in Nursing IgurSQngMSchSO1 gjfgzi,-BHIQZHFIOIH 4' Technology U n I oar em er . ysica er- , Nursing School Organization 2. apy Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. Women's Sodality 3. 4: Nursing 3, 4- U School Organization 3, 4, Treasi urer 4: Alpha Delta Theta 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 3. President 4: pep Club 2' 3. WEINEL. ANN MARIE St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing VIZE' SUZANNE Conclave 3. 4-iqRecgding'Secreta1y St- Louis' Missouri 4: Nursing Sc ool rganization . TOLOMEO' ANNAMAE Bachelor of Science in Nursing 2' 3' 4' Board Member 25 Class Paterson' Newflefsel' A President 2. Student Council 2: Bafhelfff' of Sffefffe 'fl NWSU79 Basic Student Nurses Association Kappa Beta Gamma 3, 4: Unive,-. Education 2. 3. 42 NUFSIUS School Ofgimlza' sity Chorus l: Pius XII Club 3, 4, tion l. 2, 3, 4: University Chorus 4: Pius XII Club 4. TRACY, MARGARET ZIKOVICH. HELEN ANN ELIZABETH Granite City. Illinois Shillington. Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Nursing B I ' ' ' ache or of Science in Nursing Women,S Sodamy 1' 2' 3' 4: Serv- Nursing School Organization 3, 4: WACKER, ANGELINE ice Scholarship Association 2. 3, 4: Women's Sodality 3. 4: Sociology St. Louis. Missouri Nursing School Organization 1. 2. Club 3, 4: University Chorus 3, 4. Bachelor of Science in Nursing 3. 4. 103 5 'e-BJ !OarA5 Grmge 0 Parks College is located on the Illinois Campus of the University, in the historic Vil- lage of Cahokia. The Campus of ll3 acres gives ample space for grass and trees, in addi- tion to the 23 Williamsburg style buildings. A feature of the Campus is the Parks College Airport, from which the College operates its fleet of 9 airplanes. Students at Parks take the standard engi- neering core-subjects during their first semes- ters at Parks and then branch out into four specialized curricula, namely, Aeronautical Ad- ministration, Aeronautical Meteorology, Aero- nautical Engineering, Aircraft Maintenance En- gineering. Parks has 38 Faculty members teach- ing the regularly scheduled classes. ,I HA erolftamficaf cmchfwkgg Parks, While the youngest school in the Uni- versity family, is itself 28 years old, having been founded as a private institution by Mr. Oliver L. Parks. ln l946 this oldest Federally approved aviation school became a part of the University, and since that time has continued to maintain its position as First in Aviation Education. REV, JOHN C. CHOPPESKY. SJ Acting Dean -..ri--l.--fi ANOSKEY APPLEBY BOCKIUS BULL ANOSKEY, FRANCIS E. Indianapolis, Indiana Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Fledgling Flyers 3, 4, President 4. APPLEBY, THOMAS M. Old Lyme, Connecticut Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Eta Rho 2, 3, 4: Alpha Pi Sigma 3, 4: Fledgling Flyers 3, 4. BARONE, MARTIN J. Belleville, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics W Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4: Society of Automotive Engineers 3, 4. BARTLETT, WARREN CARVER East Walpole, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Pi Sigma 3, 4: Ram Jets 4: Intramurals 3. 4: Society of Auto- motive Engineers 4. 106 BARONE BARTLETT BURGESS CARBAUGH BERTLES, RAYMOND G. Trenton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Fledgling Flyers Club l, 2, Vice- President 1, President 2: Society of Automotive Engineers 1, 3, 4: In- stitute of Aeronautical Sciences 2. 3, 4: Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4. BIRNBACH, WILLIAM GEORGE Buffalo, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Eta Rho 3, 4: Intramurals l, 2, 3. BOCKIUS, RONALD PAUL St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Phi Alpha Chi 3, 4. Secretary 4: Intramurals l. 2: Glee Club l: Ram Jets 2. BULL, DONALD ALAN Pittsford, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Pi Sigma 2, 3: Alpha Eta Rho 2, 3: Parks Theatrical Pro- ductions l, 2, 3, President 2: Ar- nold Air Society 2, 3: Fledgling Flyers Club 2,' 3: Treasurer 2: Varsity Baseball l,'2: Manager 2: Radio Club 2, 3. BERTLES BIRNBACH CARROLL CARTER BURGESS, ERIC C. Byron. New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Pi Sigma 2, 3: Alpha Eta Rho 2, 3: Parks Theatrical Pro- ductions 1, 2, 3, President 3: So- ciety of Automotive Engineers 1: Radio Club 2. CARBAUGH, CAROL C. Fayetteville, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Engineers 2, 3, 4, President 4: Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4: Institute of Aeronautical Sci- ence 3. CARROLL, EUGENE J. Little Silver, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Sodality 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. Treasurer 3, Prefect 4: Alpha Eta Rho 1, 2: Gun Club 1, 2, Treas- urer 2. CARTER, ROBERT STANLEY Litchfield, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Engineers l : Cloudhounds 1, 2, Secretary 2: Radio Club 1. M l 6L6!lfl,d fell 411. I A vi , vi 1 5 . I ,. sat: , ip r e i F' 3 - ' , .1-1 g ?F :mr Ir.. . , 1 z., . f f V, -l 'w --ff, . - - , V -, 1,110 , my wg I ' J ::, .5 u - 5 e i P 71?-'i:L,.Tifi i. - f COMAN CONWAY CUIN CZYSZ DEGERMANJIAN DE SPLINTER DOW DUGGAN COMAN, WILLIAM E. Ilion, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Chi 1, -Z: Society of Automotive Engineers l, 2, 3: Radio Club 2, 3. Vice-President 3. CONWAY, MICHAEL A. North Bergen, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Parks Sodality l, 2, 3, 4: Conclave 3. 4: Alpha Pi Sigma 3, 4: Secre- tary 4: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3, 4: Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Dormitory Council 4: Society of Automotive Engineers 1. CUIN. ALFONSO OSCAR Santurce, Puerto Rico Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Sodality I, 2, 3, 4: Society of Au- tomotive Engineers l. Z, 3: Radio Club 2, 3, 4. CZYSZ, PAUL A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Rifle Team Z, 3, 4, Secretary 2. President 4: Student Council 4, President 4: Sodality 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Arnold Air Society 3, 4: Society of Auto- motive Engineers 2, 3, 4: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3. 4: Cloudhounds 3, 4. Secretary 4. l DAVIS, ARTHUR LEON, JR. Yazoo City, Mississippi Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4: Pledg- ling Flyers Club 3, 4: Cloudhounds 2. 3, 4: Society of Automotive Engineers 3, DECKER, HEYWARD KENDAL University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Chi l, 2: Society of Automotive Engineers l, 2, 3. DEGERMANJIAN, GEORGE Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4. DE SPLINTER. RONALD DALE Annawan, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Ram Jets l. 2, Secretary 1, Presi- dent 2: Phi Alpha Chi 3: Society of Automotive Engineers 4: Intra- murals l. 2. 3. DAVIS DECKER ENGLEMAN FOOTE DOW, EDWIN C. Francestown, New Haven Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Ram Jets l, 2, Historian 2: Glee Club l, 2, 3, Treasurer l, Vice- President 2: American Rocket So- ciety 2, 3. Secretary 2, Treasurer 3: Radio Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3. DUGGAN, ROBERT N. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Parks Student Council 2, 3, Treas- urer 2, President 3: Alpha Pi Sig- ma 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Alpha Eta Rho 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3: Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4: Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, Secretary 4. ENGLEMAN, PAUL E. Bloomington, Indiana Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Pi Sigma 3, 4: Society of Automotive Engineers l, 2, 3. 4: Intermurals l, 2. 3. 4: Varsity Baseball l, 2, 3. FOOTE, WILLIAM ROBERT Westview, Canada Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Engineers l : Fledgling Flyers Club l, 2, 3: Al- pha Beta Gamma 2, 3. Vice-Pres- ident 3. 107 Glee Club l, 2, 3: Sodality 1, 2. FOX, KENNETH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Beta Gamma Z, 3, President 3: Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, Sec- retary 3: Sodality 2. 3, Secretary 3: Society of Automotive Engi- neers I: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3. GIBSON, HAROLD M. Urbana, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, Vice-Pres- ident 3: Alpha Pi Sigma 2. 3. Sec- tetaty 3. GRAY, BRUCE L. Central City, Kentucky Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Crack Drill Team 1. HURLEY, PATRICK TIMOTHY Belmont. Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Phi Alpha Chi 2, 3: Society of Automotive Engineers 2. 3. KELLOGG, HARRY PAUL Lemay, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Phi Alpha Chi 3: Ram Jets l: Glee Club l. KUNZ, RICHARD E. Lemay, Missouri Bachelor off Science in Aeronautics Phi Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2: Society of Automotive Engineers l, 2: Institute of Aeronautical Sci- ences 4: Arnold Air Society 2, 3. 4, President 4: Crack Drill Team , 2. 3, 4, Commander 4: Ram Jets l: Intermurals I. 2. 3. 4. 8l 0fQCAl'LOLgy ' Miior:-z::::asia::f5 F:-it '1i:4J::i.2.Z:,1-f-::'-- ' 'f::1f :: I t15i.: 5s'zt,'i.5 2 :3555 , .1325-fif'I E?1E1i22f- -:,.,.-:-,..':' 2' -. n iet:-:ifirc :.s,gI,f1ie:2ee- . f . iff: 1 ., -I-.i 'f 3165-Efrfiw' 'ff..:::'fa' fr ' I I -1, sy -l - -. 1-If - 1.-1, :e:1':':Ei:I-:ram 'arg'-V f-1 .. 2 -w . 'tif '- . 3vsi:. :v:.:-1,-, -:.'.'fv?:4'1x:: 1 , 'f ' ' yzzfzv' -f' if- - 1:311 2 5 Q ,r,, e1f'.',,..,i,r ' ' 1, ,. --fs -,:z,.j' Q: 3-Nj- . .31-gif: 591: .- . :f?'z,:,::g :-1,q..s:.,E5.1- .,:'11:, ,Q , 2 itigzi-,,v. ri ::.5aifl, ,'..:: '.1:.1gg2:, x ' I -' x g , H ' V. f-4 .xrsatl-Q: ar: 'I .,2f:i:sb ' X - :-l '-Ivrsecsff - I GEORGE, JOHN A. Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Student Council 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3: Phi Alpha Chi 3, 4, Vice- President 3: Alpha Phi Omega 2. , 3. 4, President 4: Society of Auto- motive Engineers 1, 2: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2, 3, 4: Ar- nold Air Society 3, 4: Parks The- atrical Production 2. 3, 4: News of the Flying Billikens 2. 3. 4, Editor 4: Crack Drill Team 2. GLOWCZWSKI, ROBERT V. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics l Alpha Beta Gamma 2, 3. Vice- , - 1. President 3: Pi Mu Epsilon 2. 3: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3. HARVEY, JAMES H. Manistee. Michigan Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Phi Alpha Chi 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Pledgemaster 4: Alpha Eta Rho 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Pledgling Flyers Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 3. i INGRAI-IAM, CURTIS A. ' Clarksville, New York. Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4: Eledgling Flyers Club 2, 3, 4: Society of Automotive Engineers 3. KRICK, ROBERT L. Whitesboro, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Beta Gamma I, 2: Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 4: Society of Automo- tive Engineers l: Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences l. LANSING, PAUL E. Buffalo, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics 3, Secretary 2: Sailing Club 32 X FOX GEORGE , . . GSSESKN QLOWCZWSKI Society of Automotive Engineers HARVEY . ' - HURLEY INGRAHAM l, 2, Sodality Union 2. KELLOG KRICH KUNZ LANSING 108 Y r ,.,,.-I QJJMQ fed LINN LONG LUNDT LINN, EDWARD M. Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Pi Sigma l, 2, 3, Treasurer 2: Ram Jets l, 2: Pledgling Flyers l. Secretary 1: Alpha Eta Rho Z, 3: Sodality 2, 3: Varsity Base- ball 2. LONG, EMUEL W. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Beta Gamma lg Glee Club 2: Society of Automotive Engi- neers 1. 2, 3, 4. LUNDT, GERMAN Santurce, Puerto Rico Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Radio Club 3, 4. f, 4- 9:10 ll' W- - Wifi, 'Y' ' - iw '-: ' 1:- LYNC MARKS LYNG, JAMES ROBERT. JR, Long Island, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Eta Rho 3, 4: Alpha Pi Sig- ma 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Fledgling Flyers 3, 4. i MARKS, RONALD STUART . Pittsburg, California Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Eledgling Flyers Club l, 2, 3, Vice- President 3: Institute of Aeronau- cal Sciences 1, 2, 3: Radio Club 1, 2. MASCIA, ANTHONY T. Flushing, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Eta Rho 1, 2, 3: Varsity Baseball lg Society of Automotive Engineers l, 2: Rifle Club 3, 45 Camera Club 3, 4, President 4. MASCIA ..!48l 0LL8CAlfL0L?g McALISTER McCARTHY MOLAD MULLANEY MCALISTER, MICHAEL J. Peoria, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Alpha Pi Sigma 3, 4, Secretary 4: Parks Sodality l. 2. 3: Arnold Air Society 2, 3: Society of Automo- tive Engineers 3, 4. Secretary 4: Parks Theatrical Production I, Z. 3: News of the Flying Billikins 3, 4. McCARTHY. CARLISLE JOHN St. Louis., Missouri Bachelor o-f Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4: Conclave 3. 4, Vice-President 4: Alpha Pi Sig- ma 2, 3, 4: Sodality 2, 3. 4, Pre- fect 4: News of the Flying Billi- kens 3: Society of Automotive Engineers l, 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3. 4: Parks Rocket Society 4: Ar- nold Air Society 3. 4: Parks The- atrical Production l, 2, 3. 4: Dor- mitory Council 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 4. Secretary 4. McGRAUGI-I, COOK Springfield. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Engineers 4: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3. 4: Ram Jets 2. 3. 4. 110 McGRAUGH MCKIERNAN NEWHOUSE ORAVETZ MCKEIRNAN. THOMAS EDWARD Smethport. Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Sodality l. 2. 3. 4, Secretary 4: Society of Automotive Engineers l. 2, Secretary I: Rifle Team l. 2. Treasurer Z: Arnold Air Society 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Secretary 4. MELLER. ELIYAHU Tel Aviv, Israel Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Pi Mu Epsilon-4. MILLER. KENNETH W, St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Parks Gun Club 2. 3: Society of Automotive Engineers 2. 3: Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciences 3, 4. MOLAD, ISSAK Tel Aviv, Israel Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics MULLANEY. RICHARD J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Institute of Automotive Engineers 2, 3. 4: Alpha Phi Omega 3.4. MELLER MILLER PALERMO PENFIELD NEWHOUSE. DONALD E. Chicago, Illinois. Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Beta Gamma 2, 3: Society of Automotive Engineers I. 2. 3. ORAVETZ. HARRY W. Auburn, Vylashington Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Engineers 3 4, President 4: Alpha Pi Sigma 3 Secretary 3. PALERMO, FRANK Patchogue. New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Class President l: Intramurals l. 2 3: Ram Jets 2. 3. Historian 3. PENFIELD. EUGENE Williamsburg. Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Parks Theatrical Productions l. Z, Secretary Z: Varsity Baseball l. 2. 3: Alpha Pi Sigma 3. 4. l 6L0!lfLOLf8.'5 A POOLE RECURT RODRIGUEZ ROSE POOLE, VIC Bridgeport, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Beta Gamma 3. 4: Intra- murals 3, 4: Society of Automo- tive Engineers 2. 3. RECURT, LOUIS Rio Piedras. Puerto Rico Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Pi Sigma 4: Parks Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4. Captain 4: Intra- murals 2. 3, 4. REILLY, BILL Staten Island. New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Ram Jets 2. 3. 4, President 2. Sec- retary 3. Vice-President 4: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: Society of Auto- motive Engineers 3. 4: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3. 4: Sodal- ity 3. 4. RISSER. JOSEPH E. Jamaica Plain. Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Sodality 1. 2, 3. 4. REILLY RISSER RUMFORD SAVAGE ROBITAILLE. EDGAR. JR. Putnam. Connecticut Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Sodality 2. 3: Ram Jets l. 2. 3: Treasurer 2, 3: Society of Auto- motive Engineers l, 2, 3: News of the Flying Billikens 3. RODGERS. JOHN W. Staten Island. New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Engineers 1, 2: Arnold Air Society 3. 4: Ram Jets l. 2: Alpha Eta Rho 2, 3, 4: News of the Flying Billikens 2: Intramurals l, 2: Dormitory Coun- cil 2, 3: Sodality l. 2, 3. 4. RODRIGUEZ, ANTONIO IVI. Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Beta Gamma l. 2. 3: ln- tramurals l. Z. 3: Alpha Eta Rho 2, 3. ROSE. JAMES W. Dunkirk, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Engineers l : Intramurals l, 2. 3. ROBITAILLIE RODGERS SCAGLIONIY SCHAPKER RUIVIFORD, JOHN Bellevue. Kentucky Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Student Council 2. 3. Treasurer 2. 3: Dormitory Council 2, 3. 4, Sec- retary 2, 3: Phi Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3: Alpha Eta Rho l, 2, 3, 4. Historian 2: Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2. 3: Society of Automotive Engi- neers 1. 2: Take-Offs of 1953 l: Parks Theatrical Productions l: Intramurals l. 2. 3: News of the Flying Billikens I. Z. SAVAGE, ROBERT M. Rome. New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Student Council 3, 4. President 4: Alpha Phi Sigma 3. 4: Alpha Eta Rho 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Parks Theatrical Productions 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3. Treasurer 4: Var- sity Baseball 3. 4: Radio Club 3. 4, President 3, 4. SCAGLIONE. JOSEPH G. Nutley, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Intramurals l. 2, 3. SCHAPKER, RICHARD L. St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Beta Gamma 2. 3, Treas- urer 3: Sailing Club 3. Treasurer 3: Glee Club l. 2, 3: Ram Jets l: Parks Rocket Society 2, 3. Presi- dent 2. 3: Parks Theatrical Pro- ductions l. 2: Student Council 2. Ill Q-serif f: ' f f.1.r:-'-- :erica as-'fi 1 Z3-': ::1G1sQ 4' snip.. I' ,, 'jzjjxb :fs ' Z' ' :5G5::'zi:','5iI52 ' iifv-'1 at, if JM 1 ' ' , 52?f..:: ,-tfigzgzf - 'H' f ,. --,rf X i'ss:'f'1'e-f:sk:- 3 a. 1 , 3 j'- szgzggyggsr 'f'4 4 X' 9' .Q r 'j', J3? I 1 gg 4' f f any at 'S N aw., .s-. , - .- ' '- -1, - 'YL1 2Ef12'T5f'f Z'Qi2: si ' I ...ffgf 9' '. iifi7'C-a-:-55.5-f- 3' - a QI, 1111 iE.:s1z5?Ei-2:1- 1, a- . f.f:515l?f sf-53:51.-' f' gg' I Si, at aa.. . V.-:mar'1c.:.e1:-.fv-:1-..-,-1 f. '--s--:arenas-.-,i.:-mr'f ,frvjggsggygm-,gg-,,'.', fr. -1.isM:azs2sw.:- :Sc-1 - SCHARLACH, DANIEL CHARLES Calumet City. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Varsity Baseball Team 2, 3, 4: In- tramurals 2, 3, 4: Fledgling Flyers Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 3: Phi Alpha Chi 2. 3: Take- Offs of 52, 53. SEPANSKI, RAYMOND JOSEPH Rochester, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I. 2, 3: Institute of Aeronautical Sci- ences 2, 3. 4: News of the Flying Billikens 1. 2. 3, 4: Sailing Club 3. 4: Society of Automotive Engi- neers I. SIDWELL, EDWARD N. Somonauk, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Phi Alpha Chi 3. 4. Secretary 4: Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Secretary 4: Alpha Phi Omega 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Society of Automotive Engineers I. 2. SLADE. CHARLES BLOUT Grosse Point, Michigan Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Chi 3. 4: Intra- murals I. STARK, FREDERICK THOMAS Quincy, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Cloudhounds I, 2. 3: Model Plane Club I. 2, 3: Alpha Beta Gamma 3. 4: Radio Club 3: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3: Fledgling Flyers 3. STONE, CHARLES HOWARD St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Ram Jets l. 2: Intramurals I. 2: Society of Automotive Engineers I. 2, 3, 4. .!48I 0t8CAl'LOAgg SCHNEIDER. WILLIAM G.. JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Beta Gamma 2, 3, Secre- tary 3: Pi Mu Epsilon Z, 3: In- stitute of Aeronautical Sciences l. 2, 3. SEYMOUR. DUANE Worland, Wyoming Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Engineers. l. 2, 3: Alpha Eta Rho I. 2. 3: ln- tramurals I, 2. 3. SIMPSON, JOHN Fairfield. Kentucky Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Phi Alpha Chi 2. 3. Secretary 3: Sodality 1. 2, 3. Treasurer 3: Al- pha Eta' Rho I, Z: Arnold Air Society 2. 3. Treasurer 3: Intra- murals Z, 3: Society of Automo- tive Engineers. SMITH. LARRY Long Island, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Ram Jets I, 2. 3. 4: Intramurals l, 2, 3. 4. STOGSDILL, FRANKLIN L. Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics' ' Society of Automotive Engineers l. 2, 3. SUTTON. LAWRENCE J. Indianapolis. Indiana Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics SCHARLACH S . fA . E . I SCHNIEDER SEPANSKI ociety o utomotive ngineers . SEYMOUR SIDWELL 2, 3- SIMPSON SLADE SMITH STARK STOGSDILI, STONE SUTTON g 6L6?!lfL6LIf8:i swENEY VOLLMER w1LsoN WOHLRAB SWENEY, ROBSON B.. JR. Cincinnati. Ohio Bachelor of Science in Aeronaurics Fledgling Flyers Club l. 2. 3. 4: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences l. 2. 3: Society of Automotive Engineers 3: Radio Club l. VOLLMER. JOI-IN D. Marissa Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Intramurals l. 2. 3: Arnold Air Society 3, 4: Society of Automo- tive Engineers I. 2. WILSON. JAMES P. Plainfield. New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Varsity Baseball l, 2: Intramurals 3. 4: Society of Automotive En- gineers 4: Alpha Sigma Chi 3. 4. WOI-ILRAB. FLOYD J. East St. Louis. Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Varsity Baseball l. 3. 4: Intra- murals l, 2, 3. 4: Arnold Air So- ciety 3.4: Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Alpha Pi Sigma 2. 3. 4, Vice- President 3: Society of Automotive Engineers l. 2: Parks Theatrical Productions 2. 3: Sodality 3, 4. VARY. NORMAND Woonsocket. Rhode Island Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Sodality l. 2. 3. 4: Radio Club 4' Alpha Pi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 2. Pledgemaster 4: Alpha Phi Omega l. 2. 3. 4: Society of Auto- motive Engineers 2, 3. 4: Student Council 3: Dormitory Council 3. WAXMAN. RICHARD ARNOLD Clarksville. Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Cloudhounds l. 2: Ram Jets l. 2: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3: Parks Sailing Club 3. WOODDELL. PI-IILIP Derrick City. Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics WOLPERSBERGER. JACOB R. Weissport. Pennsylvania Bachelor o-f Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Chi l. f ' .. ,., f T ' 4 f ii' Mn... , .4401 ,., -. .. ,ry f:.'iJ :g V, . ' Ze . . -if , .5 ,, . ii- ff .--:ff f .4147 f- Q 'mmf I H32 V--1 'f if f,,'EiZ'2li7ffi271?7' f V ,'-',,:.,.1'ijQ1,1j if ' . ,jzgygg , .. 4, fr ,-4' -1 Wig? ' 4 f , . 1 V -2..:f,..' 'ff ,Mn . V 1 3,1 . .,. f go A ,af,f4r I - 0 . 1 Y V Eg iji g 41:15 2 1 VARY WAXMAN WODDELL XVOLFERSBERGER S ' C 1... S ' I J H i 3 1 E 1 LSQAOOK O! f9A1:La0,9!Ly ana! Lffafa The purpose of the College of Philosophy and Letters is to present to the young members of the Society of Jesus that knowledge of phi- losophy, science, the humanities, and general training which will best prepare them for the apostolic and educational work awaiting them in the future. Training in philosophy, the sciences, and the humanities is invaluable in that it organizes human knowledge into a harmonious unit. Philosophy training is also a necessary pre- requisite for the intelligent study of theology. VERY REV. ANDREW H. BACHUBER, S.J. Rector .enum 'flu REV. GEORGE P. KLUBERTANZ, SJ. Dean The Division of Letters of the College of Philosophy and Letters is located at St. Stanis- laus Seminary, Florissant, and its curriculum provides training in the humanities, The Divi- sion of Philosophy is located on the Saint Louis University campus, There the young clerics are equipped with a thorough under- standing of philosophy from a systematic and historical viewpoint, and also receive some ba- sic training in the sciences. In addition, they take further studies in classical and modern lit- erature, education, history, or the natural and social sciences. !Q!LiZJ50f9!Ly cc AI-IERN BARR CUDDIGAN DAY AHERN, MR. J. EUGENE, S.J. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts BARR, MR. ROBERT R., S.J. Peoria, Illinois Bachelor of Arts BONE, MR. GERALD P., S.J. St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Arts BRITTELL, MR. BRIAN R.. S.J. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor o-f Arts 116 BONE BRITTRELL DIECKMAN DRECKMAN BROWN, MR. GEORGE I-IARDIN. S.J. Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Arts BYRON, MR. WILLIAM J.. S.J. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor o'f Arts CUDDIGAN. MR. JOHN. S.J, Minneapolis, Minnesota Bachelor of Arts DAY, MR. GERALD J.. S.J. Dodgeville, Wisconsin Bachelor o-f Arts BROWN BYRON GADZIKOWSKI GAU DIECKMAN. MR. LEONARD E., S.J. St. Louis. Missouri Bachelor of Arts DRECKMAN, MR. PHILIP F., SJ Le Mars. Iowa Bachelor of Arts GADZIKOWSKI, MR. GILBERT R.. S.J. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts GAU, MR. DAVID H., S.J. Pond Du Lac. Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts 'Qin C31 wwf' GIBBONS GROENEWOLD1 JACOBS JANKA GIBBONS, MR. EDWARD P.. SJ. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts GROENEWOLD, MR. ROBERT E. S.J. Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Arts ' GROSS, MR. FRANCIS L., S.J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts I-IARTRMR. ROBERT P., S..I. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts GROSS HART KELLEY LOBY I-IEMMER. MR. CARL J., S..I. Syracuse, New York Bachelor of Arts I-IERSON, MR. EDWARD J., S.J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts JACOBS, MR. THOMAS L.. S.J Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts JANKA. MR. ALBERT A., S..I. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts HEMMER HERSON L. MCMAHON W. McMAI-ION KELLEY, MR. ALOYSIUS P., S.J G-lenside, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts LOFY, MR. CARL A., S.J. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts MCMAI-ION, MR. LEE E.. S,J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts MCMAI-ION, MR. WILLIAM E., S.J Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts I MCNAMARA. MR. PATRICK H.. S.J. Merced, California Bachelor of Arts O BRIEN, MR. JAMES R., S.J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts O'LEARY. MR. WILLIAM F., S.J. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts PUTTHOEF, MR. RONALD A., S.J. Kansas City, Missouri Bachelor of Arts ROBERTS, MR. LOUIS W., S.J. Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Arts MCNAMARA MININNI O'BRIEN O'CONNOR O'LEARY POTTHAST PUTTHOFF REGAN ROBERTS RUSSELL 118 !9!LiA50la!Lg an MININNI, MR. FRANK J., S.J. Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts O'CONNO'R, MR. THOMAN A.. S.J. Niagara Falls, New York Bachelor of Arts POTTHAST, MR. THEODORE J.. S.J. Baltimore, Maryland Bachelor of Arts REGAN, MR. GERALD T., S.J. Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts RUSSELL. MR. JOSEPH E., S.J. Tulsa, Oklahoma Bachelor of Arts c7!2fIf8l .'5 Q d6!IfL6Lf8.'5 Ryan Rynes Skillingstad Welshons Whealen White RYAN, MR. DANIEL R.. S.J. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts RYNES. MR. THEODORE JOI-IN. S.J. Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts SKILLINGSTAD, MR. St. Cloud, Minnesota Bachelor of Arts DELMAR, S.J. WELSHONS. MR, Stillwater. Minnesot Bachelor of Arts GLENDON R S J 21 WHEALEN, MR. MARTIN J S J St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts WHITE, MR. ROB St. Marys. Kansas Bachelor of Arts ERT REV. ALOYSIUS H. SCHELLER, S.J. Director 5300! O! ,Sbciaf ,SZl Ul:CQ The purpose of the School of Social Service is to develop competent social workers by offer- ing a two-year curriculum which consists of one year of generic education and a second year of specialized education in one of the following fields: family casework, child welfare, medical social Work, psychiatric social Work or social Welfare administration. Admission to the School is limited to students With a bachelor's degree. The nature of social work is such that the de- velopment of persons of strong character, of Willingness to serve to the best of their ability and knowldege is of prime importance. Moti- vated by the charity of Christ professional so- cial Workers are capable of assuming an im- portant role in the reorganization of our social economy at a time when it is urgently needed. CERNEY LUETKEHAUS McKAIN PRENDERGAST ocia CERNEY, REID Pacific Grove, California Master of Social Work LUETKEI-IAUS, JAMES Fort Madison, Iowa Master of Social Work MCKAIN, JERRY Seattle, Washington Master of Social Work PRENDERGAST. SHEILA Ashland, Ohio Master of Social Work ,ggruice gleaaluafed yvf' ' za-,. ffm:-.s,p125f it A V. 1 f,,, , , 5 4.Lv,4.Q!,aZ 5 , , H . , W' , FISCHER, MARY O. Evansville, Indiana X' ' M aster of Social Work MAUEI JAMES ' Q Germantown, Illinois Master of Social Work MIANECHI- BERNARD St. Louis, Missouri M aster of Social Work at z FISHER MAUE MIANECHI 121 World-Wide participation International Club. Redmerfs lament - Kappa Beta Gamma. 'I22 gi We did, too. 88-70. i EATE Tried. convicted. executed- Theta Kappa Phi. i - 'i'i?,.'i ':,:i:?.f , ., if 1' .. 15 ,fi f:g,ff,,-1525,151515512115 'Ri 'n A f f -f ff FM . - 5 ,, , ' ',,.fJe ,,., , ' I - ' iifixzf' . , 1 ., - W 1 ' ' ' Q 511,45 i 'VF M N , V . 4 4,51 5,575 ,EY-in in fig n A f in 254, ii M f V: 9 f, 1 2561 ii , Z:-5-55 ., 'i ' .1 1 4 Q 2 2 ,,4 5 , , 5 1 r ,g , 'E JE? 3, , 1, -'Y ,i .f 5. lg .2 , W fg g Q Q i ,Ii 1 , Zia? ggig if ar if I B 'i ' 2 5 5 I if ' 1 A if 'W gif' ' fl . i . I ' 'Q 4 V iigisiiiifk, xvinning float. Am. C ia P. 3 i f , --,,,.. -'Q-15: - - . -,-- x f L E I, and Women's Sodalitics. - ,b - , ,V 5 ' G i -ai , v 5 0 ' U f if ,. ' S , 2 if --f. - qw:-g fi , , -:naman is ,?l1.,w,f.... V. ' i lg Q vi V - I Mmm: ,Q .V . y X, V -, f . G QMS? ' ' A1 A , , ...: E - V' .i - 5 5 . ' ' , 3' -f- - - ,,,,. 1 3 ' 2 i i i I Predictions--Delta Sigma Pi. 123 Attack repelled-Society of Engineers. Operation Redmen-Nurs ing School Organization. will 5 ,W Alumni cocktail party. NNW Try one, they're delicious. ALUMNI FEDERATION-First Row: Nuttli, Molesk, Moore, Melican, Shortal, Jones Markvart, Stryker. Second Row: Byrne, Augsburger, Griffin, Rev. Francis J. O'Reilly, S.J fPresidenr for Developmentb, Hawk, Stith, Weir, Kropf, Cook fDirector of Developmentj 124 L f' ,Q -Nl: ' : Vf.' QW Q ht 3'3'?.l,: SQYD 1 - 'f ',' C - , -9? '-' , fy ' ' -rf . 5 , ' -' f .rv f. A s f W Q Q ...,, ' ma I ' W' 'H 'W N si 'av 6 1- K :' f, , 3 J I l l -fr' an ,ff ' N3 ,,, R X ,v 2 3 1 Bazaar Extra-curricular to me has always meant the time when a man or woman exercises their own specialities,develops their own initiative, works in pleasant association with their fellow students and learns. beyond the classroom studies, a thousand things which are essential for success in life.-Fr. Lord. 125 fav' ,,,. Y ., a . H , 5 A-Al . . . .V Nz ,.aaL,..,, ,v'. ' ' WILLIAM FOGARTY Seniors AUDREY GIOVANNI Organizations JAMES BARTHEL C0-Editor ,Ar cA,iue Read the second page too. Then I put an X here and win the game. Expansion in size and increased empha- sis of features were the major projects of the 1955 Archive. The 250 pages of this year's book make it the largest since 1948. Yearbook staff members included: Wil- liam A. Strake, business manager: Beryl Stanley and Qarol Stenger, features' co- editors: Clara Lou Goder, art editor: Laura Lea Fisher, assista-nt sports editor: Mary Therese Baltz, Cathy Brenneman. Dot Nied, Bernice Patrick, Dave'Lange, and Staff Photographers Richard Willy, Dick Muckler, and Louis Reithmann. The Archive is also indebted to Pr. Lukaszew- ski for many of its informal shots. MURIEL PHILLIPS Co-Editor 126 J EAN RUFFLEY Organizations RICHARD SULLIVAN Sports niuemifg ewd Stories in The University News this year helped to establish a new sorority on campus and to solve the University's parking problem. The newspaper focused more attention than ever before on stu- dent activities, injecting more humor and more personalities into its news and fea- ture columns. Along this line, a new col- umn College Notes was started and found to be successful. Again this year The University News sponsored the selection of the All-Jesuit basketball team. King G. McElroy Jr. was appointed editor for the first semester and was re- appointed to the position for the second semester also. Moderator and Technical Advisorr Addison and Stella. -we em- 1 KING McELROY Editor GERARD LINGNER News Editor WILLIAM STRAKE Advertising 127 454 Deadline? LAW JOURNAL-First Row: Spiroff, Mueller. Cegas, Witte, Smith. Second Row: Klutho, Casey, Brady, Chil- Jaw The St. Louis iUniversity Law Journal is a semi-annual publication devoted to encourag- ing sound legal scholarship among law school students and members of the legal profession. Its immediate purposes are to familiarize the law student with current legal problems and the research techniques necessary for an attempt at their solution, to apprise the practicing law- yer of new developments in the law and to draw attention to significant court decisions and the relation of these decisions to the field of law in which they have occurred and which they have extended, changed or modified. Ar- ticles are selected for publication on the basis of scholarship, legal soundness, comprehensive research and interest. Although studies written by scholars in legal and related fields through- out the United States do appear in the period- ical, most of the articles are written by stu- dents and faculty of the St. Louis University School of Law. Each issue of the Journal includes such fea- tures as leading articles by notable legal scholars, editorial notes and discussionf of im'- portant recent cases by law students and re- views of new books of interest to the lawyer. Seventeen hundred copies of each issue are dis- tributed among the courts of the United States and the several states, other law schools and dress, Furlong, Lane. Third Row: Cody, McGrone, Feder. Quick, Kirkpatrick. gaonrna law libraries, members of the bar and law school students. Students who have completed two full se- mesters of legal study in either the day or eve- ning division of the Law School are eligible for membership on the staff of the Law Jour- nal. Candidates are elected to the Journal by members of the staff subject to the approval of the Law faculty. Factors considered in the selection of new members are scholastic achieve- ment, dependability and an interest in legal research. In addition to writing an editorial or recent case note for each issue, staff members are re- sponsible for selecting significant court deci- sions which should be noted in the Journal, for editing the student material submitted for publication, for proofreading, and for deter- mining the contents and arrangement of the Journal. Membership- on the Law Journal staff is regarded as one of the most outstanding dis- tinctions obtainable by a law student. Miss Marianne J. Cegas was editor for the 1954-1955 school year. John Dunsford served as recent case editor, Victor R. Witte, Jr., as book review editor, and Philip G. Feder, as business manager. Mr. Richard J. Childress and Mr. Joseph J. Simeone were Faculty Ad- visers. JZ 5 Wm The Institute of Technology News is a pub- lication Written by the students and printed by the office staff of the Institute of Technology. The staff consists of one member, usually the president, from each organization, one rep- resentative from each class, the editors, and a few other ambitious students. The paper informs the student of all hap- penings at the Technology School. The first editor was Bob Boll, who was really the de- veloper of the news. I-Iis successor and present editor-in-chief is George Bouckaert, who has brought the paper to a bi-monthly edition. Other editors are: Tom Eigel, managing edi- tor: Ed Hamilton, features editor: Tom Rehg. news editor: and Bill Bundschuh, activities ed- itor. NEWS OF THE FLYING BILLIKEN-First Row: Sepanski, Benjamin, George, Mc!-Xlister. Second Row: F Eff ewa of Iflte ,JI ying 5 igend The News of the Flying Billikens, now in its third year of operation as the Parks Campus newspaper, has for its prime reason for existence the expression of the views and sentiments of the Parks Student concerning the student body as a whole. A secondary motive is to serve as an outlet for all organizations and for the Administration to publicize activities or new regulations that affect the Campus. Editor is John George, publications editor is Edward Robitaille. and moderator is Fr. John J. I-Iiggins. l. T. NEWS-First Row: Capellupo, Bundschuh, Bouc- kaert, Rev. Blum S.J., Eigel, Cooney. Second Row: Daly, Fahey, Fogarty. Clinton. Bugg. Cramer, Zell. Dow. Drury, Laitala, Lowery, Corey. Matthews. Third Row: lnouye. Schapker. Bull. Burgess, Janinski, Hurley. 129 i ' Campus Capers ,xx I lx Costume winners ggilg' t Catch 3 W J '7 M J Of the YEQI- Dogpatch Serenaders lxmi ,. rfsmw DE GOVER M QW lf XXX ffl! r IIIS 4 4 5 I X 1' Higher education today is not a matter of something elective. The man who is to live successfully in our complicated age either is going to have it or is a foredoomed failure.-Fr. Lord. ALAPATT BECKER BOBAK CONWAY DIEIVIER FISHER HARRIS MCCARTI-IY MICELI SCI-IERRER STALBAUMER STOHR BUCKLEY CERNEY COLARELL N AMP FLOTTE FRE CH GOLDK MURPHY POWER RICE SULLIVAN VINCENT WEINEL CSQlfL0!8lfLf Gmc CLU8 The Saint Louis University Student Con- clave was formed in 1921 in o-rder to effect an organization among the students to promote, foster and stimulate interest in University ac- tivities and to contribute in every way for the betterment of the University. It is the power and the duty of the Conclave to serve as a source of authority under which all student organizations are empowered to act and to con- trol the relationships and operations of all such organizations within the University, to provide a body to hear and take definite action on all matters of student interest and student relations at the University, to aid in the enforcement of the University disciplinary code, to participate 'I32 in and stimulate all University activities and af- fairs, and to act as the liaison group between the student body and the University. Each School of the University is represented by two to four members, one of which is ap- pointed 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, or resign. Officers of the Conclave are: John Sullivan, president: Carlisle McCarthy, vice-president: Bernard Rice, corresponding secretaryg Ann Weinel, recording secretary, and Richard Gold- kamp, treasurer. .fddh .gifoacfenf Cmnci The Arts Student Council was organized in 1951 to co-ordinate activities among Arts or- ganizations. The Council is composed of a president, vice-president, secretary, and treas- urer from each of the four undergraduate classes, and is under the direction of the Rev. M. B. Martin, S.J. ommerce agzzcfenlf Canned The Commerce Student Council was formed in 1948 to represent and promote the interests of the student body and organizations of the Commerce School in co-operation with the ad- ministration of that School. The organization has approximately thirty members consisting of the twenty class officers elected in the reg- ular elections and representatives of the other organizations. , 2:12 ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL-First Row: Murphy, O'Toole. Beechwood, Rev. M. Martin, S..1. CDeanD, Spaulding, Bellucci, Parker, Teare. Second Row: Iannuzo. Schwarz. Fogarty. Michenfelder, Nolan, Kurtz. Hirst, Krug. Alvey, COMMERCE STUDENT COUNCIL-First Row: Sullivan, Byrne. 1.enzini. Kolar. Temme, McCarthy, Werner, Bobak. Efken. Second Row: Ciilley, Williams. Lipic, Schrameyer, Brutron. Bakula. Holtrup. CENTRAL COORDINATING COMMITTEE-First Second Row: Scherrer, Daly, Dierner, Cramer, Bugg, Zell, Row: Bouckaert, Clinton, Rev. Blum SJ., Kaemrnerlen. Capellupo, Cooney. enfra Gorafinafing ommiffee !9cwAd .gzwfenlf Canned An important committee of the Society of Engineers is the Central Coordinating Com- mittee CC.C.C.j whose immediate function is to supervise all University-wide activities of the students in the Institute of Technology, to coordinate the activities of the various student organizations within the Institute, and to pro- mote understanding between the school and the individual student and student organiza- tions. Members of the Central Coordinating Com- mittee are the president and vice-president of the Society of Engineers, one representative from each of the four undergraduate classes and from each of the duly chartered student organi- zations in the Institute, one of the Institute Conclave representatives, and one faculty mem- ber. The Student Council of Parks College is devoted to stimulating and directing student activities, and cooperating with the faculty in matters pertaining to the good of the student body, Among its activities are the sponsorship of the Freshman and Tri-Frat dancesg and also the supervision of the Student Lounge. This year's officers are Robert Savage, pres- ident: Robert Miller, vice-president: Charles Tringali, secretary: and Michael McAlister, treasurer. The moderator of the organization is John J. Higgins, SJ. PARKS STUDENT COUNCIL-First Row: McAlister Tringali, Savage, Miller, Rev. Higgins S.J. QModeratorJ Second Row: Drury, Kennedy, Gagliano, George, lnouye ' . - . :' .ev RBMKM A 'Y Mm I Mgr' 'S 1 Sf ' ... ,Q , r 1 w- , 1 0 ' ' 'MJ SS? lv as, - wr . 493-4 , I nh I K l ? Q si I A I Q c i r f .fr Wx N .t -N l MX- ff xl 1 V X' Q, .- I . 'e ' A rx X I . 3 . . Rx? ..,,., X. H MK' -if ii Mikasa rf if . . - M.. , INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OF DENTAI SCHOOL-First Row: Wilhelmy, Luebbe. Frounfelker jnfergafernify Gmac!! of Eenfaf ,SQAOOK The Interfraternity Council of the Dental School is an organization composed of the pres- idents and one representative from each of the four Dental Fraternities. The main purpose of the council is to integrate fraternity functions in the Dental School, thereby preventing con- flict and friction, and to arbitrate any situation that may arise between member fraternities. Officers are: Prank Frounfelker, president: Ger- ald Luebbe, vice-president: John Wilhelmy, secretary: Phillip Bader, treasurer. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OF MEDICAL zo Bader. Second Row: Galletta, Unverferth, Sochat. Stall- baumer. jnfergfafernify Cnnncif of Weakest! idea! The Interfraternity Council of Medical School is an organization composed of repre- sentatives from the five Medical School fra- ternities, Its purpose is to correlate and coordi- nate the activities of the fraternities, and to act as the fraternities' representatives to the school administration. The council has the authority to program out dances, and fraternity spon- sored lectureships to see that there are no con- flicts, and to discipline the fraternities when necessary. It also Works with the school's of- fice, serving as a means of communication be- tween the fraternities and the administration. Council president for 1954-55 is John Lauber. SCHOOL-First Row: Brunswick, Lauber, Budde. Pruz- f , , . , ., , , 2 I 1-X f' 2:-:, .. ' - f':Li?s. f?652'. I jgagsw H I , ' as A at-:H . sq, V. 11, 11.22 . -5-. 5 . 1, ,-an-231 . -, :g as - ,-z-,.- ::f ' - . fw.,:,: . if iw 9 'TZ lv 6 A I ' . ...W . X zmyifag - , - - 2-.-.,,.,z1fij.g:-my ,, 1 I , . .,, t H , 3 .,,,.. 1 , , f 2-Aa,--' ' ' ' , PZ? 'ii-F f, ,r.sfZl Z'ri4i:: s 1' ,,s,:a25f.efggg5sf2eg, - ' , H- , L:.-...ff ,af--'sr ' ff'51?:iff::51i 253.--:I-z:'2I1 PS - 1 .s t , ' t 4 .. - n o , . , a gigffzsm-W.-.f:f.::,,.-1 .:, g,g.+--,f,:,.z ,.,f---M901 , wa,.a'-fs if g,Qz:ff' A ., ,-,.g f .,,,...,,.,,,.,q,j gjjfg-,gfjxff ' .v ia QI5'7i7'172f1f5:5Z13'Clif? 'f':E - 'f'7f 1 I3 ' ' ffl - fif 2f :1E1ip' r:'s,sssb::aa.r:f1::s.:az:..,:-:ni 2, ,fy s. .- V 142954-fifsfks,91'Zf,': Fr. '2'.'k- 4' sae-:swa-fs-.V-V.,3::-egg.,-,, V: s , 3.73:grz1:.:zc:.,,,1-zafsgf, ,-,,sw.,p. ., if' 3' 5. - .- mzmegzfaaal--gg g,: 152, Q -I ' J lips 1 2 , , 5- fa ' e I- .. ,....rra.,..,r,-V., , . .wi-wr..-.1-... , gg W if -X f YW L AM Q . KA . Second Row: Fritsch, Reynolds, Fagan MEDICAL SCHOOL CLASS OFFICERS-First Row: Cola, Miller, Mckay, Johnson. Pruzzo. Schmidt. Second Row: Ammatelli, Olson, Verdon, Fagan, Wright, Suelzer. WALSH HALL ADVISORY BOARD-First Row: Maienza, Dooling, Beauchamp. Second Row: Rev. Frank Severin, S.J.. Smith, Snyder, Colarelli, Teare. Wefcof 3400! 676154 Ofhcem The organization of Medical School Class Officers is composed of the president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer of the four Medical School classes. They meet once a month with the school's authorities to discuss student problems, and to serve as a means of communi- cation between the students and the school. The group also acts as a liaison between the classes and the departments and assists in plan- ning school activities. Senior Class President Lucien J. Wright serves as chairman of the group. MAA Aa!! ,4alui4Dry Zgiarcf The Walsh Hall Advisory Board was or- ganized in l954 to Work with the head resident in co-Ordinating student affairs at Walsh Hall men's dormitory. So far the group has served officially only in an advisory cap-acity. though practically it has run dormitory parties, ef- fected various improvements in facilities, and, when necessary, applied sanctions. Considera- tions are now under way to transfo-rm the group into an official dorm student govern- ment with corresponding authority. Head resident is the Rev. Frank Severin. S.J. Officers for the past vear were Robert Dooling, President: Tony Maienza, Secretary: and Wil- liam Beauchamp. Treasurer. RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS AA n lfrnlk lf V A 45 i Y To rne a Sodality is the extra-curricular activity of the Religion class. Religion, the Catholic religion, is not a matter of theory alone, but a theory put into instant practice. The Sodality turns this theory into the practice of charity, the Christ-like life, the Mary-like virtues.-Fr. Lord. ARTS SODALITY First Row Rev Finn SJ CDi- Third Row: Koon, Hopkins, Monahan. Williams, Nom rectorD Wyrsch Bugg OToole Barthel Rv J F. ura, Miller, 'Murphy, Correia. Fourth Row: Forbush Meara CAssistant Directorj Second Row Hertenstein. Morgan, Short, Geist, Kraft, Plessala. Sommer Valenta Graham Mullin Menne Atkins Wong. Mft Sfmfaffg At the hub of all the societies in the Arts School, the organization most nearly allied to the principles upon which the University was founded, is the Sodality. ,The Sodality is not a social club. I-ts purpose is religious: to foster the self-sanctification of its individual mem- bers and of the whole student body, and to ex- ercise a healthy moral influence upon the en- tire school. Director is the Rev. Edward Finn, S.J., as- sistant director is Rev. J. F. Meara, S.J. Offi- cers for the year are Joseph O'Toole, prefect: James Barthel, vice-prefect: Leo Wyrsch, treas- urer: Dick Bugg. recording secretary, and Don Dirks, corresponding secretary. 138 T rg .- fa V me, A 7, ER --,S E R :J H uf L- 2 . .Q ,, I x gl! 4, I ci, ,A ---L J A 5. xi Q 1: V? fl 'V' 4 wk I ,: A : ii- 3 1' i 31 '- 2 ,... fl 4 5 -T fx lx if- A .. ' Q 1 ' 1 p 1 CBP SODALITY-First Row: Lipic, Werner, O'Toole, Hunthausen. Third Row: Kolar, Bobak. Biro, Fairchild Fr. Boland CDirectorj, Efken, Verbeke, D. Scherrer. Perez. Moore. Newman, Fagan, C. Scherrer. Smith Second Row: Persson. Ettelbrick, Kassebaum. Duden- Fourth Row: Springer, Diel, Bakula, Sullivan. Baal hoeffer, Pronckiewicz, Bruemmer, Schwalbert, Huber, mann, Mullerin. Tyler. Orscheln. 0WLl'l'L6l C8 an ,Jll:l'L61flfLC8 Md Under the leadership of its director, Rev. Joseph Boland, S.J., the Commerce and Pi- nance Sodality pursued the goals of personal sanctification of its members and the defense of the Church. The activities of the group concentrated on the promotion of Catholic so- cial life, the distribution of Catholic literature, and the gathering of funds for the missions. A major achievement was the dedication of a shrine in the Commerce Lounge to the Blessed Virgin Mary. The officers for the year Were: Art Efken, prefect: Ed Verbeke and Jim Wer- ner, vice-prefects: Bill O'Toole and Jim Byrne. secretaries: and Don Temme, treasurer. 139 Blessed Virgin Mary Shrine in C. Y5 F. lounge f, Q. , f ' f gaflfdf 3400! Since its reorganization in 1948, the Dental School Sodality of the Blessed Virgin has func- tioned as a means for the development of the spiritual and apostolic life of its members. Members of the Sodality meet twice a month under the 'leadership of its director, Father Ed- mund Burke, SJ. Catholics interested in the Sodality's purpose are eligible, upon comple- tion of a period of probation, to take advan- tage of such activities as the group meetings and annual communion breakfast. as H ,t s-j:R,M.,.-,, ,,g,.,. -, -I ' ' .:.5e-.- '1.,4 - :gg 9'f'w-'. ' .. f ur: ' ffi '4' .::: -'-v-.mas 2 -Y ,Zx -,,.- .. my 99 , V 44-fa X -f '58 'INS c rf S Y X 13- .., . .X J -W , . me-' 2, :. 11 MMR' - ' ' ' A 1 V' ' ,1,. t W -s , Bi -,..,.,.,, .,,, . 8 ,,,.,,,,,,, Z 1 a is , J f o . ,f,, , 1 . ,Z HH , . .yy ii. 5, .. f , s 5 fififlf. , V 1 5 4 , .,,.. - 1, X- 7 K ,, , '- -, aol' O4 ' ---- ,4 f-:J .- ..a,..--We . 1- . . , - 4 .r - lame W 'g2i:,. Y V -,A x r 5 . vary- - ,, .. --., .5 Xsvy , .. ..., 3 r,,, . .gb I . an x x new A2 'Q R 5 3 x .. .. 6LbU NSZAOOK The Law School Sodality. which has been inactive for several years, was revived in 1954 by the Rev. Edward Finn, S.J., and a group of interested men who had been Sodality mem.- bers in undergraduate colleges, previous to en- tering Law School. Observance of the Sodality common rules, especially those concerning daily duties and mental prayer, is being emphasized in the re- building program as a basis for a strong and active organization in the future. At present there are 15 members in the So- dality and 13 candidates undergoing a proba- tion period. Officers are Bob Van Dillen, pre- fect: and Al Stephan, vice-prefect. ,-Q ' x., NV .. ' NZ Qjay , J , 2 I , X ff: 999:55 .. :f f-.: , 4--gf..A,:,..3:,:-I-51 xg -' f ,V A as 1 . 1 ' -V: E' . gi f:2I1,Er'iE-'W , , -f Q,5,.22f - ., ., P92-5:?Sk:u .,4'--4 ....,. . - ' ' if -. wc- 2 ' , -. . ., -S5143 1, ,sw 1 - 7 -' J, ,..g:,.,5, Q 2.3135-,:r-23:1':'14:23:19 . 'Q ' : ,f' ' 1- ' I Sf- - '- 'L 1 '- K E E1'4.'?'5S'2l-2f2'2. . J K Q K .5 ' reef .ig . 4. , 41.11. K .A 4 MXQAYQ A S X Qfxlz Stagg 1 fc Vs 2 9 N is 5 xfefxfgg A 4 s X W X 1-Wtgk A -. , L 5 .g 2itX3fe3w 3 1 . - 5 . .- -11.1 as - . . X ax? x 1 , x .X X 9 S m N r Q .Q s SN as I x svn N .. ,Ex 5' A' I ii' . . 1 1 . 'X -' asc F x s Q 5 ,f 1 S N. Ng., . 3 .rf-: f, f - 2 - - -- 11, t, s,.,, . S.-,gs . 4 1 2 'fl 21. A . . -. .. . ' ., 4 - DENTAL SCHOOL SODALITY-First Row: Mc- Lewandowski, Loo, Wilhelmi, Barry. Gardy, Nardi, Callahan, Fronfelker. Second Row: Chun. LAW SCHOOL SODALITY-First Row: Steffan, Van Murphy. Second Row: Mueller. Mulligan. Kitchin. Eng- Dillen, Rev. Edw. Finn S.J. CDirectorD, Borgmeier. land, Godfrey, Toth, Riethmann. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SODALITY-First Row: Bouckeart, Muffler. Burke. Rev, Daly S.J. CDirector5, Kaemmerlen, Cramer, Kuhn, Joerger. Second Row: Higgins, Die- mer, Zepf, Meyer. Kleine, Steiner, Capellupo, Bundschuh. Third Row: Fahey. Fogarty, Clin- ton. Benedict. Zell, Mitchell. .Qndfifufe 0 ilclrnoigg aghcdagfy The Technology School Sodality was or- ganized in 1944 for the purpose of satisfying the spiritual interests of the student. This year the Sodality is employing an organized pro- gram to realize this goal. It conducts regular communions and holy hours and sponsors an annual closed retreat. Prayers and spiritual talks are stressed at weekly meetings. Other activities included a reception for candidates, and the erection of a Christmas scene in the Technology school. Officers for the year were: Bruce Kaemmer- len, Prefect: William Burke, Vice-Prefect: Luke Abkemeier, Secretary, and James Lyons, Treas- urer. The Rev. John F. Daly, SJ.. served as director of the Sodality. Candi-dates await announcement of Sodality Union Fall Festival Queen by Tech-spon- sored 1954 Queen Roseann Williams. PARKS SODALITY-First Row: Risser, McCarthy. way, Carson. Third Row: Cuin. Fox. Rodgers. Robitaille. Rev. J. Higgins S.J. CDirectorj, Tringali, McKeirnan. Simpson, Vary, Reilly. Second Row: Sepanski, Carroll. Seidel. McAlister, Con- WQPL5 Cgbafagfg The Sodality of Our Lady had its inception on Parks Campus in l947 and now has twen- ty members. The Sodality has two goals, apos- tolic work and the building of outstanding Catholics by developing personal sanctification. Throughout the year numerous communion breakfasts are held, each sodalist attends an annual closed retreat, and the members con- tribute many hours work for the missions. Any student of Parks who is willing to observe the rules and who fulfills the probationary condi- tions is eligible to join. Officers for this year were Carlisle McCar- thy, prefect: Charles Tringali, assistant prefect: Joseph Risser, treasurer: and T. E. McKeirnan, secretary. The Rev. John J. Higgins. S.J., is the director. Fatima Shrine built by the Sodality. s WOMENS SODALITY-First Row: Elsass, Schuttc Stenger. Sullivan, Kohlruss, Bellucci, Fr. Fulkerson, S.J. CDirectorQ, McGraw, Sessel. Kunkler, Volas, McDermott Walsh. Second Row: Brennan. Klaski, Davenport. Davis M. E. Lyons, Bodner. M. T. Lyons. Zikovich, M. Flotte Cywinski, Gillespie. Brenneman, Faust, Wittenauer. Heit- haus, Woodson. Phillips, Frawley. Third Row: O'Toole. Basso, P. Flotte. Fawcett. Warner, Marron, Lamarre. los- baker, Baudericlistel. Mizdail, Gallagher, Hunkele, Wickes. I-lenzler, Myers. Carney, Wessel. Robbins, Hahn. Fourth Row: Sheedy, Schmitz, Halbruegger, Vacca, Madden. Thorne, Reilly, Baldwin, Pike, Yankiss. Marshall, Sine. O'l-lara. Blanck. OWLQVL if Guests at the Faculty Tea. f 143 SODALITY UNION REPRESENTATIVES-First Row: Fr. Lukaszewski fModeratorJ, Hennigan, Carroll, Thienes, Mulligan. Second Row: Guidry, Chiodini, Eber- hardt, Marshall, O'Bryan, Frpich, Casey. Third Row: Maret, Booth, Chiappetta. Myers, Lewis, Klingler, Sulli- van. Fourth Row: Pugh, Bailey, Powers, McCarthy, Lau- czftg. sam., The St. Louis Sodality Union got off to a fast pace this September 1954 to hit its three big objectives: inter-Sodality unity, specific Catholic Action, and the personal sanctifica- tion of its members. Collegiates noted through the year its spectacular Fall Festival and its in- spiring New Year's Eve Holy Hour. Its repre- sentatives found some real help in the year's ler, Strauss, Schonhoff. Fifth Row: Phillips, Boss, Hobbs. Marsh, Power. Sixth Row: Volas, Grob. Lewandowski. Gerken, Klaski, Kilbourne, Hennigan, Kennedy. Seventh Row: McKeirman, Efken, Millman, Muffler, Kuhn, Car- son, Wong, McCarthy. Eighth Row: Byrne. Verbeke, Tringali, Baalmann, Simpson, Valenra, Rehz. Union eyoredenlfalfiued program of panel discussions on horne-Sodality problems. The thinking and planning was sparked by Larry Thienes, president. and Ciene Carroll. vice-president. aided by Jack Mulligan, treas- urer, and Kit Hennigan, secretary. The final approvals of Father Lukaszewski, moderator. led the union on to wise and fruitful paths. Drawing for the new Fall Festival Queen. a C741 .jcfiigftlb of fha Sucre! Mari The Knights of the Sacred Heart, one of the newest organizations on campus. was organ- ized in 1954 through the efforts of Rev. Car- rol Boland. S.J., and Rev. Joseph Boland, S.J. lts membership is made up of men students who are desirous of attaining the many per- sonal spiritual benefits connected with serving the Mass. The specific purpose of the organiza- tion is to provide servers for 6:30 a.m. Masses at the University and all events in which the student body participates which require servers. Officers are: Dan Murphy, president: Jerry Long, Vice-president, and Dick Eritsche, secre- tary. F5 gg Owmfi , X1 Y X G5xi,x ? M? we M em ociefy The Ushers Society is a volunteer service group composed of students from the Schools of the University located on the north campus. This organization, a necessity at the Weekly student Mass, is concerned with the seating of students, care of attendance cards, and the su- pervision of the offertory collections which are presented to the Missions. Any reliable male student of the University who is a good Cath- olic is qualified to join this group. The leader for this organization this year was George Zell and the moderator, Rev. B. T. Lukaszewski, S.J. This group also sponsors the annual Ush- ers Banquet. no , w , elem- KNIGHTS OF THE SACRED HEART-First Row: Fritsche, Moreau, Bro. Murphy S.J., Bro. Malone S.J.. Rev. C. Boland S.J., Rev. J. Boland S.J., Bro. Pequinot S.J., Murphy, Long. Second Row: Kitchin, O. Williams. Plasalla, Monahan, Morgan. Strohman. Peters, Buehler. Yochem, R. Martin, Goldion, McGraw, E. Williams. Wir- tel, D. Smith. Third Row: Flautt, Lawing, Harris. Parker. THE USHER SOCIETY-First Row: Bundschuh, Hig- gins. Zell, Konsewicz, Bouckaert, Bugg. Second Row: 0 R Edw. Williams., Orscheln. Calderone. T. Williams, Best, Earthman, Dillman, Kurtz. Cumo, Barbato, Steiner, Brown. Siconolfi. Fourth Row: Carroll, Davis, Schandler. Espinosa, Walker, Lange, Daddell, Buser, Geist. Short. Urbanczyk, Wirthman. D, Martin, Ellinger. Sidifall. Hogard, Ettelbrick, Barthel. Kaemmerlen, Muffler. Meyer, Zepf, Kleine. Held, Kuhn. Shollar. CANISIUS DISCUSSION CLUB-First Row: Huls- man. O'Toole, Millman, Efken. Werner. Fr. Boland CModeratorJ. Strohman, Kelly, M. Flotte. P. Flotte. Sec- ond Row: Sheedy, Frerker. Boron. Wickes. Kunkler. Bensamin, Byers, Cywinski. Marron, Aubert. Grob. Conaghan, I-Iolmes, I-Iirst, Ziemer. Third. Row: Lyons. CANISIUS DISCUSSION CLUB CPARKSD-Roszv milia, Winter, Neary. Dentino. DeI.uca. Casey, Engel' king. Second Row: Butkewicz. I-less, I-Iauck. McCooey. Marshall. Lawing. I-Iunthausen. Bakula. Morgan. Mul- lcrin. Kelly, Yankiss. Chauvenet, Sullivan. Bailey. Gerken. Lyons, Fourth Row: I-Iubcr. Verbeke, Springer. Diel. Moore, Orscheln, Blaeuer. Marxer, Lipic, Baalmann. Schwalbert. Biro, Ghazoul. Stolze. Walenczyk. Lowery. Ciazzerro, Yanacek, Marcantonio, Andoe, Corey. Third Row: Britos, Schratw'ieser, Keppler. Pansire. Morck. Konst, Brinkman. Greene. ,jfte Ca1fLi5i1f1A oomci Various study clubs stemming from the Commerce and Finance Sodality were formally organized this year into the Canisius Council. The council consists of various chapters throughout the University and corporate col- leges which meet twice a month to discuss cur- rent religious problems. Individual members of each chapter comment on the topic of discus- sion before the moderator, Rev. Joseph Boland. S.J.. expresses his opinion. Thus the Club pur- poses to produce young men and women who are not only well-informed in matters of reli- gion but also facile in the discussion of these problems. The current officers are: Jim Wer- ner, president: Nancy Kelly and Bill O'Toole, vice-presidents: Rosalie Millman and Pat Stroh- man, secretaries: Art Efken, treasurer, and Edity I-Iulsitah, scribe. FRATERNITIES SORORITIES Sororities and fraternities by force of their name are sisterhoods and brotherhoods. Fortunately for the human race, sisters and brothers by blood do not stay within the family, but carry to the world outside all the gracious things ,Which their family, heritage and tradition has given them. Sororities and fraternities, if they are to have any value, are training schools for exten- sive social life, a wide sympathetic approach to one's fellow men. and World viewpoints.-Fr. Lord. ASH DUGGAN SLATTERY BEA UCHAMP KAMMERLI N SPIROFF Alpha Sigma Nu, the National Jesuit Honor Society for men, is the highest honor attaina- ble at a Jesuit University. lt was organized in 1915 at Marquette University and now has chapters in twenty-two colleges and universi- ties. The local chapter was founded in 1923, to honor those students who have distinguished themselves in scholarship, loyalty and service to the University, to actively assist the con- tinued development of these qualities in its members and their development both in the University and in the World beyond the cam- pus, to promote various activities at the- Uni- .fr. 3, . 5 . 2 ' I ..:a1:e:::s. 1.:2 'Ns fix? 5 'WzbZs1:sf::.w'1 .- ,:-i tex' ' -W v - :K 9, . A- . rc-Q31-.iem-ss-M?-.. .w-an .ass-iztfiro. .gt X 5 , s was 'v....w- was .::'f5 '--f - f-5.-11:2-1.-fzsxi BUDDE BOUSHKA KOBLER STEWART BRADLEY McCARTl-IY YAMADA ,!g49A6L .Sigma Wu fellow men. they In conjunction with Gamma Pi Epsilon. hold an annual Baccalaureate Reception Alumni Breakfast, They also assist the ministration in meeting the needs of the dent body, provide a program to help students choose their major and hold an initiation ban- and ad- stu- versity and all .laudable activities of the stu- dents and the student organizations, to band together those alumni who most fully under- stand and appreciate the ideals of a Jesuit edu- cation and to impress these ideals upon their quet. The Rev. W. L. Wade, S.J., is the mod- erator for the group. Two appointments to the Society are made by each dean and three by the University pres- ident. RICE WITTE wwf'-A,,,P' .k.. 1 'A 52.51-1.2, '3f'. 5, r,1,.-.Iwi-131. . 75 g'a3..:'.,1,' - fry: A 1 -.ff R m. ' ..::f i-',1?, A- 1i1 : ' ,f , AL STEP!-IA N president e my 5-:fu -x-V ... 9 l i ,. - 1-WZ ,fi ,omg 'flaw if V -- - - --- N--Mia. .,.,...,A.,,.,, . --------....,-..Y,,.,,, - 1 .1 ,, .frm-a,.sw . ,fw ,A . a 1 'aff ef 4 fr 2 44 1 751 E iv, ,,q-is i L W 4 i A11 O V I as M i 4 N it 1 9 ff 4 3, ' li Al f 3 ,xv .QA , I ay W xx f , Q9 -1 Q w XX 'F sw, L N 1 ' .V 5 .. X .S4Y:::' 1- if .J ' A t. 3. 3,5 l ,..,.. , .. ,..,x 'fi , 5 P P 9 i 4 'f , W, x as i 1 4 ,, sf f-I mfr A 4 59 A 5 ,QED iw .ix 4 X Q el N ff R, s 4 4 c , fi 2 Pt ....f f - BECKER EIGEL GIOVANNI KOTOSKI MARSHALL SESSEI, WEILBACHER fy ummm 6291555214 Gamma Pi Epsilon, the Jesuit Honor So- ciety for Women, was founded at Marquette University in 1925. It is an organization for Women similar in all respects to Alpha Sigma Nu, the Jesuit Honor Society for men. Beta chapter of Gamma Pi Epsilon was installed at St. Louis University in 1947 under the di- rection of Father Halloran. Qualifications for membership are leadership, loyalty, service, and scholarship. Appointment to the society is the highest honor that can be awarded a woman student. Activities of the year included the joint communion breakfast with Alpha Sigma Nu, the Initiation Banquet, the Baccalaureate Re- ception, and the preparation of a report to the president on the condition of the University. Officers of the society are: Nancy Sessel. president: Barbara Becker, vcie-president: Jean- nette Weilbacher, treasurer: and Betty Kotoski. secretary. 149 ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA-First Row: Goldengon, Wood, Ortmeyer. Second Row: Blanton. Caselnova, At- Marchioro, Goza. Mueller. Lanham. Schmidt, Goin, kiruion, Snyders, Busse, Thorpe, Avery, Carr. ..!g4,0A6L Gmggd I 57':Jr': ., 'if Alpha Omega Alpha is a national honor medical society which selects its members on the basis of academic rating and character. lts aims are 'fthe promotion of scholarship and research in medical schools, the encouragement of a high standard of character and conduct among medical students and graduates, and the recognition of high attainment in medical sci- ence of practice and related fields. The St. Louis University Chapter sponsors the annual Alphonse M. Schwitalla Lectureship at the School of Medicine. Officers are: W. K. Muel- ler, faculty counsellor: D. A, Lanham. presi- dent: and J. H. Schmidt, vice-president. 150 U jlwffe A peaceful scene Elementary, Watson E The Front Page 151 ALPHA BETA GAMMA-First ROW: Stark, Davis. stek, Tringali. Wood fModeratorJ. Third Row: Elwell Glowczwski, Fox, Foote, Schneider, Schapker. Second Clingingsmith, Augustyniewicz, Newhouse. Llewellyn Row: Dutcher, Francis, Kohrs. Von Tress, Tobin, Audra- Jasinski, Krick, Poole, Carter. 1 . 'wi liwf trim 'v 41:13 'nxuyiw ABF X ..!d49AH, 6L 6U4'Ll'I'L6L Alpha Beta Gamma, a Parks College social fraternity, was organized in 1946 and aims primarily at the cultivation of school fellow- ship, and the advancement of education, cul- ture, and harmony. To attain this end, it holds its own social functions and participates ac- tively in the social, athletic, and service activi- ties of the College. Officers are: Ken Fox, pres- idents Bob Glowczwski, first vice-president: Bill Voote, second vice-president: Bill Schneid- er, secretary: and Dick Schopker, treasurer. Pledges and guest . . . 152 ALPHA DELTA GAMMA-First Row: Bugg. Con- Liebermann, Hebron, B. Hummel, Gerritzen, Bauer, Mar- naughton, P. Hummel, Brennan, Koon. Second Row: tin, Guhman, Wiggins. ami.. 15.4. ........,, Alpha Delta Gamma, a National Catholic fraternity, established its Beta Chapter here in 1926. Organized to develop the principles of frajternalism, manhood and scholarship, ADG works to achieve this goal through a program of service, social functions and religious ac- tivities. Officers of the Beta Chapter are Pete Hum- mel, president: Dave Brenna, vice-president: Dan Martin, pledgemaster: Henry Bugg, treas- urer: Jerry Gunther, recording secretary: Tom Kono, corresponding secretary: JimtLoPiccolo. sergeant-at-arms, and Terrence Connaughton. steward. 153 X? 1 .,. f ? cfil ammrig. -QJXA I- 1 , Q .. . V ' r ff,wwrmf?'l '1 s ll cs' f vcr vt x 'N' ' X 1 xq 4' x Y ' X ' M-, ' 1 Pre-meeting gathering adn, Q V Lgma x ii l L ALPHA Pl SIGMA-First Row: Vary, Gibson, Wohl- rab, Duggan, Conway, Lyng, Oravetz. Second Row Phelps, Bartlett, Savage, Bull, Burgess, Erigleman, Biggar sans, Alpha Pi Sigma is a social fraternity that was organized on the Parks campus in l943. for the purpose of furthering aviation, promot- ing a social atmosphere on the campus, and to realize fraternal benefits. Among the activities are participation in the Tri-Fraternity Ball, in- tramural sports, and other social and campus PAR G. J. Hummel, Recurt. Third Row: Krieger, Benjamin. Penfield, Reilly, McAlister. Adolph. Gagliano, C. J. Mc- Carthy-, Appleby. IOL igma activities. The group is under the faculty guid- ance of Mr. William Felling and Mr. Edward Flanagan. Officers during the past year were Robert Duggan. president: Floyd Wohlrah. vice-president: Harold Gibson. recording secre- tary: Michael Conway, corresponding secre- tary: and James Lyng, treasurer. . Ai I 154 Mission completed .Q ,mega ,Sigma ,Old E N. LS . 2, S e 51' milf?-9'l3?'3 L - xl ,ff -P fig e 5. .2 ' fl r .1, . -1, Q ff ww- - .gt V ,, .gf ga 'Jar 3.5, t I KF- 1' DELTA SIGMA PHI-First Row: Sullivan, Schutzius Byrne, Rev. I-lasting CModeratorl. Leadlove, Sommer. Kippinberger. Second Row: Wolfe, Forbush, Graham Delta Sigma Phi, re-activated on April 25 1954, is the newest social fraternity on cam- pus. The Universityfs old Phi chapter Went defunct during. the depression days of 1932, and for Z2 years this fraternity was absent from the campus. The current Phi chapter was orig- inally associated with Kappa Sigma' Kappa un- til it won admittance into Delta Sigma Phi. Welcoming committee Mirtsching, Ganz. Lingner. Third Row: Harris, McCor- mick. Wiest. Horine, McElroy, Riethmann. Murphy. Fourth Row: Hirst, Jackson, Ziess. Adams. Wedge. Its major activities this year included a Sailors' Ball, a Christmas banquet, and a spring for- mal. Officers of the group are: Jim Byrne. president: Earle Leadlove, vice-president: Greg Sommer, secretary: Bill Schutzius, treasurer: Rich Stephenson, sergeant-at-arms: and Bob Jackson, editor. The Rev. Martin I-lasting, S.J., is moderator. Q' N' xl v 1 15, 9 xiii ag A245 ,U ji V web .Ag ' N cr? J Y.. 1 jdefa .JQLIOFQ phi THETA KAPPA PHI-First Row: Wilson, Saunders, Spengal. Third Row: Klein, French, Mueller. Power Fos Pr. Bannon CModeratorj, Cullen, Rosenblath. Second ter, Boyles.. Fourth Row: Moorman, Enghauser, Craw Row: Bub, lannuzo, Hennessey, Miceli, Horn. Brennan, ford. Sullivan, Graneto, Brennan, Tierney. I Campus politics Theta Kappa Phi, men's social fraternity, was organized in 1934 as Delta Nu. In 1948. it was joined to Theta Kappa Phi as Pi Chap- ter. Activities this year included the Pall Ice- breaker at the University Ciym, Tony Miceli, a candidate for Campus King at the Sadie Hawkins Dance, with many activities coming up in the spring season. Officers of the group are: J. M. Cullen, president: M. S. Rosenblath, recording secretary: R. E. Saunders, treasurer: Rev. J. F. Bannon, moderator. 156 Eta 6Ll'VLl'VL6L - Y ' i. KAPPA BETA GAMMA-First Row: Gratiaa, Sullivan Stanley, Fr. McKemie CModeratorj, Prosser. B. Koob, Ruffley, Braeckel, Davis. Second Row: King, Walsh. Mc- Dermott, P. Flotte. Keenan, M. Flotte. Wickes, Ferrara - -- .. ca A F Q G. vs..- 2 N Connor. O'Hara, Driscoll, Klaski. Third Row: Michael, Maglietta, Alderson. Gray. Eigel, Yankiss. Benedict, El- sass, J. Koob. Fourth Row: Reisch. Opel, Basso. Har- shany, Schaeffer, Allen, Klein. Baker, Myers. Long live the king 157 Kappa Beta Gamma was founded in 1925 to provide a social organization for the girls of the University, to foster school spirit and to support University-sponsored activities. Ac- tivities of this group include a Sadie Hawkins Dance, Mother's Day Breakfast. two formal dances and numerous closed informal parties. Officers are: Barbara Prosser, president: Barbara Koob. vice-president: Beryl Stanley. pledge-mother: Alice Davis, corresponding sec- retary: Jean Ruffley, recording secretary: Agnes Sullivan, historian: Marceline Gratiaa, ser- geant-at-arms: Mary Beth Braeckel, treasurer. Father Hubert McKemie is the moderator of this social sorority. WA! if i , l l L PHl ALPHA CHI-First Row: Harvey. Sidwell, Simp- ius, Smith, Rezentes, Hurley. Third Row: Rosenkranz. son, Martin, George. Rumford. lnouye. Prentice. Second Papazoni, Bryant, Vincze, Kunz. Scharlach. Row: DeSplinter, Magnet, Hansen, Hesse, Kellogg, Bock- W ' J Jiialliu' 'vs ,, , i ii5i5?lf'fQ.!Qv ' , Tggamxb W ll-,peat A gf V Phi Alpha Chi was founded October l8. I 1941, the first social fraternity at Parks Col- 'QQ' . lege. Phi Alpha Chi selected, Profession, is J Achievement, and Character as the fraternity's '-wAQ,'Qf',Q,5ff' 55 motto. Its activities consist of numerous social l functions, including a formal affair honoring the graduating brothers at the end of each se- mester. atheltics and participation in many campus activities. The officers are Mitchell Martin, president: John George, vice-president: John Simpson, secretary: Edward Sidwell, corresponding sec- retary: John Rumford, treasurer: Roy Inouye, historian: Daniel Sharlach, sergeant-at-arms: and James Harvey, pledgernaster. The faculty advisors are Norbert Schmitt. and James Cripps. 158 Chief attraction of the party? ' .l 2501- Jczppa gpwifon Tau Kappa Epsilon is a national social fra- ternity that was organized on the St. Louis University campus in October of 1954. Teke as a national organization was founded in 1899 and since that time has grown to 107 chapters and 52.000 members. The officers of the local chapter are: David L. Darr,.President: James Pohrer, Vice-President: Edward Calla- han, Secretaryg John C. Miller, Treasurer: Wil- liam Schact, Historian: Robert P. Hardin. Chaplain: William L. Mermis, Sergeant-at- Arms: and Richard Catlin. Pledge Trainer. Father Louis Barth, S.J., is the chapter ad- visor. jAefa XQAZ Theta Phi Alpha is a national Catholic so- cial-fraternity. It was founded on the campus of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor on August 30, 1912, ln November of the same year, the sorority was recognized by the National Panhellenic Conference. There are twenty-three active chapters throughout the United States. The Omega Club was officially recognized on the campus of Saint Louis University on October 26, 1954. On December 19, 1954, nineteen girls were initiated as pledges of the Omega Chapter of Theta Phi Alpha. TAU KAPPA EPSILON-First ROW: Mermis, Callahan, Dart, Miller, Schact, Hardin. Sec- ond Row: Williams, Shaughnessy, Smallwood, Cottrell, Turchetta, Stuart, Shafer, Schnell- mann, Wells, Catlin. Third Row: Merz, Zupan: Rehg, Chambers. Rosebaugh. Vennet. Singe. Kretz. THETA PHI ALPHA-First Row: O'Toole, O'l.eary. Second Row: Father Motherway, S.J. fModeratQrj, Riordan, Lang, Krau, Father Johnston. SJ. fl-Ionorary Parliamentarianj. Third Row: Kennedy, Morgan. Robbins, Wessel, Vacca. Greco. Fourth Row: Kreyling, Sten- ger. Higginbotham, Vukelic, Phillips. Hardwig. 1 '. -::. l :lf T' 0 ALPHA ETA RHO-First Row: Seymour. Savage, Har- vey. Duggan, Drury, Rumford, Mr. Wood CModeratorJ. Second Row: Phelps, Rodriquez, Rehagen, Birnbach, Bull, Miller, Turner, Kennedy. Third Row: Lyng, Papazoni. Gagliano, Macdonald, McAfee, Rodgers, Olson, Elwell, Burgess. Appleby. 444, 42. ef., Alpha Eta Rho, an International Aviation Fraternity, began its Pi Chapter at Parks Col- lege in 1950. Its objectives are to promote a closer affiliation between the students of avia- tion for purposes-of education and research and to promote contacts between students of avia- tion and those engaged in the profession. The group, one of fifteen collegiate chapters, is un- J- -? E 4' 51 Ng: , '49 160 Honoring a celebrity. der the faculty guidance of Mr. Harold Wood. Outstanding speakers presented during the past year included Clarence Belinn, W. A. Patter- son, and Donald Douglas, Jr. Officers are: Robert Duggan, president: James Harvey, vice- president: Stephan Ziv, secretary: Robert Sav- age, treasurer: and Lorne Drury, historian. ALPHA DELTA THETA-First Row: Fesenmeier. Thorne, Lyons. Second Row: Brenneman, Ahearn. Mc Dermott, Faust. A4948 E840 a7A8If6l Alpha Delta Theta, a national, professional sorority of Medical Technologists, was founded in l944 at the University of Minnesota. The objectives of the sorority are: to unite Women preparing for and engaging in Medical Tech- nology, to achieve definite standards in Medi- cal Technology: to raise the prestige of the Medical Technicians on campus, and to inspire Lesson in pipetting . . . 'X members to greater individual effort. Officers are: Katheleen Thorne, president Margaret Lyons, vice-president: Margaret Otto secretary: Mary Geissal, treasurer: Monica Pes- enmeier, social chairman: and Marcia 'Ahearn historian. 7-7 . ,L 9. it ii l V NW. 0 x lx f 41 , I ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA-First Row: Johnson, Bruns- wick, Butsch, Shields. Second Row: Ribiero, Lauer, Mc- Nally, McClellan. Fitzgerald. Cooper. Third Row: Belew, Kozlawski, Kocab, Sidel, Blanton, McQuillan, Mardesich. Anigian. Fourth Row: O'Too1e, Michals, Murphy, Hagen Nista, Sieler, Codiga, Nelson, McMahon, Mangelsdorph Fifth Row: Klee, Schwaegler, Way, Anderson, Alair Henke, Hellweg. Clancy. ami. J4,,,,,, Jc,,,,, Ill l ' The Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Frater- nity is a national organization, well-known and recognized as one of the outstanding med- ical fraternities, its objects being the advance- ment of medical science, the promotion of good fellowship and the mutual benefit of its mem- bers, The fraternity offers and presents a di- versified educational and social program, among which are an annual lecturesbip series, 162 spring formal, parties and varied outings. There is a very nice 16-room house offering pleasant living accommodations for members, with a library of not a few volumes. Officers: president, Joseph Lauber: vice-pres- ident, Patrick McQui1lang treasurer, Richard Butschg recording secretary, Gerry Klee: and corresponding secretary, James Nelson. .fygofwa lyluf Omega Alpha Phi Omega is the National Scout Service fraternity that has a chapter on the Parks Campus. Formed in the fall of 1949 and chartered in February of 1950. Theta Xi has spearheaded Parks' l-lomecomings, Blood Bank Drives, Dances. Community Chest Drives. and various other undertakings of the College. Stu- dents in good standing who have had previous affiliation with the Boy Scouts of America are eligible for membership. Officers are: John George, president: Har- old Cwibson, vice-president: John Rumford, secretary: Edward Sidwell, treasurer: Robert Duggan, corresponding secretary: and Kenneth Fox, historian. Pr. John J. Higgins is the faculty advisor. ? 'i N S sawmill A Zgggf' ALPHA PHI OMEGA-First Row: Fox, Sidwell, Gib- Olson, Koegel, Clingingsmith, Llewellyn, Stefano. son, George, Rumford, Duggan, Vary. Second Row: Seh, ALPHA SIGMA CHI-First Row: Kolcsey. Pruyn, Kassebaum. Rensch, Marzolf, Adam, Johnson. Second Row: O'Karnoto. Linehardt, Hendrix. Kapper, Beaudet. Zill, Horn, Holt. Third Row: Brazell. Adlon, Terschluse, ALPHA SIGMA CHI-First Row: Crawford. Drury. Quann, Fairbanks. Dowling, Tuetken. Second Row: Bonetti, Murino. Quinton, Kellar, Bryant. Phelps, Briggs. Moser. Franzoi, Decker, Baker, Carbaugh. Lane, Doolittle. Fourth Row: Bachmann, Kelly, Linsenmann, Parmley. Tabaka, Dubatowski, Reichert. Francis. Mandeville. Third Row: Foxworth. Specht. Huber, Sei- del. Roach, Sands, Tobin, Ropar. Fourth Row: McAfee. Lautenslager. Williamson. Hesterberg, Anderson. Bish. .xd49Aa, cgigma Alpha Sigma Chi, Service Fraternity of St. Louis University, is the first completely veteran fraternity in the United States. The purpose of the organization is to foster and stimulate so- cial, civic, scholastic, and moral unity between veteran students, and faculty of St. Louis Uni- versity, and to provide the veterans of the Uni- versity with an organization appropriate to their social and financial needs and capabilities. The organizations first big project of the year was the Hawaiian Luau which it co-spon- sored with the Hawaiian Club. Officers for the past year were: William Schmidt, president: Dave Kassebaum, vice-pres- ident: William Rock, secretary: and Edward Rensch, treasurer. .!d49A6L Omega Alpha Omega Professional Dental Fraternity selects its student members from undergrad- uates of high scholarship on the basis of char- acter, leadership, and personality. The objec- tives of the fraternity are to promote the pro- fession of dentistry: to establish, foster, and develop high standards of scholarship, leader- ship, and character: to inculcate a spirit of fel- lowship among its members: to create and bind together a body of professional men, who, by scholarly attainments, faithful service and the maintenance of ethical ideals and principles, have achieved distinction and honor achieve- S... lllu N ment in others: to strive for health of vision, unity in action and accomplishment of ideals: to commend all worthy deeds, and if fraternal welfare demands to call and council with its members. Social activities include a dinner in the spring for the graduating seniors, followed by a dance for the whole senior class. Officers this year were: Philip Bader, presi- dent: Paul Sochat, vice-president: Marvin Weinstein, secretary: Howard Asarkof, treas- urer. N M1v'vufv 3 I I WHT! 3 N f x - . X si? HWIIIHIW' ' 7 32 Qt' Ya' ' ' . hw tix., 1 .f My r. , -- - f- -,4 .Qt lzft.-'-. gll,:A - ,lil Qv, TI ill' :' '- - - :JEL ,:. ,' 1'-my. , - rj I. z.i,,x-5 .5.1 II 1' I .M -IQELA - sf? E22 :T?. 'N -,, ... Ip ,Q rr' ALPHA OMEGA-First Row: Weinstein, Bader, Sochat. Second Row: R. Sands, Hellman, Glazer, A. Sands. Beim. ammcz .7!Lelfa UPJZAQH The Alpha Rho chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, a professional geographers' organiza- tion, was founded in 1951. Its main purpose is the spreading of geographic knowledge, and the cultivation of a maintained interest to- wards the field of geography. Membership is open to all students majoring or minoring in geography who are vitally interested in the field. The group takes one field trip during the summer. Officers are: J. W. Conoyer, mod- erator: L. K. Schelich, vice-president: A. H. Butler, secretary: and J. A. Smith. treasurer. mega jAeIfa !9Ai The Delta Theta Phi Law fraternity, found- ed in 1903, established Bakewell Senate at Saint Louis University in l922, the Univer- sity's first legal fraternity. In striving to pro- mote an environment for themselves and their fellow students which fosters high scholarship and legal learning, and to promote the social life of the student as well, Delta Theta Phi sponsored, during the year, competition with Washington University for Delta Theta Phi juniors, the annual Jim Higgins Award moot court competition for seniors, and numerous luncheons and other social gatherings. 4 GAMMA THETA UPSILON-First Row: Schelich. Second Row: McDaniels. Jones, McGau1y. Pfeifer, Finne- Smith Mr. Conoyer CModeratorD. Butler, Baudison. gan, Quist. DELTA THETA PHI-First Row: Pister. French. Lift- mann. Second ROW: Witte. Baine. Mueller. A00 . . Q is l X XQX Ex X mais N if s X Logue . Q., to, ,l Yi' ,, ,!'-5 3:3 : S' A . SS-E i A r Q S5 Ages? , My X X sis? 7 XX my fx xx, r - iss, ,, r . gg' ..- Q ' 4 'i V i f ,ca ' ff ' , ' xg. f , , i Q ai ig 2 f -.,. -V . '- ' Q sf ,- 1 1- ...,.. - -a.,: +':f N',. is .- K ,T -I-,-,- K4 I -,535 W- f 1 I I A - t. . . 5 ,,,,.- , 1. ' , --,'- . . it ' V i f is-ffl T .i 4 f - it li f' it .. i A ff 123, ' .,.:' Z Q -tr .5 ,a 'sw' iff : V .a ff in V ,-- 1 in V ii K i A A i 1 4,71 my . i' wifi-1. . - , .. a a f, - , :ji Q p 5, -5 .C Q -. , e T , sw? A ' ,- , V z ' ' ' f '-1f ' ,V ,, Q' it mum '9 ' v' I ..' :V W? Ab 1 , , Q. ,,.. , . ' Q' rf' X. sa .-,k , ..,, .. 1 I V I V f Q 3 a , i ' f 4 - U .1. f i l f if ia DELTA SIGMA DELTA-First Row: Antista. Baker. Lago. Johnson, Sitzes, Kobler, Knoll. Hollinshead, Par- Hughes, Vassallo, Krupp, Lung, deSantis, Keller. Second son, Stallbaumer. Cornwell, Dneiling, Rodolf. Fourth Row: Byrne, Dybzinski, Lock, Heck, Wilhelmy, Ander- son, Fields, Aughney, Derrig. Third Row: Brown, Landis. Row: Brady. Samardich. Cutright, Loo, Taylor, Stuck, Baumann, Lorbiecki, Hertz, Pearson. ' .I I ,PX flbki E G-A 1,5 ,ms ' nik- 9- Q f - N 'i F' . 8 Y-ip 5322 X - . 'i.,..3, mqqgdi nigga E850 E843 Delta Sigma Delta, the oldest and largest dental fraternity in the United States, has as its object to keep high the standards of den- tistry by inculcating in the minds of dental students and practitioners a spirit of fraternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical and pro- fessional progress. The Omicron chapter par- ticipates in intermural activities, sponsors ac- tivities for the University, and maintains an active fraternity house for its members and alumni. Dr. Quinton Ringenberg, who is Dep- uty Supreme Grand Master, is the moderator. Officers this year were: John Wilhelmy, grand master: William Heck, Worthy master: Dan Aughney. scribe: Francis Lock, treasurer: Jack Anderson, senior page: Joseph Derrig. junior page: Dean Fields. historian: Len Dy- bzinski. tyler. 7 3 5 S a S 5 X 3 Y Q it 5 E 3. fl DELTA SIGMA Pl-First Row: Werner. Williams. Dr. Brinkman. E, LaBarge, Efken. Bobak. Fourth Row: A Meyers CModeratorl. O'Toole. Weingarth. Second Harris. Lipic. Rose. Baalmann. R. l.aBarge. Streb. Tor- Row Mueller. Kassebaum. Kolar. I-lippisley, Scalfano. rence. McLaughlin. Third Row: Ghazoul. Temme. Langford. lg AH, Delta Sigma Pi is an international profes- sional fraternity in the field of Commerce and Business Administration. Beta Sigma Chapter Was established at St, Louis University on June 6, 1946. ' Its purpose is to foster the study of business at Universities: to encourage scholarships. so- cial activities, and the association of students for their mutual advancement. by research and practice. Also to promote closer affiliation be- tween the commercial World and students of Commerce. and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial Welfare of the community. Some of its activities include luncheons and banquets at which prominent businessmen are the guest speakers. Also at the end of each year the highest ranking senior. for his four-year course in business administration. is awarded a Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key. Beta Sigma's Chapter officers are: Wm. R. Williams, president: William O'Toole, senior vice-president: James Werner. junior vice-pres- ident: George Schrameyer, Secretary: and Wal- ter Weiner. treasurer. 168 K 'ty-A L it C. 3 Kassebaum. Baalmann. Bockula. XVilliams ar pledge party. --Aw, X 1 .fa ,i ETA SIGMA Pl-ll-First Row: Jackson. Kremer, XVitt- Brown. Blohm, Oakley. Pattison. Ranciglio. Fr. Haworth mann. Meisel. Beauchamp. Second Row: Morgan. Hardin. lModeratorlf l-lines. Doering. Jokisch. Dowling. Third Row: I-lunleth. glial WA! What's the score? Eta Sigma Phi is a national honorary society of undergraduate students of classical languages. Its purpose is to develop and promote interest in classical study and friendship among stu- dents with such interests. Beta Zeta chapter was organized in l94l. Membership is by fac- ulty appointment and is limited to students of the University and its senior Corporate Col- leges who have demonstrated ability and devo- tion to the classics. Activities during the year centered around a series of lectures devoted chiefly to St. Augusv tine and his writings, The organization also sponsored a Latin contest for the high schools of the area. This year's officers were: Richard Wittmann, president: Mary Jo Harsy. vice-pres- ident: Robert Jackson, secretary: George Mei- sel. treasurer: and Elmer Kremer, sergeant-at- arms. Rev. Marcus A. Haworth. S.J., is fac- ulty advisor. if , X11 V a Ya Pl KAPPA DELTA--First Row: Hoemeke. Kessler. Sacks. Second Row: Sullivan. Niemira. Freitas, Wiggins. Pl MU EPSILON-Eirst Row: Griffin SJ.. Yang, McKillin. Sr. Torline, Rev. M. Han- hauser O.E.M. CDirectorD. Sr. Rauen, Sr. Spezia. Sr. Libera, Klees.. Second Row: Andrews. Regan. Rochel, Boedeker, Bugg. Austing. O'Friel O.E.M.. Mullin, Menne. I-Iayn S.J. Third Rovt Baker. Rev. J. Daly S.J., Kieffer. Ollinger. Partz S.J., l-lomann S..,l,, Kellogg, Per- rault Fourth Row: Elder. Buntautook. Krebs, Hufker. Blanton Sal., Kisslinger. Vezeau. Wal- le'i Derwort, I2 Jew.. asa.. Pi Kappa Delta has the purpose of fostering greater student interest in public speaking-do bating, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, etc. The two hundred chapters annually sponsor inter-collegiate tournaments for schools in their areas. The national Pi Kappa Delta tournament was held at Redlands, California and the Mis- souri tournament at Central Missouri State College in Warrensburg, Members of the Mis- souri Omicron chapter have won awards for newscasting and extemporaneous speaking. Officers this year Were: Joe Kessler. Presi- dent: Larry Baricevic. Vice-President: Bob Hoemke. Secretary: Dan Sacks. Treasurer. T7 0 Q Wu giodigan The Missouri Gamma Chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematical fra- ternity, includes members from every school in the University, Only those students are eligible to join who show interest in mathematics and attain a high scholastic standing. The aim of the fraternity is to promote scholarship and high attainment in mathematics. Pour times a year Pi Mu Epsilon holds meetings at which a lecture is presented by a member or a guest. Officers are: Er. Martin A. Hanhouser, O.E.M.. Director: Sister Mary Eerdinand Torline, C.S. J., Vice-Director: Sister Mary Rose Rauen. O.S.B., Secretary: Dr. Francis Regan. Secre- tary-Treasurer. C 47-i -N I, . fjl N Bosche, J. M. Groszek. Westermeyer, Second Row: Po A- .- ,. og A nz X ,N If LZ Yi , if Joi I L 1 Zo. 1 '- ge Il Q X'-9 - PHI ALPHA DELTA-First Row: Kirkpatrick, Adams Mr, Spaulding ClVloderatorD, Mulligan, Stobbs, Doherty Second Row: Fitzgibbon, Spiroff, DeStefano, Nold, Fries PI-II CHI TI-IETA-First Row: Walters. Fahndrich. Prusaczyk, Craig, Maniscalco. Third Row: Weinstock, Cody, Casey, Klutho, O'Toole, Sage, Spalding. Fourth Row: Shine, Metzger, McAteer. Gindra, Miller. kowski, Vogler, J. C. Groszek. Chancellor, Kubasch. WA' AKA LZMQ L P af The John L. Sullivan Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta was founded in 1949. Its purpose is to form a strong bond among the members of the legal profession and a link between the law school and its former students: to promote so- cial and intellectual intercourse among its mem- bers, to cultivate a closer bond of friendship and the attainment of a higher and broader culture than that afforded by the regular col- lege course: and to foster, under the influence of intimate friendships, those principles that tend to form a higher type of manhood. Principal activities are dances, luncheons. parties, moot trial competition, annual touch football game, and business meetings which in- clude talks by prominent guest speakers in the legal field. fglti jdefa Phi Chi Theta is a national professional fraternity for women enrolled in both day and evening classes of the School of Commerce and Finance. The purpose of this fraternity is to foster high ideals for Women in business ca- reers and promote the cause of higher educa- tion. Alpha Eta Chapter was formed at the University in 1948. Activities in Alpha Eta Chapter include monthly meetings, lectures, tours through var- ious firms throughout the city, parties and oth- er social events. Officers for the 1954-1955 school year are: Nancy Bosche, president: .Ioan Fahndrich, vice-president: Jane Westermeyer, secretary: Anne Walters, treasurer: Joan Gros- Zek, corresponding secretary. 5 Qi Witt The Xi Psi Phi Fraternity is a brotherhood of men chosen from those who have decided upon a career in the profession of dentistry. It was organized for the purpose of provid- ing a better, more substantial foundation upon which to build a successful professional life: of creating a desire for a cleaner, healthier and more Wholesome atmosphere in which to live: of developing an appreciation of the qualities of friendship and hospitality: and stimulating a desire to include these 'qualities in the charac- ter of its members, . The officers for this year are: P. E. Froun- felker, president: J. L. Scheetz, vice-president: Ci. C. Charnas, secretary: R. E. Hess, treasurer: and R. F. Nardi. editor. AN 43'-N li yavf i i G -..- J' XI PSI Pl-ll-First Row: Marra. Tarick. Callahan. War- riner. Marklin, Cwray, Carroll. Second Row: Toal. Char- nas, Scheetz. Frounfelker. Nardi. Hess. Killian. Third Row: Tetreault. Schmitt. Sindelar, Lewandowski. Cook. 4-511' Hoole5',iWilhelmi. Tonsi. Miller. Fourth Row: Keuchen- meister. DeI.eo. Sammons, Meier. Crieshaber. Meine. Fa- sano. Unverferth. ye i PHI BETA PI-First Row: Schwarz. Wood. Fagan. Ronan, Paiewonsky. NVolf. Third Row: Madany. Danis Hickey. Budde. Stechschulte, Atkinson. Sparks. Second C-roghammer. Tinker. Callahan. Conklin. Wirzlebcn Row: Suelzer. Parrish. Christopher. Sly. Meiners. Olson. Jabczenski. Ammalelli. 'lie tgqris rf: , A 11995. .5 ,Q 'N . W7 To f. . . . SQ 42 .QV Q7 WA! EM Lambda Chapter is the largest chapter of Phi Beta Pi, a national medical fraternity. as Well as the largest medical fraternity at St. Louis University. Throughout its fifty years of existence it has fostered continuous improve- ment in the academic and social life of its mem- bership. Lambda Chapter sponsors the annual John Auer Memorial Lectureship. Its officers are Richard Budde. archon: Edward Zenni. vice-archon: Andrew Biscan, secretary: Ray- mond Jungwirth. treasureri Leonard Pagan. editor: James Smiggen, historian: John Wag- ner, chaplain, 173 We ef 453, IQ! IZ ibegfa giwikn PHI DELTA EPSILON-First Row: Roland, Witlin, Leb, Mr. Katzman CModeratorl. Trauner, Sobul. Second Row: Shalan. Jerrold, Sokoloff, Tatkow, Sheon, Koenig. A if ' 'til l . I mga, , Ilill Phi Delta Epsilon, medical fraternity, was founded in 1902 at Cornell University School of Medicine. St. Louis University's Alpha Phi chapter, adhering to its charter received in 1924, strives for high achievement in' the field of sci- ence and medicine. Without subordinating this primary pur- pose, it has always been the policy of the fra- ternity to supplement this phase of activity with several social events to maintain a spirit of good fellowship among its members. A spring formal dance is held at a local hotel in 47 conjunction with the graduate club of the fra- ternity. The outstanding event of the year is the presentation of the Hanau W. Loeb lectureship. which has in the past brought outstanding sci- entists as lecturers to the Medical School. 1954 was no exception, as Alpha Phi presented Dr. Albert B. Sabin of polio research fame. Officers for this year Were: President H. Scott Leb: Vice-President Martin P. Bain: Sec- retary Raymond G. Slavin: Treasurer Robert Tatkow: and Historian Alan Sobul. pdl Qsegfa PHI DELTA PHI-First Row: McCronc. Feder. Keating. Welling, Smith. Millsap. Second Row: Kitchin, Schmidt, Lane, Paolucci. Hanks. Goodall. Third Row: Van Dillen. Evans. England, Carroll, Nicholls. If IXX Q l .alll 1JL 3543 but .5701 QCD?- lf X :if ff! Q -5: ff ff Xxx ij 'N w.if ., a, , , X 'I'i! 'izflf-1 7 4 .,,, .KIT-'L ' f' I at 1 -f -' . Y I I f 4 ', The International Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta Phi. founded in 1869. is composed of eighty-one chapters. Its purpose is to foster and promote legal education and the ethical prac- tice of the legal profession. Murphy Inn at Saint Louis University was established in l949. and among its activities are a series of lunch- eons, professional meetings and social func- tions. Yearly awards are given to the highest ranking members of the freshman class for the purpose of encouraging high scholarship and learning. Its officers are Bob Welling. I-larry Wiggins. Tom Keating and Earl Smith. 175 PHI RI-IO SIGMA--First Row: Pollack. Connelly, Co- viello, Hazen, Nato, Fritsch. Reynolds. Scott. Lupica. Buganski. Lucas. Cryan. Second Row: Palermo. Sarkos. Smith, Richardson, Pribor, Goza. Sindelar, Stafford. May, Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity, founded in l8901 is primarily an organization dedicated to the professional and social development of the .em- bryonic doctor, providing for the medical stu- dent the eXtra features necessary for an all- around medical program. The house of Chi Eta Chapter of Phi Rho Sigma is located at 1609 South Grand Blvd, Here one finds housing accommodations cou- pled With adequate eating facilities which ful- fill the chief- functions of the fraternity house. The Annual Spring Formal Dance. regular monthly parties. and the Annual Founders Day Banquet provide unsurpassed entertain- ment throughout the year. The highlight of the year is Initiation Day at which time the members and alumni join together to Welcome our new fraters. Wittgen. Scanlon, Mersol. Delaney. Third Row: Posgay. Apicella. Heim. Mullally, Wright, DeWitt. Baiz. Hritzo. Bral. Felder. Favard, Carron. ph Mm ,Sigma Officers this year were: president, Terry Reynolds: vice-president. Joe Scott: treasurer, Ray Buganski: recording secretary, Tom Noto: corresponding secretary. Tony Lupica: pledge- master, Andy Pritsch: house manager, Joe Mersol: steward, Bob Hritzo. f - f .rib -isa' - . . . -f -Wild - gf A T ' T Q 1 1-rm:-:.--:.:::'-a': .-N w-:f 'wa-r - .,,. , sfi2:fEfZs'1s .1 1 4. 2 A - f' '3?23Ef5r. J 2 : xfz, ,.v '- 4' Z . ' 1 ' - -1- V, 4' ,.,, , , . , V- -, . W. ,.... N. .af-4 v,4,pv.: .:---:'.wpsaf..-y:3:3,g,,g ,fe -' -1 fjvff3.- - 6.11425.-:aww-fr-,M1 -1 -.: 1 f . f, L:,.v-f--- ng A, ::,..-:-- .f1:f+,.,- '. - . ,, 11, g:f.j'1,,-,-,,::- :r'? I5 ::ff5jf2 .f j ,V , Wg:-,'.gf, F ' :3Z,'.1'f'i1:, I 609 South Grandf .li PHI CHI-First Row: Caffrey, Kloss. Hard. Hardy, Mil k-alka. Kraus. Jamison. Stein, O'Neill. Second Row: Kil- way, Hellman, Des Lauriers. Foerstner. Thienes, Schoeck Cervenka, Daly, Dorsy, Spencer, Goldkamp. Schneider. Third Row: Hurd. Goetz. Gallivan. Clower, Lopez. Kelso, Sofianides. Koenig. Chretian. Citrone. Collins. Seifert. -ass 55. . 5 'E X945 CAL f-QQ Q UN in lx J. il- I 3 .emit F 4l LT5 l , N. I x , V.-1' 1 1. J - ma ,,2' v ',.-5 1 A 'U A X X v . Q. xi 1 N A 'J 'rg' ,,, r fx if aye tu uv- if 9 .ff 1' E v ' 1 J, ,,.. f f 'is D lu.,l 1 If ,I '.:..j'r,, K4 me '.f f.., 5 e it I ---', V-iiffil Q 'lv v ff ft:-.ff ' ' f ygj' th f nJ . ' Purpose of the Phi Chi Medical Fraternity is to preserve the existing high medical stand- ards, encourage research and study among its members, and assist in the training of the med- ical student by aiding in his intellectual, moral. and social development. Membership is open to students of the Medical School in good standing morally and scholastically. 177 Qi mega Qu ia i if .,.' 't 7 X6-I Beta Zeta Chapter of Psi Omega, a national dental fraternity, was established in l903. The objectives of the fraternity are to cultivate the social qualities of its members: to surround each member with friends to whom he can turn for advice and assistance: to keep its mem- bers in touch with other members in all parts of the world by the Featu: to assist its mem- bers in all their laudable undertakings: and to exert its influence untiringly for the advance- ment of the dental profession, in its methods of teaching, of practice. and of jurisprudence. FSI OMEGA-First Row: Barrios. Galletta. Spoto, Pr. Genco. Second Row: Dobransky, DePond. Gaglione. as A it a ,r', ,. 3 ll Q Q E . li 'V 'Ss f ,ek 0, , e At present there are thirty-nine active members. Some of the chapters activities in addition to fraternity parties held at the Fraternity House are a fall dance, the Cuspid Cut-up, for the entire dental school: an initiation dance in February: a spring formal in May: a dinner and party for the Freshman dental students in January: numerous clinics to further their pro- fessional knowledge: and assistance in the pub- lication of the Featu which is the fraternity's national magazine. Luebbe. Khamashta. Bozzo. Third Row: V. Genco, Biehl. Worley, Wolz. Gomez. Podshadley, Antonellis. vg -1-,....:,s, mfr- sf. Y-eq fs gg j?: ,,. ,Ie .. f -- ' 1 Q ' 'Tif f .f -42 ' ,,-.ga mers Q V TF' t , .f.. .. is .ess .. .M-,.:., gs s X I Q '- c .- 'ami Y. - ,F-rf -, - ogvavfv -.dx e - . Q ,. ..,. ........ A ...,.,,. . ' 's 4 X 4. . V, We .K .Qs S 45' X X X Q X ' 'af Xi ,A -,s ,- W: X SIGMA ALPHA ETA-First Row: Taylor. Hochn. Grogan. Hahn. Third Row: Stewart. Ciover, Kohlruss. Dirks. Grow. Mrs. Rush fAdviserH. Rev. Johnston S.J. Phillips. Halbruegger. O'Toole, Kennedy. CAdviserJ. Second Row: Stanley, Koob, Lee. Truesdale. L ma, Aa ga G 0 Sigma Alpha Eta is an honorary speech cor- rection fraternity with chapters on University Christmas preparations campuses all over the United States. Its main purpose is to unite all those who are interested in careers in Speech Correction. Working as a social group they are able to present various ideas and problems on the subject for informal discussion and to carry through the numerous projects which have Won them national recog- nition, The SLU Omicron Chapter served as the host chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta during the annual convention held at the Jefferson Hotel in St, Louis, and was fortunate enough to have one of its own members elected to the Execu- tive Council as a member-at-large. Officers of the local chapter are: Don Dirks. president: Mary Alice Hoehn, vice-president: Loretta Keeley, secretary: Janice Grow, corre- Sponding secretaryp and Peg Vogenthaler. treasurer. 'I79 A big eyefull Eta Sigma Phi convention The First Noel F2111 Festival preparations Checking Mass cards 1 QR 0 UPS A Catholic university is instituted in order that the many-sided prac- tice of religion-along with the arts, philosophy and science be taught to the student-so that he in turn may carry his character, knowledge and example to the World which without him is desolate.-Fr. Lord. A.I.E.E. AND I.R.E-First Row: Gratiaa, Cramer, Cooney, Kaemmerlen, Zepf. Second Row: Bundqschuh AMATEUR RADIO CLUB-First Row: Blase, Stein- er, Wheeler, Rev. Blum CModerator5. Bugg. Fahey Kuhn. Second Row: Bouchaert, I-Iiggins. Zepf. Meyer Kleine, Held, Kinninger, Stanton. Third Row: Martin .ynalfilfufe of pacfio gingineem The Institute of Radio Engineers has as its aims the advancement of the theory and prac- tice of radio, and allied branches of engineering and of the related arts and sciences, their appli- cation to human needs, and the maintenance of a high professional standing among its mem- bers. .American ,QrL5LLilf14Ife of Cizcfricaf gngineerd The purpose of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is to foster the theory and practice of electrical engineering. It also tends to promote a bond between the student and the professional engineer. Joerger, Muffler, Clinton, Meyer, Benedict. Kuhn. Fuhrman, Muffler, Joerger. Benedict, Cramer, Burke. I-Iogard. Fourth Row: Mankus, Bundschoh, Clinton. Walsh, Groneck, Newcomb, Daniel. .fgmafeur pacific The Amateur Radio Club was organized in 1947 to satisfy the needs of those interested in all phases of radio communication. In this it shares its interests with 'tens of thousands of other hams throughout the world. During the year, the club participates in na- tion-wide activities sponsored by the American Radio Relay League. with which it is affiliated. The club trains prospective amateurs in the Morse code and theory needed to secure a li- cense granted by the Federal Communications Commission and forms an integral part in local Civil Defense organization. The group also operates a station from the Institute of Tech- nology. '1- merican .fQn:5fiLLwLLe 0 mning ana! Wefaffur isa! gn ineerd 5' 9 The function of the AIME is to help its members become more closely associated with the mining and metallurgical fields by meeting professional men in that field, and by partici- pating in projects of the AIME. A highlight of the organization is the conducting of field trips at different times throughout the year. During these trips, mines, caves, and many oth- er types of interesting rock structures and for- mations are studied. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING AND MET- ALLURGICAL ENGINEERS-First Row: Carroll. Haug, Weber. Yacu, Riley, Diemer. Second Row: Mitch- AMERICAN METEOROLOGICAI. SOCIETY-First Row: Julius, Murino. Stinson, Peace, I-Iulse. Second Row: Ginocchio, Snodgrass. Teague, Stanton, Swearin- 183 merican Wefeorodgicaf ,Shciefy This student and faculty group is an af- filiate of the Greater Saint Louis Chapter of the American Meteorological Society, It is com- posed of professional members, students and other interested persons. The purpose of the organization is to fur- ther develop the field of meteorology by en- couraging study and research along with the dissemination of meteorological information. ell. Fogarty. Espinosa, Buser. Daly, Forrest. Scherrer, Conway. gen. Stuebinger, I-Ieuer. Third Row: A. Kellerstrass, E, Kellerstrass., Speck, Johnson, Goudeau. BASIC STUDENT NURSES-First Row: Kennedy Heyd, Yankiss. Wallace. Cywinski, M. Flotte. Byrne. LaMarre. Dueker, Kelledy, Krodel. Second Row: Sher man, Bishop, Weinel. Hickey, Ames, Eigel, Baudendis tel. Iosbaker. Vize, Sullivan, Culberson. Henson, Mon ahan. Third Row: Cortelli. Yamamoto, Henzler, Kee- gaaic .STnJenIf WMF526 .xdmocialfion The Basic Student Nurses Association was established in 1941, supplementing the Uni- versity's basic educational philosophy which regards the complete development of the stu- dent as paramount. Primary aim of the organization is to foster better fellowship among student nurses and ex- tend mutual aid for academic achievements. Special activities consist of a semi-closed re- treat: a study club: basketball games: candy and cake sales: picnics: seasonal parties includ- ing a Christmas party. Valentine party, and a fall tea dance: and a May Day procession and banquet. nan, Wickes, Stockmann, Dohogne, Bryan. Aubert, Am- atucci, Cheragotti. Fourth Row: P. Flotte. Dowling. Lobdell, Byers. Reas, Hemmer, McNamee, McClard. Marron, Spangler. Roach. Fifth Row: Power, Sager. Pitts. Benjamin. Sato. Mumbrauer. Simonin. Dahm. Calverley. Quinn. CM 5 7 Club '57, just as its name indicates, is an organization of students who will graduate in that year. The members joined together in a group in their freshman year at St. Louis University. During the year the members act as student guides for Freshman Orientation Week, participate in pre-college guidance activ- ities, and also help in giving the scholarship exams. The Rev. B. T. Lukaszewski, S.J., acts in the capacity of faculty moderator. Pres- ident of the club is Sue Phillips. CLUB 57-First Row: Albachten. Fr, Lukaszewski .Basso, O'Toole, Halbruegger. Geist, Robbins. Kelly. CModeratorJ, Phillips, Stephenson, Stenger. Second Row: Hahn. 1 DENTAL SCHOOL GLEE CLUB-First RoW:iGag DEBATE SQUAD-First Row: Pingree, Kessler. Frei- ras. King. Second Row: Sullivan. Niemira. Casey. Hoem- eke. Kunz. Bugg. af8 LSDQILELCJ jA8 ib8VLt6L! 8 The University Debate Squad is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. Member- ship is open to all undergraduates in all schools of the University. The purpose of the organi- zation is to help the student acquire proficiency in organization of a debate case, and the public presentation of his case. Revived last year after a 20-year absence. and operated in conjunction with the Univer- sity debate squad is the University Speakers' Bureau. Its 'members make public presentations of discussions on topics of current interest be- fore civic and fraternal organizations in Great- er St. Louis. The Dental School Glee Club was formed in September of 1954 to promote good fel- lowship among students. Activities of the club include entertaining at various dental school functions, caroling in the clinics at Christmas time, and staging a Spring Concert at the first all-dental school dance. Sponsors of the organ- ization are Dean Lee Roy Main, Dr. Edward Brungard, and Dr. Conrad Zoeller. Mr. Wil- liam E. Landes is director of the club and Mr. Daniel J. Aughney serves as public-ity agent. -i 'Hess-. Stier. Third,Row: Arnold, Weyhe. Foti, lione, Tanck, de Santis, Lago, Dreiling. Second Row: Dr. C. Zoeller fDirectorJ. Cialletta, Wilhelmi, Warriner. W as 6 45? a s spin 5 M4 4 ww e v ev x Q, I ti A Wi, . 9 '- Woods, Cook, Diestelkamp. 3-.,g.Q ,gi-V'-:.::':-. f' 1. 1 ' S1 ' ' I -, . , L- gj, 7 ,.,g,.:f ':':Pg,. 5 . .. I .' f:QI.gQ'..1ff312 Q' -. , A I 1 H . . . .W 1 - ' i ' - jfllf ffilf ff- 1 :f 253 Q. ' v, F ' 4' ,a ' ' Q ,:.:- .f:.a la.. 1, ,,,. 1 4144.1 . ,v.w.1.vl-M H. . . , . - , -.s . . 4. av . 1, V 1 1- --V I. -f ,.:aef5.',, ,. - , -if at -- L- , , ' .-.13 , -,,':1, , . , :lr .a '. 7 g -. H ag, .Z - Q, ,V ., -. '353 f'f: ii:-3532? 5 1 :pr f . , 'Wi -.tl ' ' ' , ' aa- Im.,---Lg-'n'. ' , .' - ,V .'-241. ' . ' ' I 1. 1-Q... 1-V-'lea V - - -'W-1 fm 4f...'1-11-,,:.1::1.4 .. . f -2 r- - .ei ,f . ' I .-inf' n . -,wywres fr 1 '. ef . f . -' ' z . 'f' ..'ff,!wfj f -We a f fix . ' v :f , 'Qu aL.2wri:'z1-Z-'11-1 i 1 ' . .- f , xg. ' , '. .- 'f f:'Zw?2. 5f.'41?P:'f Z5 ' ffl ' ' i f' 1.1-Y 1-.itiz 'r,ii'.-1 f f , , - , -f f.f ,., L- f ' f e. 1 ' ' -'-If-11 --'is H, K H' 2- i:--2' ' iEa2 :?1fA -2121557 -I ' fl U4 f .-, - . . 4 1 .,..-. 1 .---- New , - f .fsz :1:ag-ffisrwff at -. P- . Abate ., -.,:,.-,- -gf,-53 , . .,.,. ,,.-,.:, -N.,-V .A 6.62, - 5,,,l.5 ,. ,., ,. .it In yyv.,g351i :izxg-7, . .... ,- gi :Z , lfv. -3,3-E-H, ., g f-1' y ,. 1 .. f' ' 45 -, V , gf' -. ' ' rw. gg , -,-,- Q: , y,zzf:1f,f.q.a-', 54 ,' V, . ' f ., ' ' ---- ' life- Ln. 1-:sf 2'-L 'Q - . V Q, ' I I . 3' Zz' , I. 1 Aguv I 1. i '- 't W' . -aa... f f Z 'ff Hr 1 y , fix V , . ,. f-I V .. I .4-If , ' E N A ENGLISH CLUB-First Row: Riley, Correia, Higgin- botham, Stickford, Albachten, St. Peters, Lang. Second Row: Davis, Stenger, Fawcett, Schmitz, Greco, Volas, Vukelic, Lindeman, Luttrell. Third Row: Hatcher, Con- ,.,i.f, an Open to all students who have either indi- cated their intention to, or are currently en- gaged in, majoring in English, the English Club strives to acquaint its members not only with the literary arts, but with such associated endeavors as painting, sculpture and architec- ture. Moderated by Fr. M. B. McNamee, SJ.. who also delivered several lectures on painting and its relation to poetry, the organization sponsored as part of its public program, lec- tures by Roy Campbell and Bruce Marshall. ln addition, the club also presented the second in its series of annual Christmas plays, Christ- mas in the Market Place by Henri Gehon. nor, O'Leary, Cox, Vacca, Basso, Robbins, Bergman. Kelly. Klaski. Fourth Row: Leritz, Klosterman, Peis- trup, Dowling, Jackson, Veatch, Schutzius. Stevenson. FLEDGLING FLYERS CLUB-First Row: Marks. Bull, Sweney, Olson, Anoskey, Geiger, Turner, Llew.- ellyn. Second Row: Scharlach, Schulte, Brinkman, Schap- ker, Cummings, Appleby, Walker. Gagliano. Brooks. Magner. Adolph. Stage., asm 54.4 The Fledgling Flyers Club is a non-profit corporation formed by a group of students from Parks College in 1951. The, purpose of this organization is to further their educational and training facilities, and to encourage a wider interest in aviation. lt also serves as a means of fostering flying among the students for recreation and as an avocation. By owning and operating aircraft itself, the Club enables a student to fly at the lowest possible cost.. Officers are: Francis E. Anoskey, president: Robson Sweney, vice-president: Clifford Ol- son, treasurer: James Harvey, secretary. 4 N get -tri' GEOLOGY CLUB-First Row: Conway. Haug, Web- er. Mitchell. Yacu. Riley, Second Row: Scherrer. Rem- GERMAN CLUB-First Row: Herrmann. Smallwood Van Compernolle. Braun, Rev. B. Schulte. S.J. CMod eratorj. Murphy. Wirzberger. Second Row: Smith Kremer, Fernandez. Noone, Riley. Caringer. DeLurgio. Q20 ogy The Geology Club was organized in 1951 for students who would like to pursue their interest in an informal way. lt provides an op- portunity for the geology student to get out of doors. ln the past the club has visited both the oil fields in Illinois and the mining district of Southern Missouri, The club sponsors field trips. films, talks, and an exhibit each year at the Institute of Technology's Open House. Membership is open to any student who is interested and is enrolled in at least one course in geology. Q' KT' ij eg X' I A I 3 E son. Carroll. Espinosa. Buser. Forrest. Daly. Diemer. Fogarty. Christman. Third Row: Horner. Hamilton. Coleman. Goldian. Martin, Brown, Steiner. Flautt, Ghazoul. Fourth Row: Ziemba. Rastberger, Short. Geist. Dehne. Schack. McLaughlin. Lonigro. QPWLGVL The German Club presented a series of var- ied cultural and social programs during the present academic year. Lectures. movies, slides. celebration of German festivals, and a study of German life and culture were incorporated into the monthly meetings. T The purpose of the German Club has been traditionally two-fold: cultural and social. The cultural aspect is to supplement the regular German classes in imparting a greater appre- ciation of German life. language, and culture. The social aspect is to provide an opportunity for students interested in things German to meet together in congenial surroundings. HOALOI-IA O HAWAII-First Row: Iriguchi. lnouye. Ulukou, Minato, Arakaki, Yugn, F. Fencl, Okamoto. Second Row: Furuya, Saito, Dr. S. Espinda. Mrs. S Espinda, J. Fencl. Berg, Loo. Third Row: Soon, Oshiro. Tajima, Siu. Haitsuka. Ishida, Munei, Yoshida, Yama- moto. Shimoda, Roxburgh, Brinkman. Fourth Row Oshiro, Lock, Seo, Oide. Chang, Chong. Chun, W Young, L. Espinda. Britos. Fifth Row: S. Espinda McDonald. Tajima, Katoda. Nakata, Ekimola. J. Young Lung, Ho. Shimono, Atokunaga. OJLAAQ O .Hawaii Hoaloha 0 Hawaii is a club of Hawaiian fellowship that fosters the moral, intellectual and social interests of the Hawaiian students. By its Various activities. it endeavors to pro- mote interest in and understanding of Hawaii in the University.. 'The new Hawaiian student finds himself among friends in an unfamiliar city. The bright aloha shirts worn to the club meetings bring Hawaii closer to the student as well as giving aniair of informality. l 'I88 1 lfL6L1fL Reception committcc ,,l 5 TWA Mx s- '--- - A . st . Hawaiian girls in native dress Disc Jockey Ed Wilson takes part Country Club ser And just as good to eat .,,,- p I ,L X . QR . . ' Q ,,,. , , 'A I i A ' 'Q - X f. . - . 5 . . .- if. we , , Q. . 1 45's1fIEf.c, ,:j'2if.' fi -- , 1 41151. P231-C952 'es ,Q - .. f.-., .. - . . ,Q --f, ev-Q :, P , sz :,.3g.,:x . -s :::+ 5:-. fs, - ' 2? fr:- 'M -3-gf 5 r., ., ,-,- I -, :S-V X wr.. X-f::1risQ -I 'H ' ' ' E . we.--.1 X: ' ' ii: ' , 7 . if . .' I ,M I- 'Ek . K 3 e :I,,-15: . 'LH . -' g -. V,.'.fx -ij -T:-YV: , . ' - - f - I ' , f -' - -X '- .- - . , 1 I 1 ., . : . 3 ' ' r. p r 2. X if ' 'Q' -.: . .r rf' ' - ' H . .sn . - 1- V - NW-Q , I. ., . I .f, . ,,. ,L.. . :.A P, . V , 5 1 ,A , ' 'f I . ' - - 'A '19 f q I' . I sig- 2 ' . H V , . , , M gr, , t . 4? ' . H -.fe 51- - gf . ,. fs : ,: . ,QE ' ' ' .m-. i ' 1 . I - ' . ' - ' ' - . - 3 p N H Q A 9 ij, -1 -' e ga. ,-,g ., wx, k U 1, 9 1: ' 4. -'mga i ' f -jsy.,.:..s , .--iff f' . .. 5 .- I f J' - ,mgv , . is -' 1 n Y - 1 ' ' - - 3 ,, ' - . I 3 . V - 3 J ' -, is 4- I ,IU ,J-..-. - , . ' if - J - .a W ' ' 'ftwfer-' Mt , , ' . f f X' 'A V- . - , - I ' -- . ,I ' , ' ' . . n ' 'f X , i , -.1-.1 JUDO CLUB-First Row: Mr. Fay CModeratorD, Kap- per. Second Row: Bastien, Hays. Third Row: Schwartz. gat., 64.4 Although the Judo Club is little more than a year old it has added to the prestige of St. Louis University by winning two champion- ships: the lst Midwest Invitational, held in Chicago, and the Kansas City Invitational in Kansas City, Missouri. The Club was formed by Frank Kapper, who along with Charles Pay, molded the unskilled men into a well- trained, highly coordinated team. Membership in the club is open to all students interested in the art of Judo. Leal, Kunderer, Burtschi, McLaughlin. Wolfe. Gall- raith. Hopkins. The Parks College Student Branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences is a student organization for the advancement and dissem- ination of knowledge of the theory and prac- tice of aeronautical sciences. Under the able di- rection of Prof. Herbert R. Grumann of the Aeronautical Engineering Department. the or- ganization was guided through the school year by Chairman Stephen P. Prentice, who was assisted in the administration by Vice-chairman Patrick Crotty. Secretary Michael McAlister, Treasurer Floyd Wohlrab, and Librarian Car- lisle McCarthy. Membership is open to all ad- vanced Aeronautical Engineering students. INSTITUTE OI: AERONAUTICAL SCIENCEr- Bertles. Conway. George, Young. Third Row: Sepan- First Row: McAlister. Wohlrab. Prentice. Crotty, Mc- ski. Glowczwski. Schneider. Krick. Fox. Vincze. Inouye. Carry. Second Row: Carbaugh, Stark, Koegel, Sweney. i ,ylfL5lfiLLoLLLe of .fderoncwaficaf Cgiaence 2 'fs INTERNATIONAL CLUB-First Row: Sessel. Gha- zoul. Rev. C. Robinson, S.J. ClVIoderatorI. Abramikas. Zubizaretta. Phillips. Second Row: Perez. Werner. Fen- nell. Braun, Kelley. Reeves. I-Iarris, Gacrtner. Third Row: Brugger, Lopez. Zimmers, I-Ioshino, Mui. Sa- vickas, Maes. Pritschie. Fourth Row: Mersol. Mazely Siegel, Rampersaud, Weiss. Montgomery. Kucisuskas Schweitzer. jnfernafionaf The International Club provides the oppor- tunity for students of this country to exchange ideas and information with foreign students from all parts of the world. Bi-monthly social meetings are held during which a talk is given by a student on the customs. traditions and problems of his country. Color movies fol- lowed by a question and answer period add supplementary information to the lecture. Re- INTERNATIONAL CLUB-First Row: Lamy, Brem- ser, Haas. Rev. C. Robinson, SJ. Clvloderatorj, Clifford. Koch. Second Row: Chang. Osterhuber. Rivas. Gonzales. Dorafshar. Jacobson. Castro. Hirst, Yasui. Third Row: freshments and dancing follow, with music from Arabia. Latin America. Austria and many other lands. The Rev. Charles.Robinson, Sd., is mod- erator of the club. Cfficers are: Ramez Gha- Zoul, president: Laima Abramikas, vice-presi- dent: Nancy Sessel, secretary: Muriel Phillips. corresponding secretary: Emilio Zubizaretta. IFQHSUFQY. Chais. Alapatt, Murphy. Motta, Frank. Renee. Schroeer I-Iookway. Leung. Fourth Row: Gierl, Steinmetz. Espi- nosa. Yacu. Braniff. Di Lisio. Yang. Magliana. Marxer. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS-First Row: Opel, Catalano. Alvey. Mr. Vorst CModeratorJ, Manfredi, Dr. Greve- nig, Tichacek. Second Row: Wittenauer, Folle, Waither. Norsigian, Wilson, Blaesing, Driscoll, Connor, J. Koob. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS-First Row: Krug, Jacob- son, Hill, B. Koob, Hellmuth, Willmering, Louvall. Second Row: Miceli. Mullen, Martin, Borgmeyer, Koe- 2 QVGA One of the oldest and largest organizations on campus, Le Cercle Francais has been in con- tinuous existence since l932. Since that time, it has been devoted to arousing a livelier interest in' the study of the French language and cus- toms, and a deeper appreciation of World civi- lization. The organization, open to all students of the University, has a membership of more than a hundred students. Monthly meetings of Le Cercle Francais pro- vide both educational activities and entertain- Third Row: Touhill, Wiegers, Goupee, Marshall, Lip- pincott, Woodson, LaValley, Groh. H. Grogan, Van- Dillen, Buckley. Fourth Row: Kilty. Darr, Vander Vennet, Schmitt, Braun, Janka, F. Grogran. Barbato. nig, Phillips, Bauman, Royer. Third Row: Shea, Lynch. Basso, Wright, Witte, Robbins, Donovan. Fourth Row: Lingner, Correia. McGraw, Cumo. Q-' Jrancaid ment for club members and their guests. This has been achieved through the presentation of French plays., French charades, motion pictures. lectures, skits and group singing. Officers of Le Cercle Francais for this year were Joseph Manfredi, president: John Alvey, vice-president: Mary Alice Cpel, secretary: Audrey Tichacek, treasurer: and Ron Catalano, program chairman. Mr. Joseph Vorst is faculty advisor for the group, LODGERS-First Row: Walsh. Fr. Lukaszewski ClVlod- eratorl. Kohlruss, Gregory. McDermott. Second Row ,. Oli? gefil All out-of-town students of the University are members of the Lodgers organization. The purpose of this club is to build and foster among its members 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 leader- ship of Rev. B. T. Lukaszewski, SJ. Cfficers Kinslow, Greenwald. Schutte. Plessala, Catlett. Foley. Hancock. rganizvalfion are: Leo Mayer. president: Michael Kaye, vice- president: Carol Kohlruss, secretary, Leo Wyrsch, treasurer. Activities of the group in- clude spiritual and social functions such as, Lodger masses, dances, parties, and picnics. Since the organization is so large, members elect representatives who meet regularly to transact business and arrange activities. Where's my hot dog! A A Wargefing The St. Louis University Chapter of the Student Marketing Club is the third largest in the United States. Membership in the organiza- tion is open to all students of the University. The purpose of the club is to bring various aspects of the commercial world to the atten- tion of the student, emphasizing the structure and function of marketing in the American economy, and to promote a closer affiliation between the student and the business com- munity. This liaison between the student and busi- ness is accomplished by lectures from various leaders of business and industry, and profes- sional tours to the leading commercial and in- dustrial organizations in the local area. Weaficaf Moors! .Sbience The Medical Record Librarians organization was founded locally in 1951. Its purposes are: publicity for advancement of medical record library science, orientation for new students in medical records, social activities among the members, and coordination of activities with the Nursing School Organization. The group has a fall picnic at St. Mary's Hospital given by the Sisters of St. Mary's, a senior banquet, and a spring picnic. Officers are Raydene Myers, presidentg Lillian Watt, vice-president: Betty McPherson, secretary and treasurer: and Mrs. Rozene McClelland, moderator. MARKETING CLUB-First Row: Kubasch, Harris, Wright, Kolar, Ghazoul, Sheedy. Second Row: Mueller. Klaski, Kassebaum, Temme, Hippisley, Scalfano, Kacin. MEDICAL RECORD SCIENCE CLUB-First Row: Angella, Watt, Myers, Mrs. MacClelland QModeratorD, McWilliams. Third Row: Langford. Rose, Baalmann. Streb. Efken, Torrence. Fourth Row: Lipic, Williams. E. LaBarge, O'Toole, Werner. DeWitt, Fields. Second Row: Ricks. Bardgett, English, Kropp, Schaeffer. Ruffley, Moore, Ferrara. E. naming .SZAOOK Organllzafion The Nursing School Organization has the two-fold objective of promoting professional growth of the members, and securing greater unity among the different divisions of the Nurs- ing School. These divisions, Medical Records. Physical Therapy, Medical Technology, Radi- ology, and Nursing, have one hundred and fifty active members in the Nursing Organiza- tion. The officers for 1954-55 were: President Betsy Myers: Vice-president, Pat Goebel: Re- corder, Margaret Reilly: Corresponding Secre- tary, Jacquelin Dueker: and Margaret Bishop Treasurer, Kathleen Thorne: and the Modera- tor, Helen McLachlan. NURSING ORGANIZATION-First Row: Kelly, Mi- chaelson, Mazur, Bartlett. DeWulf, Evans. Gill, Eigel. Smith, Brennan, Cywinski. Henson, Ruffley. Second Row: Klaski, Mohr. Brink. Ravenna. Woodson, Keenan. Heyd, Monahan. P. Flotte. Zikovich. Bewie. Taylor. Sheedy, Third Row: Kremeyer. Schutte, Wehlermann. Bodner, M. T. Lyons. M, E. Lyons, Benoit, Kunkler, Cortelli. Malnofski, Walsh, McDermott. Bryan. Ricks. NURSING SCHOOL ORGANIZATION BOARD- First Row: Bishop. Reilly, E. Myers, Thorne, Goebel. English. Ferrara. Gallagher, Giallombarda. Fourth Row Tracy, Byus, Van Cleave. Engquist, Relihan. Stuber M. Plotte, Hunkele. Mizdail, Esker. Carey, Kahle, Morse Dodey. Dold. Dittman, Gillespie. Connors. Fifth Row Fields, Kropp. Watt. Sullivan, Vize, Weindel. Nowak Tacchi, Miller, Stofko. Boron. Baldwin. Yankiss. Sine Wickes. Breslin. Vacca. Duekcr. Second Row: Condon. Marshall. M. M, Lyons. Huelman. Pike. R. Myers. Hulsman. THE MEN OF ATHENS-First Row: Hopkins. Dean. Row: Yochem, Brehrn. Shipe, Valenta. Jokisch. Third Stewart Dr. McGarry CModeratorJ. Correia. Second Row: Morgan, Lange, Best. Ghazoul. Hirst. jAe men of .fglfftelfw The Men of Athens, founded in 1952. is a non-political campus current events forum. Its purpose is the discussion of current events in order to promote the free exchange of ideas and information concerning government and poli- tics. Membership is open to all students, regard- less of race, sex, political or religious beliefs, or field of concentration. Officers are: Dr. Daniel J. McGarry, moderator: Don Stewart, chair- man: James Dean, secretary: and Richard Hop- kins, secretary. PARKS COLLEGE CLOUDHOUNDS-First Row Stark. Llewellyn, Hotze, Jasinski. Second Row: Wash burn, Benjamin, Sparr, Butkewicz, Anderson, Konst. zeal, slag, Cimeflwaaafa The Cloudhounds were organized in 1946 to foster and develop model aviation on the Parks campus. In the past year the primary activity of the club has been to participate in local and regional contests. During the summer the club sent a team of builders to the National Model Airplane Championship in Chicago, Illinois. The Cloudhounds also aid the college Public Relations Department by flying exhibi- tions. The Club is affiliated with the national organization. The Academy of Model Aero- nautics. Mr. Harold Wood is moderator of the group. Shukert. Third Row: Pfleiderer, Wood. Hilbert, Ka- toda, Puzas, Brooks. Andoe, Harold Wood fModeratorl. PARKS COLLEGE SAILING CLUB-First Row: Se- Row: Schallert. Lansing. Schapker, Relagen. Macdonald panskiy Plassmcyer, Carson, Golden. Dutcher. Second Timmins. parfa Cage Saigng The newest organization on Parks campus was founded June, 1954, in order to make the Very pleasant sport of sailing available to the student body. Its main purpose is to promote sailing and good sportsmanship. The club in its very short existence has ac- quired a boat of the D T Dink class. This boat is of the type used in the Midwest Col- legiate Sailing Association, of which the Parks College Sailing Club is a probative member. The organization participates in regattas and other sailing events along with the usual social events found in any other organization. The officers are Bob Carson, commodore: Paul Lancing, fleet captaing Dick Schapker, treasurer: Jack Rehagen, corresponding secretary: and Mike Dutcher, recording secretary. Mr. Wil- liam Schallert is head instructor and faculty advisor. f9 411445 Cjige .fgmalfemr pacfio Founded in 1949, there are Zl members in the group under the direction of Fred Naseef. The purpose of the club is to supplement the curricular study and laboratory work in radio communications, to assist members to increase their knowledge of radio theory and practice. and to assist members in preparing for amateur radio license examinations. The President is Robert Savage: Vice-President, William Co- man: Secretary, Edwin Dow: Treasurer, Ed- ward Krieger. The main activities of the past year have been the construction of two an- tennas, setting up a second transmitter,.and receiver, and giving classes in code and radio theory. The Club operates the Campus short wave Radio Station W9MBY. PARKS COLLEGE RADIO CLUB-Krieger, Dow, Savage, Coman, Marks, Mr. Naseef CAdvisorD. Second Row: Cuin, Rodriquez, Lundt, Hurd. Bull. Petrick, Poole, Va fl' L . .....s... .... . PARKS GUN CLUB-First Row: Dutcher. Pansire. Engel, Britos. Rosamilia, Tarnoff. Second Row: Mills. PARKS ROCKET SOCIETY-First Row: Dow. G. J. Hummel. Schapker. Stark, Carter. Second Row: Brooks. Figueras, Neumann. Koegel, Garrison, Young. Third WWA5 gun The Parks Gun Club is a group organized on the Parks campus and open to all fully ma- triculated students of Parks. Its purpose is to promote an understanding and respect for fire- arms and a general skill in their use. Often competing in conjunction with the St. Louis University Rifle Team, the club nevertheless competes individually with many colleges around the country. It at present stands as an affiliated member of the National Rifle Associ- ation as a Class B team. The officers of the Club are: Charles Tringali, president: Michael Dutcher, vice-president: Vernon Lowery, secre- tary: Peter Britos, treasurer. 198 Nicolson,'Crippen, Miller. Tringali. Third Row: Pfleid- erer, Carroll, Laycock. Willis. Row: Pansire, Peters, Augustyniewicz. Panek. Llew- ellyn. Adolph, Walker. W 011645 HCM ,gbciefy The Parks Rocket Society, founded in 1953. is organized to impart to the students a basic knowledge of jet and rocket engines. In design studies of the various reaction engines, theory and practice are correlated. The Society is an autonomous branch of the St. Louis Section of the American Rocket Society. Officers are: Richard Schapker. president: Gene Hummel. vice-president: and Ed Dow, secretary-treasurer. Parks Theatrical Productions is the dramatic The Philosophers club of Saint Louis Uni PARKS THEATRICAL PRODUCTION-First Row: Savage, Bull, Burgess, Penfield, Second Row: W. P. Reil- PHILOSOPHY CLUB-First Row: Rockey, Delaney. Reagan, Eslick CModeratorD. Second Row: Savage, S.J., Tiampo, Schutzinger, Wood, Brown, Keane, Baker, Gross. Third Row: Sullivan, S.J., Zerkel, S.J., Burns. ly. Krieger, Mchlister. J. F. Reilly, McGraugh, George. S.J., Barr, S.J., Gonsalves, S.J., Lofy, SJ., Schmidt. S.J., Herson, S.J., Kenney, SJ., Holloway, S.J., Felknor. McMahon, S.J. WQFA6 j7Aed,lfl iCaf fqeocfncfion. !9!LiZM0pAef 4 club on the Parks campus. Its main function is to produce the annual college variety show. which is called Takeoff's. The organization is open to any student on campus regardless of any theatrical talent that the individual might possess. This year PTP produced a show with a night club theme called, Club Avion Pre- sents Takeoff's of l955. The officers are: Eric Burgess, president: Donald Bull, vice- president: Eugene Penfield, secretary: and Rob- ert Savage, treasurer. versity was organized in September, 1951, for the purpose of stimulating discussion on im- portant philosophical issues. At each meeting papers are given by well-known philosophers and graduate students. Membership in the club is open to all ,graduate students in philosophy and to all undergraduate philosophy majors. The officers this year are: James Reagan, presi- dent, Howard Delaney, vice-president: and Pal- mer Rockey, secretary. Dr. Leonard Eslick is moderator. PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB-First Row: Bodner. Lovell. Finck, Allen, Moore CModeratorJ. Second Row: Sr. M. Adrian. Vacca. Sullivan, Wehlermann. Stall- PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB-First Row: Holland. Kinsella. Braun. Davis. Condon. Kurt. Second Row: Sr. M. Armella. Sr. Marciana. David. Johnson. Haug. mann, Sr. M. Leona. Third Row: Schutte, Wulf, My- ers. Walsh. Maglietta. Sr. Wilma Marie. Sr. Mary Regina, Sr. M. Joanette. Third Row: Barnett. Gallagher. Crape, Jacques. Hor- vath, Kelly, Klaski. Kehoe, I-Iuelman. !9Ag5ica,f jAerapy This organization was started in l945 to further educational and social interests in the field of Physical Medicine. Programs such as lectures or films on Physi- cal Theraphy techniques and related fields are presented at the monthly meetings. For the past few years, we have sponsored an Open House in the P. T. Department of Desloge Hospital to interest high school graduates in the profes- sion and to acquaint others with the facilities which the department has to offer. And we have various social gatherings throughout the school year. . , .ba me Kamp fd The Ramjets were founded in September, 1952. The purpose of the club is to give the Freshmen students of Parks a social and athletic organization. Last year the Ramjets won the Parks All Sports Trophy and came in third in the University standings. Each semester the club has certain planned parties along with various dinners, picnics, and hayrides. The officers for the past year were Bob Miller, presi- dent: Jim Matthews, vice-president: Bob Rielly, secretary: Ed Robataille. treasurer: Frank Pa- lermo. historian: and Larry Smith. all-sports manager. .jfre !Q5ycA0Lgg The Psychology Club of St. Louis Univer- sity attempts to provide an academic and social media wherein the student, both graduate and undergraduate, can broaden, integrate, and ap- ply the knowledge and attitudes gained in his various courses in Psychology. Its activities in- clude informative panels, lectures, movies and field trips. Membership is limited to those stu- dents having three semester hours of Psychol- ogy. Meetings are held monthly. The 1954-55 rosters of officers includes: Nick Colarelli. president: Richard Quick, vice-president: Carrol Sullivan, secretary: Prank Wagner, treasurer. THE RAM JETS-First Row: McGraugh. Smith, Mat thews. Miller, Reilly. Palermo. Second Row: Britos. Main, Koegel. Neary, TyDeck, Stefano. Third Row PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-First Row 1 Wilkins flzacul tyl, Kuhlman, Colarelli. Sullivan, Quick. Moran CFac ultyl. Manley. Second Row: Grzeda fFacultyD. Cos McCutcheon. Plassmeyer. Corey, Martha. Suckow, De- Luca. tello. Rigby. Steagala, McAlister. Grogan. Mead, Axel- rod. Ortgier. Third Row: Jokisch, O'Nell. Stehlin. Conger. Muller, Gray. Teare, Mohrbacher. ROENTGEN RAY TECHNOLOGY CLUB - First Sr. M. Ursula. Second Row: Dunn, Young, Sr. Doro- Row: Sr. M. Leonette, Goebel, McElroy, Sr. M. Marcia, thy Marie, Sr. M. Maureen, Kory, Ellsworth, Manor. W08l'Ltg8l'L My The Roentgen Ray Technology Club composed of students in Radiologic Technology was organized in March, 1947, although it first received its Student Organ- ization Charter on April 30, l95l. The purpose of the Club is primarily to bring together persons interested in the same scientific field and to pro- mote good fellowship through social activities. This has been done through meetings, social gatherings, and spon- sorship of special departmental activities. SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP ORGANlZATION4Eirst Row: Zikovich. DeWulf, Bartlett, Hulsman, Pike, Evans. Smith, Bewie, Taylor. Second Row: M. T. Lyons, Mar- shall, Van Cleave, Mohr, Michaelson, Kremeyer. Eng- quist. Morse, Gallagher. Giallombardo. Diver, Dooley. cgzruice .gifzofardfrip Qrganizafion The aim of this organization is to develop its 'in- cumbents into persons who can occupy positions of responsibility in nursing. Scholarships granting relief from all obligations for the payment of tuition and laboratory fees, for room and board, are offered to graduates of approved three year basic schools of nursing, in return for which a series of graded and diverse re- sponsibilities in nursing totaling Z4 hours per week are entrusted to the students. Some of the organization's activities include picnics. Open House Dances, Christmas Party, May Crowning. Graduate's Dinner, and participation in the in-service program of education at the various hospitals. The officers for the year were Dolores Pike, president: Vivian Evans, vice-president: Mary Jane Smith, treasurer: and Edith Hulsman, secretary. Kahle. Third Row: M. E. Lyons, Esker. Stuber, Reli- han, Benoit, Kunkler, Byus, Boron, Carey, Dittman. Dold, Kraenzle, Hunkele, Mizdail. Fourth Row: Mazur, Gill, Brink, Tracy, Ravenna, Miller, Sheedy. Tacchi. Baldwin, Reilly. Stofko,'Breslin. Sine. O ...A TTA . ..: SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB-First Row: Cerney, Fisch- er, Rev. Scheller, S.J. CModeratorD. Luetkehaus. Pren- dergast. Second Row: Cheng. Chien. Martin. Dober. Richardson, Third Row: Cooper, Brault, Padura. Col- ociaf cgzruice Through the Social Service Club students in social work sponsor educational, social, and religious programs during the school year. Lec- turers from the University and the community are invited to the monthly meetings to discuss topics of interest to students in social work. The Rev. A. H. Scheller, S.J., is the faculty advisor. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MAN- AGEMENT-First Row: Held. Stanton, Bouckaert. Sec- gf lins, Dolan, Claherty. Sheehan, Monty, Lovata. Fourth Row: Miller, Bristow, Maue. Pellegrini, Bileddo, Minn- ecki, McKain. Chandler. aghcie fy ,ZW lf!Le ..!4JUdVLC8WLQl'L1f of WGVLGJQQWLQWZI The University chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management was organ- ized to conduct and promote scientific study of the principles governing organized effort in in- dustrial and economic life through research and discussion. Regularly enrolled students of man- agement or industrial engineering at the Uni- versity may become members. Included in the schedule of events are visits to local industrial plants, guest speakers, and social meetings. ond Row: Higgins, Kleine, Eigel, Wheeler. 2.03 3 UllP1f1a aww! 4 SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS-First Row: Engleman. Seymour Dailey Koegel Carbaugh, Sands, Dahlem, Vary, Oravetz. Second Row Brooks Beelman Griffith, Mclntire, Bertles. McAlister, Stodsgill. McGraugh Inouye Wolf Third Row: Rivera-Prieto, McCooey, Risser, Hubbell Walker Grietens Winter, Petersons, Newhouse, Hurley. Fourth Row Otto Oswald Gazzerro Bish, Stevenson, McBrayer. Dunkle, Krick. OCLQ 0 ..AlfLf0l'VLOfil!6 l'Lgl:lfL88l 15 The SAE is a technical society on the Parks campus which is affiliated with the National professional SAE organization. It prepares members to enter the fields of engineering through discussions in the publications of the national organization and at the chapter meetings. It supplies them with the latest ad- vances in aeronautics through speakers, films, and periodicals. The Parks chapter sponsors a banquet, field trips, and picnics for the members to round out its field of activities. The past year officers were: C. C. Carbaugh, President: N. Sands, Vice-President: Dahlem, Secretary: T. A. Dailey. Treasury: R. J. Koegel. 204 0 el SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS-First Row: Hogard Scherrer. Bouckaert, Haug, Clinton, Forrest, Zepf. Cra mer, Kuhn, Zell. Second Row: Martin, Riley, Fahey. Richey, Meyer. Kleine, Bugg. Stohr. Fogarty. Higgins Cooney. Third Row: Daniel. Konsewiez. Conway, Daly rpigtg Weber. Joerger, Shaughnessy. Steiner. Marshall. Capel lupo. Bundschuh, Wheeler, Carroll. Fourth Row: Held Blase, Fuhrman, Shollar, Kaemmerlen, Muffler, Diemer Buser, Eigel. Stanton. Benedict, Stanton, Steurer, Burke Mankus. ,Sbcielfg O! gngineerd The purpose of the Society of Engineers is to promote among the students of the Institute of Technology a spirit of unity and good fel- lowship, to sponsor scientific, educational and social programs. All of the students enrolled in the Institute are members of this organization. Some of the largest projects sponsored by the S.O.E. are the Annual Fall Dance. the St. Pat's Banquet, and Open House. Officers for the year Were: Tom Clinton. president: M. C. Forrest, vice-president: Rich- ard Haug, treasurer: Paul Zepf, secretary: George Bouckaert,publicity chairman. Mr. Lee E. Kimball is faculty advisor of the group. 5 ,762 .Sbciefy of Gui! gfagirzeerd The Society of Civil Engineers is the new- est student organization in the Institute of Technology. The object of this organization is the development of a professional conscious- ness, to afford an opportunity for the mem- bers of the Civil Engineering classes to be- come acquainted, to promote among its mem- bers a self-sought increasing knowledge of Civil Engineering in all its branches and to provide contact with the engineering profession. The organization sponsors numerous films, lectures, and field trips throughout the year in addition to sponsoring an open house project. Ofifcers for the year are: George R. Zell, President: Paul Wirsching, Vice-President: John Capel- lupo, Secretary-Treasurer. .Sbciefy 0 grlodnralfion g20loA,g5ici5If:5 The S.E.G. was organized as a chapter of the national Society of Exploration Geophysi- cists to help bridge the gap between college and industry and to promote better understanding of the capabilities and limitations of geophysi- cal methods. The membership includes majors in geophy.sical engineering and its related sciences. Activities have included educational exhibits and movies, field trips, talks by geophysical engineers, and participation in national S.E.G. conventions, Acting officers for this year are: Charles Daly, president: Richard Sneider, vice- president: Michael Forrest, secretary: Ronald I-Iaug, treasurer. SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS-First Row: Capellopo, Wirsching, Zell. Second Row: Konsewiez. Rich- ey. II, Shaughnessy, Stadnyk. O6 SOCETY OF EXPLORATION GEOPHYSICISTS- Row: Bailey, Espinosa, Yacu. Fogarty, Weber, Scherrer, First Row: Hang, Daly, Forrest. Diemer, Riely. Second Conway. '17 get SPANISH CLUB-First Row: Reinpold, Kinslow, Dr Schuster CModeratorD, Rolwing, Pagan. Second Row Steffens, Horn, Lell, Robertson, Calliotte, Hunt, Bryan SOCIOLOGY CLUB-First Row: Dr. Mihanovich CModerarorD. Hupperts, Godfrey, Warner, Kraft. Sec- ond Row: Snyder, S.,J., Henry, Tracy, Steagala, Mosby. ,oa,ni5A The purpose of the Spanish Club is to foster interest in the Spanish language and Spanish and Latin American culture and life. Its monthly meetings offer the members oppor- tunity to hear Spanish spoken and to speak it themselves. The meetings are highlighted by talks in Spanish on subjects of interest to stu- dents of Spanish. short movies on things Span- ish, and other activities with a Spanish flavor. The officers of the club for the present year are: David Rolwing, president: Don Reinpold, vice-president, Kay Kinslow, secretary, and Rafael Pagan, treasurer. The faculty moderator is Dr. Schuster. Third Row: Zubizarreta, Nied, Weber, Patrick, Benassi. Jones, Giudici. Fourth Row: Lang, St. Peters, Orlando, Dorafshar, Braniff. Fay, Munz, Gallego, O Leary. Third Row: Bryan, Megeath, Foxworth. Avesing, Rev. Girard, O.F.M., Whelan, Da- nis. ,gbcio ogy The Sociology Club is a campus organiza- tion to promote and stimulate interest in soci- ology and social problems. Movies, discussions, speakers, and field trips 'are part of a program in which the student can supplement knowl- edge gained in the classroom and come to a fuller understanding of the problems which are facing the world today. Picnics and parties serve to foster social relations among the students. Membership is open to all students interested in sociology and its fields. Officers of the organization are: Joann God- frey, presidentg Timothy Kraft, vice-president: Elizabeth Warner, secretary: and Barbara Hup- perts, treasurer. Dr. Clement Mihanovich is the faculty moderator. STATION KBIL-First Row: Walther. Grob, Green- berg, Wheeler. Kunz, King, Markovic, Pingree. Second Row: Woodson. Kessler, Rafter. Berra. Schacht, Hen- ning. Sabo, Kelly, Scullin. Stewart. Third Row: Ghio. tglfalfion The purpose of radio station KBIL is to provide a practical training ground for those who are training themselves for the radio pro- fession. KBIL also provides a very interesting and valuable extra-curricular activity for its members. Last but not least, KBIL provides entertainment particularly designed to satisfy its student audience. Every member is fully aware of our tremendous responsibility toward its audience. By keeping this in mind, each member helps achieve the three purposes ol the Campus Radio Station. STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION-First Row: Casey. Wiegers, Corrigan. Goodall. Second Row: Kirkpatrick. England. Adams. Witte. Third Row: Power. McKer- row. Maniscalco. Robinson, O'Driscoll, Niemira, Hoemeke, Pusateri. Kin- ninger. Lukefahr. Fourth Row: Donohue, McCormick, Smith. Grumich. dggucfenf gale A50ciafi0n The SBA was established in 1949 and im- mediately became a charter member of the American Law Student Association. Every law student is a member of the SBA. The purposes and objectives of the SBA are to provide a system of self-government for the law students in all matters of school life not reserved eX- clusively to school authorities by rules of the University or Law School: to sponsor and carry out necessary student activities for the de- velopment of a full extra-curricular program. in both social and scholastic phases: and to en- gage in such other activities as will best pro- mote the general Welfare of the students and their relations with the school authorities. bar association and the public. . 0, ,i 4 Vw .., ,qvpviyw 9 if i . 'Wi A245 THE UNIVERSITY CHORUS-First Row: Tichacek, Macary, Cholet, Schlaker, V. Heyne, W. Heyne CCon- ductorj, Bransford, Czerwinski. Second Row: Stallmann Rhodes, Moore, Tochacek. Krieger, Lamarre, Aubert Marron, Boul, Ankipans, Eigel, Gaiser, Vize, Cholet we Ufaiuemifg Cpfrorud The University Chorus is under the direc- tion of Dr. William B, Heyne. The purpose of the chorus is to train students in choral singing, and to further an appreciation of music. Most of the Work performed is a cappella. This year's activities 'include a combination Christmas party and concert, and a Spring Con- cert. The officers of the Chorus are: Dick Schlaker, president: Carl Bransford, vice-presi- dent, Rita Cholet. secretary: Marie Tichacek and Tony Czerwinski, librarians: and Joe Ma- cary, stage manager. WM 'hr Lewis. Third Row: Tracy, Ng, Keutzer, Lippincott. Byers, Benjamin, Byrns, Godfrey, Tuckea, Schroeer, Krodel. Sager. Fourth Row: Bouhasin, Van Thallenar. Franken. Miller, May Davis, Lippert. Cholet. Aonms Wore jgcozc!emy The Thomas More Academy is an organi- zation of the upper division students who are participating in the Honors program of the College of Arts and Sciences. The purpose of the Academy is to secure speakers who will lec- ture and lead discussions in fields that will con- tribute to the liberal background of the mem- bership. The moderator is Fr. Maurice Mc- Namee, SJ. Officers are: W. E. Beauchamp, president: and M. J. Pattison, secretary. THOMAS MORE ACADEMY-First Row: Phillips. Rothermich, Meisel, Jackson, Atkins, Beechwood Third Oakley, Beauchamp, Pattison, Woerner. Second Row: Row: Wittmann, Spaulding, Bugg, Dowling. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY-First Row: Wuest, Cochran, Capt. C. L. Leopard, U.S,A.F.. Wright, Maj. J. M. Cross, U.S.A.F., Voss, Landholt, Hopson. Second Row: Sanford, Scal- faro, Schrameyer. Zell, Walker, Hamilton, Walter, Bredemann, Scheppner, Tyler, Jacobs, Rose- baugh. Third Row: Bruemmer, Benedict, Deimeke. Nowakowski. DeBlaze. Klemm. McGauly. Pfeifer, McLaughlin, Lange. mfrofaf .Ar Lghcielfy The James H. Doolittle Squadron of the Arnold Air Society was organized at the University in 1948 to further the purpose, tradition and concept of the United States Air Force. Membership is limited to advanced cadets in the APROTC. Officers of the or- ganization are: P. Cu. Wright, Squadron Command er: J. S. Wuest, Executive Officer: J. D. Cochran Operations Officer: K. H. Voss, Secretary Treas urer: D. C. Landholt, Adjutant Recorder Captain G. L. Leopard, USAF, is faculty moderator N N 0 ' 3 ' 2 X 1 , A V Z V Q .. I -, , 1 .- . ' , Q Xx X , V ' ff 'lib ,, - V . ' ' N, ' QQ . . -X:-.vp - gg 1 .- -V ' ' p ' V .f V-I5-:.f,:,i . - x3,:-Vs:+-i:- -t-az-:-: , .g g V - 1' ,Z VV V, H , 3,5-5 ' 1 . Y, -Q49',,,.V 25, 1 , ., - .9 :,f:gf:.,:4VQs:4s. s::2:2:k5i5..e-. '-Is: 1::tV-- .- 'ff' 31 -1. .lf- P V- J 1 'fe , ., 'E f ' ' - V , I 1 . ., , ., ,, - ' '-aa.:-1:-. -':::s:za:.::. ':5 saE:2,.:s,x: '-:.-,y i ,g:,r. 'cv -3 :sew .va H'-''--'-,-:,::-:-:f+?:f. :5:1v:?ff :-.ITE-'L '!:!:7:T:1' ',ZV:-: 9IX 5'? 3 ' 4 :-.xf'.' N:f'5:'3-51 - . ' I-'I' 4.-' ' fc- . f, V ,- . g . .V a f- '-:..:.:5-z:.1.,.:- ,,, , , - ,gig 5.-1--.Ili i - . . , ,. ,N ,A ,--f - . ,I 2 X , em.:-f-4z,,,,.-, Q-:A . :V W i'f ' W M w 7 WV ,, ,: 'fQ?.l,45':-V-:Eu T ,,1, -1- ,jk , , fc f riff:-zlihikyiy'':E35'i-'- 1?32.-'W 4 , .,:-me Jw? 4f4a.uM:f lhglulf -' ff. I.-' .',.Qf5C-'Aff ,' I , 1 of 42 , K Space Cadet. O 'V 1QffI1V 5' J . 5' 1+ -:V iii' CNA' a. lV. .g !9a,rLJ .fgrn0!c! .Air cgbciefy je parldguar The Charles A. Lindbergh Squadron of the Ar- nold Air Society was founded at Parks in May, 1952 to further the ideals of citizenship, comradeship, and upholding of USAF traditions, and to fulfill the de- sire of members for further cadet training. Activities include flying time for each member in USAF air- craft and field trips to Air Force bases. Officers of the organization are: Squadron Commander, Rich- ard Kunz: Executive Officer, Michael Conway: Treasurer, John Simpson: Adjutant-Recorder, Ed- ward Sidwell. Major Donald Weitzel, USAF, is the faculty advisor. Primary purpose of the Parks AFROTC Drill Team, the Parksguard, is to instill in members of both the ROTC unit and the team a pride in them- selves, their unit, and in their basic AFROTC train- ing. The team is composed of .selected basic cadets. lts activities include particip-ation inthe Armed Forces Day and Veterans Day parades, and compe- tition with the St. Louis University Drill Team. Cadet Major Richard Kunz is team commander of the Parksguard. Sergeant Charles Ashton, USAF, is faculty advisor. PARKS ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY-First Row: Stone. Sidwell, George, Stefano, Jackson. Davis, McKeirnan. Second Row: McCarthy, Conway, Bull, Marks. Elwell, Gagliano, Kunz. Third Row: Wohlrab, Reilly, Sweney, Vollmer, Simpson. Rodgers. Carter, McAlister. THE PARKSGUARD-First Row: Grant. Miller. Shukert. Engel, Hippenmeyer, Keppler. Stefano, ,I-Iilmes, Ray, Laitala, Greene. Second Row: Kunz, Plassmeyer. Konst. Petter, Boggs. Hurd, Petroske. Jackson, Crippen. Boisclair. Geiger, McCutcheon, Britos, Casey, McKeirnan. Third Row: Mills, Crump, Dodge. Robben, Carter. Walker, Wood. Petersons. Geick, Gag- liano. Elwell, Gazzerro. ueend of :Ae niuemifg Homage Wiffman Fall Festival Queen 00,11 CKHJIWL Freshman Queen Zyaffgaffaf Homecoming Queen A QUEENS AND CANDIDATES-Top: Crowning of the Freshman Queen: Homecoming Queen candidates. Center: Crowning of the Fall Festival Queen: crowning of the Homecom- ing Queen: Homecoming Queen and her Maids of Honor. Bottom: Fall Festival Queen candi- dates: the Honorary Cadet Colonel of 1954. Wai Once more around the floor. The Queen's Dance. Seniors' final fling. Anyone for tennis? n Bird's-eye v iew. Hunting Notes. items fo r College . wh, That smile S ,Q-4.-s v. , W7 f ,l,, W 'V' f 1 ' 4 lfllyi, ,W ,g jlfffw lj u f ' 1 fl 0 I ll I l f f If , ,V AW Y U9 'W. 1w ' , - fl2's' l ,H JN, M ,1 ' , Y -' gmlv-. 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Vw, 41, L 'W hif,MVWQ5,, w?1lZl. 7 xWl!Zl?i'f 'l l' :W A ,N Slim' ,V 4 , ,law il' .-wl :w1'+f2W - f . fl lswfzw' WLM ' 'f'-Fm New H .ESM 'lisp-Wm, '1Q ,Ef' f :j:, ' b y W, M ., . , V N ,l.f , ,, , 'Ky 4' W , 215 L TR- ufvm' . VL- --v, V. Y - 'me' .,.-1 , , an .,f.. w,1vX.M, , 7 ePaul Nursing School Scenes from D I.T. Dances and - X- 25.5 , .. 3 1 ' KA -Kkef. , ,ww ,,4.- Harvest Hop Happenings Walsh Hall Dance , AA ..,.. Fall Icebreaker Fall Icebreaker we N 0 wax' QT. Le I 1 fl 4 df717C6' JI W fl funikst for all. alsb Hall U. ba S a X axWa'7' s Sc Do Kam pus King Ka gpa rch Gu ndida res ys and Dol Is ragg Brothe- Loose 220 rs on the MC? AWA MW Dr Y N t N 4 61 PM? 4 1 LM 'ffflflgf SWG, 1 f .55 Dogpatch Lobbyists Hear Ye, Hear Ye! Kampus King Krowning The Dogpatch Ham if 9 ff' 1 2 r 5 5 E A :A S 5 2 ef r I il ' Maw ,. x ,,. , . V, 'A-.........,M,,-fm3,iLfwf W ,.,. . f,.. --s.,--wX 'mL ff...,,,.-nu-v--f ' ' 14 -4.5 . - - 1-1,44-, .f ,,.-, ,, My ,, ,, xi f rf 4 E. S. HICKEY BASKETBALL COACH ..,Lf:fazf:'F - , . 42s..fM: 'Q ' ' gycfie A6487 fm - .1 fx: . . -, W I 'gQIf55s - rx , . 0 X 5, r 5 ,,:,,,: 1 my -rr , A ' .f All Zdfflam Billiken basketball fortunes took a turn for the better during the 1954-55 season after two years of experimenting had produced mediocre records. Coach Eddie Hickey formed seniors Dick Boushka and Captain Jerry Koch, juniors Jim McLaughlin and Grady Smith and soph- omore Joe Todd into a quintet which lost only three of its last 18 games. One of those late-season lapses, however, cost the Bills un- disputed possession of the Missouri Valley Conference crown which they were forced to share with Tulsa when a title playoff game failed to materialize, Denied a chance to com- pete for the NCAA championship, the Blue and White went to the National Invitational Tournament where, although losing to Dayton in the quarter-finals, they distinguished them- selves by setting an all-time Madison Square Garden scoring mark of ll0 points in their first-round win over Connecticut. This was the highest-scoring team in the school's history and it managed to compile a creditable record of 20 wins in 28 starts over the course of one of the toughest schedules ever mapped out for a major college squad. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD-Top Row: Jim Hanlen, Ed Butkovich, Bob Bennett. Bill Yuracko, Harold Alcorn and Les Hohl. Middle Row: Joe Todd, Jerry Koch, Joe Uelk. Al Serkin, Sam Stipanovich, Dick Boushka and Jim McLaughlin, Front Row: Grady Smith, Bill Slattery, Coach Eddie Hickey, Bob Dubinick, Bob Page and Trainer Bob Bauman. .fddtilfic Cmnci REV. THOMAS C. DONAHUE. S.J. Chairman The Rev. Thomas C. Donahue, S.J., vice-president of the University, is also chairman of the Athletic Council which serves in an advisory capacity to the Athletic Department and the University. The Rev. Thomas J. Stemper, S.J., is the faculty representative to the Missouri Valley Conference policy- making committee. Other members are Rev. John F. Bannon, S..I., Dr. Francis Regan, Dr. Kenneth C. Marshall, Dr. William Vogt, Robert Vining, William student representative, and E. S. Hickey, athletic director. 25I1IisE.1QI'- '. 2 -,I 1' , . . f ra, Ti , , ' F News S QQZXKXN S? zxlimi. 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WILLIAM VOGT Lay Council Member 226 BILL WILLIAMS Student Representative Z8 we EDLVLCQ 50 Alabama .... ....... 4 5 75 TCU ......,.. ...... 5 8 86 Ohio State .... .. 91 82 Mississippi ..,.. ,....., 6 8 68 Wyoming ...,. ....... 7 4 70 Washington , ,..,.. 72 73 Washington ..,.. .. 64 80 Indiana ...... ...... 7 8 65 Kentucky .... .,.... 8 2 79 LaSalle . 88 85 Houston .... .....,. 8 4 102 Drake .,.... ....t. 8 2 98 Bradley .... .. 75 73 Wichita ,....,..,.,. ,..,... 7 1 88 St. John's .,...........,.... 70 54 Oklahoma AUM .,.,,... 67 69 Tulsa ......,....,.........,..., 51 87 NYU ,............... ....... 6 6 80 Detroit ...,.. ...,.., 6 8 99 Arkansas ..,, ,.,..,. 7 2 91 Wichita .... .. 78 84 Detroit .... ....,. 7 9 82 Bradley ,,,,. .. 74 62 Tulsa .,.....,....,.. ..,,,. 7 6 90 Houston ..,....,,.,,,,..,.,. 87 71 Oklahoma AYSM ....v ,, 59 NIT 1 10 Connecticut ...... ..,,.,, 1 03 81 Dayton ,,....... ....,.. 9 '1 2,234 Totals ....... ..,.,.. 2 ,079 Won 20 Lost 8 'Q -J-01: .-1 -- f :sl ,, .,.X, , Dick Boushka Q-.51 ff - .. -uf -! 14, .4 W' gr! 3,2 ,, Z 5, J C if f f S f X Q' C? if If 4' ,Zhu V V fi ff , fa ,,' f ..,,, Z3-gg! 5, 4 a , ' I y- 1 Q , Gy f4 Y , 4 af-. -V Bob Dubinick C- wa n 0 ng 2 0 r we a, gem Bill Slattery M X. WE, tem? ' X J , wg T GN 7 M3 , 5 .sw r gl F ' , Lggf' K , Q Us fx r, Q55 :G E13 Him 'K ff SX, l. , E Q w Y fs 5 Ax.: 3 xg 59 a XX by Q 'Q X 1 . Vf f E 'Q is sig ,l s HQ 1 Q 56 Capfam JUIY Koch ii 228 4, v ,- xx Bill Yuracko I 1 I ' ii :L ai ts., Jf M ,.A, 1 .I I- I ' F . ' 9 2 111. , 3-gt, A V ,V TA1.:x,,-,. N-Z 5 ',:g , Er i C,V1 'V W Y i . 1 s -f': V s '---f W To basketball writers he was Dead-eye Dick or The Springfield Rifle. To his teammates and friends he was Bush To the opposition he was simply Poison That's how people, depending upon which side of the fence they were on, described Dick Boush- ka, the highest scoring player ever to wear a Billiken uniform. Despite the fact that he ap- peared in only two games in his freshman year and missed eight in his junior season, the 6-5 forward surpassed all of the records set by the Bills' first All-Amercian, Easy Ed Macauley. Dick's major marks include most points scored in a game, 38 against Alabama in 1953, best season average, 21.4 in that same year, and most points in one season, 551 during the l954f55 campaign. ln recognition of his bril- liant all-around ability he was named to both the All-Jesuit and All-lV1issouri Valley Con- ference first teams for three consecutive years and in his senior year gained at least three hon- orable mention on virtually every All-American squad. Following is a comparison of the career to- tals posted by Boushka and Macauley: Field Free Aver- Games Goals Throws Points age Boushka ........ 75 515 410 1,440 19.2 Macauley .,.... 106 504 391 1,399 13.2 229 532 ,. 1 'T 2 . ,nwqw Wwqaxf , .. -5.12 .,..--- , f--31. . , Q 1: My 4 .:V. - -..:- ' :L . 4 ff 2' 1 4 E 4 4151 A Q, ,Q , 469 , :Y , 2-a , . I 'X Q 53 f ' 56' 5 ii' A 42 5' 5 5 X -fm.-.4, . , as ' 3' WEE E , x 'N w e , gl N sf X 35, 1 4 5 3 ,Z 0 X33 bmi' 3? 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F4-I A Ed Butkovich 232 1 ,Q 5374815 l'VLHfl'L g6l.'5A9 fgd The l954-'55 season turned out to be a rather dis- appointing one for the Freshman basketball team. Local fans, accustomed to watching powerful frosh quintets rack up run-away victories over most of their opponents, had to settle for something less than that this year. Coach Tom Cwlennon was forced to go with a line- up which found a former high school center at every po- sition on the floor. This produced problems, not the least of which was teaching the yearlings defensive maneuvers many of them had never been required to perform before. This, together with the limited time available for prac- tice, proved to be an almost insurmountable handicap. There were a few bright spots, however. The work of Jack Mimlitz, Dean Millenbine, Jim Kramer, Ray Pa- toprysty, Dick Thompson and Larry Bradford was es- pecially encouraging and there's little doubt that they'l1 be valuable additions to the varsity squad in the near uture. TOM GLENNON Coach FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD-Back Row: Jim Kramer, Bill Sommer. Larry Smith. Jack Mimlitz. Larry Bradford. Middle Row: Cliff Hillen, Gene Buser, Kent Bryan, Dick Thompson, Ray Patoprysty, Jim l-lenn. Front Row: Bob Gammon, Joe McDonnell, Coach Tom Glennon. Dave Sanders. Dean Millenbine. CHEERLEADERS-Top Row: Barbara Prosser, Mary Ann Co bara Ko b. B ' ' ' nnor, Jean McGraw and Bar o ottom Row. Captam Drck Zeis T s. erry Connaughton. Jane McCabe, Jim phy and Harry Gleason. lA L6-L 8175 Mur Trumpeteers Mike Kay, Pat Crahan, Dan Powers and Dick Ferry. Billikenette Jean Claire Spehr and Billikcn Terry Connaughton, VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM-Back Row: Coach Henry Stroer, Andy Foster. Frank Rose Dave Phillips Francis Eyerman, Ronald Geist and Jim McConville. Front Row Paul Pitlyk Dick Muckler Captain Karl Eyerman. Ray Nikodem and Rudy Buchheit. wimm mg The varsity swimming team had troubles getting started this year, losing its first six meets before finding a Winning combination against Beloit. The season turned out to be the poorest experienced by Henry C. Hank Stroer during his five-year tenure as coach of the tankmen but there were several redeeming factors. Bright spots in an otherwise dismal sea- son were provided by Karl and Frank Eyerman whose respective specit1lities,the l5O-yard med- ley and the 50-yard free style, were invariably point producers for the Bills. Rudy Buchheit was a constant threat in breast stroke competi- tion while durable Ray Nikodem did double duty by competing in both the diving and back stroke events. gdfdggdff After having cleaned up their four-game fall slate without too much difficulty, the 1955 Baseball Billikens are expected to improve on last year's so-so record. The Blue-White diamondeers are playing their usual representative sched- ule which includes a series of games with Missouri Valley Conference foes. A league title fthe last was in l952j would be the initial step toward the NCAA playoffs to be held late in May. Returning lettermen who will be trying to make that f A . - ! ' 3 ptlu championship dream a re- Q . . . Q 'W572 ' 5.5,,.Q1g3, ality are hard-hitting out- W 2 fielders Tony Meglio and if Don Kettlekamp and fence- 'iacl - . - ip ' busting infielders Harry 'L':7 Boots Llewellyn and Ron Q .-,V P'.. b Schlatmann. The workhorse 2 of the mound staff, George 5 .rni Shaffrey, is back as are other A' highly-regarded hurlers like Don Nix, Bobby Page, Jim Ossola and Ed Butkovich. VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD-Top Row: Joe Shaughnessy, Don Nix, Ed Butkovich, Jim Ossola, Don Kettlekamp, Ron Schlattman, John Vitale, Ben Talluto and Jim Kahlmeyer. Front Row: Harry Llewellyn, Earl Meyer. Tony Meglio, Bobby Page, Jim Maletick, George Shaffrey and Nick Banche. ff r IZ? C1 A ll 2 M iw? ,sg 3 if - ll VARSITY GOLF TEAM: Bob Benecke, Bernie Wilkins, Jim Cochran and Captain Jack McCullen. QW cmd! NZVLVLLA VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: Dick Bader, John Stewart. Marshall Clark and Don Mierzwiak. 3 fx fs E s E w E E n E E' .QI'Lfl 6lfl4fLlfLl 6'L 55 1 ef E? fig sf E , , ,, . ., ,.,, , ., . ,,.,. .... ..,, , ,,..,,,, ...... V , A ..,. A ,, .,..,,,,. , ,,.,.., X.......,.,., , .w.,M..,,,,,, ,..,.h W,,,W.Mm,W,..m,j Wa! f-KL , ' ' The UniVersity's extensive intramural sports program, which embraces a field of 13 sports ranging from touch football to golf, provides an organized solution to the average student's need for physical exercise. The entire program was once again,under the supervision of Intra- mural Sports Director, Henry P. Stroer. -N, . . r-, . 1, , a Vmlfflafff' Nw ' 'O a-Mylar, 104 . N., - ,J- Competition in the program is primarily among organized groups of 30 men. Pin All- Sports trophy is annually awarded to the group accumulating the largest number of points in the different events. Points are credited for par- ticipation and in proportion to the results in the sport. NZDLC The Zips, in last place after the opening round of gridiron play, protested the loss, Won the replay and were never defeated again as they swept to the all-University Touch Football championship. After copping their league pen- 9 nant the Zips then Went on to slam the Slums. l2-6, for the local trophy and the Parks champions, Phi Alpha Chi, l5-O, for the Uni- versity-wide title. ii:-e-K. ..- Baalaflaff lntramural basketball once again proved to be the most popular of all mural sports. Twen- ty-two teams participated in four leagues on this side of the river while Parks College was running its own five-team circuit east of the Mississippi. The local and all-University champions turned out to be the Kahoks who defeated Al- pha Pi Sigma, the Parks titlists. in a best two- out-of-three series. The Kahoks, led by their high-scoring star Jim Ossola, raced through their own league with little trouble and then beat the Scratchers 58-50 and the Pzyrnfts 48-45, to cop the local crown. The Pzymfts had gained the final round by knocking off the Barristers 49-36. 240 Mau my The intramural bowling league attracted seven teams and after the smoke from an l8- game schedule cleared away the Scratchers emerged as champions, a scant game-and-a-half better than the runner-up Delta Sigma Phi. Oddly enough, individual honors went to two members of the Independents. a team which could manage no better than a fifth-place fin- ish. Bill Schroeder chalked up the high three of 617 in addition to carrying the high average of l8l. Teammate John Zelinsky had the high single of 245. lowing aggoorfd Other sports which were to be contested throughout the spring term included: table tennis, badminton, swimming, volleyball, golf. softball and track and field. Champions hadn't as yet been crowned in these activities but com- petition was intense ,because of the points they offered which could give a team the coveted all-points trophy emblematic of all-around mural supremacy. 502 E' B :Own s the Warn' -W HAPPY- 'Wu' WUC keeps 'e qui W. C. Eberhardt Henry Stroer Walter C. Eberhardt. affection- ately known as Doc, celebrated his 25th anniversary here at the University this year. For over a quarter of a century Eberhardt has been adhering to his credo that the social advantages from sports com- petition are invaluable, and as he is a master in his field his author- ity is more than adequate for most. For the past five years Coach Henry Stroer has led the Billiken swimmers to great heights. It was a little different this season but Hank never lost his cheerfulness even though he hated to lose as much as anyone. Stroer's other project. the University's intramural program, has been nothing short of outstanding since he became its director. 242 m healthy Phil,Dynam Athletic Director Phil Dynan this year winds up his third term as drum-beater for the Billikens. Phil has been eminently successful in his self-appointed task of pro- ducing the best basketball program in the country, the Tip-off Mag- azine, in addition to publicizing the efforts of Billiken athletes. Fontbonne Homecoming Q u ee n Candidates. m an 2 L, ' AM all French C1ub's Cabaret Night. Climax of the parade. 4 Fujiyama F Fr. B ollies. annon on KETC -TV Honorary Cadet Office r and escort. St, Mary s backs the Bil 1 Iikens QUALITY DAIRY NONE BETTER 4646w W. 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