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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1956 volume:

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W v ri - DEDICATIO To the men of foresight and vision To the Reverend P. J. Verhaegen, SJ., Worthy of honor in this Founders' Year First president of the Saint Louis Collegef' Who established Saint Louis University Loyal in dedication, unswerving in design. In eighteen hundred eighteen As a herald of culture, chartered . . to encourage learning, to extend the means of education . . To St. Ignatius Loyola In this, his 400th anniversary year, Who entrusted to the members of his Society His interpretation. of learning To Bishop William Louis DuBourg As an instrument of Christian conquest- Who fostered the idea of the first University West of the Mississippig Whose planning spanned centuries. The 1956 Archive it reverently dedicated BISHOP WILLIAM LOUIS DUBOURG Qlharter Zin art to Incorporate the St louis Tlkinihersitp whereas nt ns representeo to the General Qssemlulp that a literary in: strtutron ralleo the St. louis Qlolz lege has for seneral pears past been ln successful operation near the ritp of bt louis sustameo ano ronourteo hp the holuntarp assorration ano pri: hate resources of tnlutnouals, tnithout the aro ot gohernment Quo tnhereas the presloent of the sam rollege, in behalf ot hnnsell ano the other pro: lessors ano managers thereof, has solnruteo an art of mrorporation, hp the name ano style of bt louis Ylinrhersltp jaotn ln oroer to enrour: age learning, to extenh the means of eouration, ano to gihe oignitp per: manenrp, ano usefulness to the saio instltutionfx REV. P. J. VERHAEGAN, 5.1. THE PRESIDE President of the University T VERY REV. PAUL C. REINERT, SJ. Chairman, Board of Trzmfeer The Very Rev. Paul C. Reinert, SJ., is in his eighth year as president ofthe University. He has previouslyyserved as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, as Vice-Presi- dent and as Acting President. Father Reinert has in- augurated an extensive program to increase the Uni- versity's facilities and to enhance the educational advantages it offers. An, outstanding part of this plan calls for the erection of new build- ings for the College of Arts and Sciences and the Institute of Technology. GRGANIZATIONS Page 108 1 SENIGRS Page 17 SPGRTS Page 215 REV. THOMAS C. DONOHUE, SJ. Vice-Prexidenl of the Unifvenity 139 .x g U Q FQ., O Z fif S 0 L 'u go s v IIB BOARD OF TRUSTEES REV. ROBERT J. HENLE, SJ. Dean, Graduate S chool REV. FRANCIS O'REILLY Vice-Prefident, Public Relatiom and Development 6 REV. THOMAS THRO, SJ. Minister of jefuit Community 4 5 REV. JEROME J. MARCHETTI, SJ. Dean, College of Arts and Sciences ONE OF THE UNIVERSITY'S BEAUTIFUL BUILDINGS REV. VICTOR J. BLUM, SJ. Axmciale Dean, Inxtitute of Technology VERY REV. PAUL C. REINERT, SJ. REV. BERNARD SCHUERMAN, SJ Chairman, Board of Trufteex Treasurer of the University 7 ' x 0 2 :gil ,mg 1.4: Ii i my ' K 4 ,ms fg T wwf 3 R 3 J w. V - ,. qi- A g R E E ,Z A ig L ' sk Q V va 39:1 A W - X 1? Q V , Y . .,1, ,.1,,,, , . ,5 l nb V is Z gf- , .-2-fpr-vf.,g-f.,2ifOw,i,,i A 1 ,fjy ,lfxfagfgwj-'aj1??,? ' fm 5y,, i' W it .Y if 1 'gl f Q, Ig-w --4 1 :Lg,n.!- sim... IAF, l g- I i Q 9 . -HQ- ff A Q -- --- ' . wif' fa f H 4 f ' ' Q f ' f gg f -,fn -,,'- I .gif 'ret j.J?, f:,' 2 ,y f ' 5 . . 'Fw-zi 'w W '. 'G - 5? ,Q L ' 13 J' ' f ' Ni in 1 N ' ' V K' F 'f E f M! KX A-' y .41 4 T A-I : Q 50:6 v5Li'm:2 . .13 5 E L- J, 1 x I ', Q 1 Q W2 ' .. ' - 1519 ' .arg-F JQg-1911.--' . S ' r 'Q M. W 'L Q fi wif? ' .LAJJ ' ' '-' Qggwx '4 , ' H E JL 5 11 f Jx, q 4, ag., , ,M W Q-as E-H. Q, .Ji 7, ,, r ,- ix-I 1' A, ',. r - .' . 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Y ..L,-1 K Q aa. , 1, Ulggidmf- S1 Lx 'M 11--E15-W9 A M ' Ear? rf' ggi, , M F' ' QA., 1, N 5.1. ,LW'i.,j'3n f in 'ff 'pf xx, D Aw , : j - 'F fz,.w 17 Q1- Z1 352552 ' 1- Af' . M4555 ,W ' 1 if: 2411 ' OTHER U-VIEWS If T- 7- ilaf f ' - .. ' 3. S2151 ' ' 1 :E-:..gs F' gf'-eA,3'fPf 2 .,1 5 e Q 'mx 35vj'J5L '71 215 598fQftaQi3 if -' 1 Y' - ' 1 ' 's 1 'V I- f:'.'if?t4i f 'iff P-fa. 1 -:cf ,-1-' 1'w,:- s-.:'-:sir-H--1 ff:5r Qi ' K ' gegsir , Parks Students stroll on Campus Statue of Blessed Virgin in Commerce School W W, I X I REV. MATTHIAS B. MARTIN, s.J. R Dean of Student Affairf MISS NANCY RING REV. CHARLES L. SANDERSON, SJ Dean of Women Dean of Men W ii R .,,Q i ,sl-. w L 16 P P F r , ,nts ...3...,, Sim 1 x Am 13? S ml - f . nigga f x - ,LSKWEL 'W'3ig3f risizn I . Wx ezsfzsafsff .m 1,555-H N . ff. 5:7 A -. . S+ Huff ,Mazi- ,,,, at , if , 47 I-Wfvfkl I ' ,. 'f' ' A z as .Pi W M M11 'Q .wfifsii sii4e2?fs1g'51:Q,, xg: 1 W -, JW, x W. ski? ,, ,M mfg, M 2 Mia: Collegeof Arts and Science The Liberal Arts College is the very heart of a Jesuit University. Its objectives correspond most completely to the Jesuit educational ideal-the for- mation of a man who is possessed of a broad knowl- edge, 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 it curriculum, guides its teaching, directs its libraries and laboratories, stimu- lates its activities and inspires it faculties. REV. CARL A. HANGARTNER Assistant Dean REV. JEROME J. MARCHETTI, S.J. Dean The College is dedicated to education, not train- ing, 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 discerned both a definite reaction against the prevalent spe- cialization 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 con- tinues today as it always has in the past, to stress liberal education as the best instrument yet devised to develop the whole man. 19 ANTHONY BAUSCH BELLUCCI BERRY BLAESING 20 BLAKE ANTHONY, PAUL St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Archive 4, Psychology Club 4. BAUSCH, CARL,M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Psychology Club 4. BELLUCCI, JUDITH Long Island, New York Bachelor of Science Sodality Central Committee 1, 2, 3, Vice-Prefect 2, Prefect 3, Union 4, Lodgers 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 2, Pius XII Club 2, Psychology Club 5, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Secretary 39 Conclave 4, Dormitory Council 1, 2, Honorary Cadet Major 2, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, Psi Chi 4, Gamma Pi Epsilon 3, 4, Whds Who In American Universities and Colleges 4. BERRY, JANE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science BLAESING, SHIRLEY M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science K.B.I.L. 1, 2, On Stage Club 2, English Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 5, 4, Secretary 4, Home- coming Maid 2, Theta Phi Al- pha 4. BLAKE, JULE J. Granite City, Illinois Bachelor of Science Arnold Air Society, American Legion Award. Arts and Science BOWMAN BOYLES BREHM BOWMAN, MARY PATRICIA Ladue, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sociology Club 3, 4. BOYLES, MARY ANN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arty English Club 3, 4, Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4. ' BREHM, DONALD LESTER Wood River, Illinois Bachelor of Science Intramural Sports 2, Men of Athens, Treasurer 3, 4, Spanish Club 5, 4, Philosophy Club 4. BROSNAHAN Graduates 1 f BROSNAHAN, ROGER P. Kansas City, Missouri Bachelor of Science Lodger 1, 2, 5, 4, Knights of Blessed Sacrament 2, 5, 4, Spar- tans A.C. 5, 4. BROWN, LOUISA St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Eta 5, 4, Record- ing Secretary, and Key Member. BUB, WILLIAM J. Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor of Science Theta Kappa Phi 2, 5, 4, Trea- surer 4, Intramural Sports 2, 5. BROWN BUB BUSS, CHARLES B. Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science American Chemical Society 2, 5, 4. BUTLER, ALICE STRICKLAND St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Eta 5, 4. BYRNE, CAROLE JEANNE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science CARTLEDGE, JOHN RICHARD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science CATALANO, RONALD JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Lodgers 2, 5, 4, French Club 2, 5, 4, Program Chairman 5. COLLIDA, BART P. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science E- V f A u ,,. , ,, 1 , L A a il ,- il Buss BUTLER BYRNE CARTLEDGE CATALANO COLLIDA 2 COX DAVENPORT CRISTINO DENNESS CROY DIEBOLD CULHANE DISTELRATH C DIXON CZARNE KY DAUS DONAHUE COX, JOHN D. Parsons, Kansas Bachelor of Science CRISTINO, GEORGE M. Garfield Heights, Ohio Bachelor of Science K.B.1.L. Staff 4. cRoY, JOHN E. Kirkwood, Missouri Bachelor of Arts CULHANE, JOHN Rockford, Illinois Bachelor of Science French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Enter- tainment Chairman 2, Interna- tional Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4. CZARNECKY, JOANNE MARIE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science DAIUS, ANTHONY D. St. Louis Missouri Bachelor of Science Arts and Science I DAVENPORT, DON St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science DENNESS, RICHARD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science DIEBOLD, ROBERT KENT St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Thomas More Club 3, 4, Eng- lish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2. DISTELRATH, ROBERT E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Theta Kappa Phi 1, 2, 5, 4. DIXON, WILLIAM Mexico, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Sigma Fraternity 2, 3, 4. - DONAHUE, DONALD T. East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science Graduates DUERR, DONALD JOSEPH Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science FARLEY, JILL Des Moines, Iowa Bachelor of Science Kappa Beta Gamma 1, 2, 5, 4, Women's Sodality 1, 2, 5, 4. FENNELL, LEON PAUL St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science FOLLE, LOIS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science French Club 5, 4, International Relations Club 4. FREIN, WILLIAM F. Glendale, Missouri Bachelor of Science FROECHTENIGT, JOSEPH F. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon 5. GAISER, RITA Wichita, Kansas Bachelor of Science Psychology Club 5, 4, Corres- ponding Secretary 4, University Chorus 5, 4, Psi Chi 5, 4. GARTNER, CHARLES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science GERST, LARRY G. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Theatre Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4, University Theatre 1, 2, 5, 4, K.B.I.L. I, 2, 5, 4. GILSINN, JOAN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Women's Sodality 45 English Club 5, 4. GIMO, MONICA Altoona, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science Sodality 2, 5, 4, Central Com- mittee 5, 4g Pius XII Club 2, 3, 4. GLOECKNER, JAMES A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science American Chemistry Society, Student Affiliate A.C.S. 5, 4. fa-- 1 7 Y 5, ' - NM, ,ar i n ,,., , ia . it LE fist I . ii it it we E w Jul N , DUERR GAISER FARLEY GARTNER FENN ELL GERST FOLLE GILSINN FREIN GIMO FROECHTENIGT GLOECKNER 23 GODAR, CLARA LOU Hardin, Illinois Bachelor of Science Pep Club 1, English Club 3, 4, Sociology Club 1, 2, Archive 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4. GODFREY, JOAN A. Bismarck, North Dakota Bachelor of Science University Chorus 3, Sociology Club 3, 4, President 3. GORDON, RICHARD Long Island, New York Bachelor of Science GOUPEE, ELIZABETH ANNE Washington, D. C. Bachelor of Science Lodgers 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4, President 3. GOVER, JEAN Mattoon, Illinois Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Sodality 3, 4, Intramurals 4. GRANETO, JOSEPH ANTHONY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, French Club 1. GODAR GRECO GODFREY GREEN GORDON GREGOWICZ GOUPEE GRIESBAUER GOVER GROGAN GKANETO GROH Arts and Science GRECO, ANITA M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Spanish Club 1, 2, English Club 2, 3, Sodality 3, 4, Theta Phi Alpha 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2. GREEN, SUZANNE Kansas City, Missouri Bachelor of Science GREGOWICZ, ANDREW East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science GRIESBAUER, ROBERT C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Affili- ate American Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. GROGAN, FRANCIS MICHAEL Sr. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science French Club, American Chemi- cal Society. GROH, IRENE MARIE Emporia, Kansas Bachelor of Science On Stage Club 3, French Club 3, 4, K.B.I.L. Staff Officer 3. Graduates HABERLE, VICTOR L. Springfield, Illinois Bachelor of Arts HAGEN, DUANE Q. Hardin, Illinois Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4, Society of Engineers 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 25 Spanish Club 3. HANSES, JOSEPH J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science International Relations Club 3, 4, International Club 3, 4, Ger- man Club 3, 4. HART, RICHARD C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science English Club 1, 2, 3, 4., HARTENBERGER, ROBERT E. St. Louis, Missouri s scs F-. , 65 wr if I 5 5 -, i ii. ,J 1 ii l W-Exif? Wt' W ' ' f- fam-'5' Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Sigma 3, 4, Ameri- V can Chemical Society 3, 4. '4 M '-' , HEMPEN, HAROLD M. Carlyle, Illinois ' r luuu f Bachelor of Science , ,f f ,llu ,QQ l' X ll 525: Qeql HABERLE HEPP HAGEN HERTENSTEIN HANSES HERZWURM HART HIGGINBOTI-IAM HARTENBERGER HIRST HEMPEN HOHL HEPP, CARL GILBERT St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science HERTENSTEIN, CHARLES FREDERICK, JR. Normandy, Missouri Bachelor of Science German Club 1, Arts Sodality 3, 4. HERZWURM, ROBERT JAMES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science HIGG INBOTHAM, SUZANNE Maplewood, Missouri Bachelor of Science English Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Sociology Club 2g Psychology Club 4, Theta Phi Alpha 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2. HIRST, DONALD EDWARD Bloomington, Illinois Bachelor of Science Delta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Conclave 4, Lodger 2, 3, 4, International Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. HOHL, LESTER L. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Arnold Air Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Arts and Science HOOTMAN, NORMA JEAN Alton, Illinois Bachelor of Science French Club 3, Sociology Club 4. HOPKINS, RICHARD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science HORINE, DAVID L. Brentwood, Missouri Bachelor of Science Delta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4. HOWELL, KAY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Pep Club 1, 2, Psychology Club 3, 4, Psi Chi 3, 4, On Stage Club 3, 4, Girl's Intramurals 1, 2, 3. HUPPERTS, BARBARA East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science Sociology Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. INMAN, MAX M. Salem, Missouri Bachelor of Science JACKSON, ROBERT L. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science University News 2, 3, 4, Features Editor 2, 3, Delta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Alpha Sigma Nu 4, Secretary 4, English Club 1, 2, French Club 2, Sr. Thomas More Academy 3, 4, Who's Who in American Universities and Col- leges 4. JOKISCH, CHARLES E., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Eta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Psychol- ogy Club 3, 4, Sociology Club 2, International Relations Club 3, 4. JOLY, PAUL E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Debate 1, Pi Kappa Delta KAPPEL, JOSEPH G. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon. KAPPER, FRANCES B. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Pius XII Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, German Club 2, Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, Chairman Constitu- tion Committee 2, Executive Committee and Charter Member 2, 3, Judo Club Instructor 1, 2, 3, 4, Men of Athens 2, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, Dodgers 1, 2, 3. KASSEBAUM, DAVID L. Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science Student Council Vice-President 1, Delta Sigma Pi and Market- ing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C 84 F So- dality 1, 2, 3, 4, Industrial Re- lations Club 3, Study Club 1, 2, Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Knights of the Blessed Sacrament 3, Kampus King 2, Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Intramural Badminton HOOTMAN JACKSON HOPKINS JOKISCH HORINE JOLY HOWELL KAPPEL I-IUPPERTS KAPPER INMAN KASSEBAUM 2 Graduates KIPPENBERGER, JEROME A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Delta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Pledge Master, Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Commander 4, Wing Staff 4, Commerce Sodality 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2. KISTER, JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science KLEIN, JO ANN Des Moines, Iowa ' Bachelor of Science English Club 4, University The- atre 4, Archive 4. KNOPH, MICHELE A. Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor of Science French Club 3, 4. KOHLRUSS, CAROL Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Science Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Central Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, Recording Secre- tary 3, Lodgers 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Sigma Alpha Eta 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Spanish Club I, 2, Secretary 2, Pius XII Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, Dormitory Council 2, 3, President 2, Phi Sigma Iota 2, 3, 4, English Club I, 2, Gamma Phi Epsilon, Presi- dent 4. KOLMER, SISTER M. KENNETH Ruma, Illinois Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon KOPSKY, RAYMOND J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sociology Club. KREMER, ELMAR J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts Psi Chi 5, 4, Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4, St. Thomas More Academy 5, 4. KUNZ, DONALD A. Normandy, Missouri Bachelor of Science Arts Sodality 1, 2, 3, K.B.I.L. 1, 2, 3, Station Manager, Debate Team 5, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 4, Arnold Air Society 4, Drill Team 1, 2. LAKE, RICHARD C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sociology Club 3. LAMM, JANET A. Glendale, Missouri Bachelor of Science French Club 1, 2, Women's So- dality 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Mu Epsilon 5, 4, Pep Club 1, 2. LEISSE, FRED C. Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science lil? KIPPENBERGER KOPSKY KISTER KREMER KLEIN KUNZ KNOPH LAKE KOHLRUSS LAMM KOLMER LEISSE if Q :rsiaq Arts and Science 1' A S V3 .::' I LINDEMAN LINDER MALTZMAN MANGUM LINDEMAN, ZOE ANN University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science LINDER, HILARY Widener, Arkansas Bachelor of Science LOWTHER, GERALD SCOTT Glencoe, Missouri Bachelor of Science LUKEFAI-IR, DAVE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science University Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, On-Stage Club 3, 4, K.B.I.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Program Director 3, Spanish Club 2. LOWTHER LUKEFAHR MARTIN J. MARTIN R. MACKAY, JOHN VINCENT Seattle, Washington Bachelor of Science MALETICH, JAMES I EDWARD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Gamma Theta Upsilon 4, Base- ball 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, French Club 3. MALTZMAN, GERALDINE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science K.B.l.I.. 2, 3, 4, University Theatre 3, 4. MANGUM, ROBERT E. Kansas City, Missouri Bachelor of Science Intramural Table Tennis Cham- pion 3, 'Theta Kappa Phi. MACKAY MALETICH MCCARTHY MCCONVILLE MARTIN, JOHN J. Brentwood, Missouri Bachelor of Science French Club. MARTIN, ROBERT PATRICK New York City, New York Bachelor of Science Loclgers 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Prefect 4, Knights of Blessed Sacrament 3, 4, Psychol- ogy Club 4. MCCARTHY, JUANITA East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science Sigma Chi Sigma 3, 4, Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. MCCONVILLE, JAMES Sterling, Illinois Bachelor of Science Spanish Club 1, 2, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Lodgers Representative 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Knights of the Blessed Sacra- ment 2, 3. Graduates , .. - al e MCCORMICK MCELROY MCGAULY MCGRAW MCLAUGHLIN MCMULLAN MEGLIO MEISEL MENNE MICELLI MOSBY MULLER MCCORMICK, ROBERT P. Alton, Illinois Bachelor of Science Delta Sigma Phi, Lodgers l, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals, Spanish Club. MCELROY, KING GERARD, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science University News 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, Editorial Page Editor 4, Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Delta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Vice-President 4g French Club lg Pius XII Club 3g In- tramurals 4g Who's Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges 4. MCGAULY, MICHAEL P. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Wing Staff 4g Arnold Air Society 3, 4. MCGRAW, JEAN M. Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science Women's Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Central Committee 2, 3, 4, Vice-Prefect 35 Gamma Pi Epsilon 3, 4, Pi Mu Ep- silon 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 49 Champlain Hall Council 2, 5, Chairman 3g Lodgers 1, 2, 3, 4g German Club lg American Chemical Society - Student Affiliate 3, 4, Honors Program lg Who's Who in Qmerican Universities and Colleges MCLAUGHLIN, ROBERT JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Arnold Air Society 3, 44 German Club 2, 3, 4, International Club 4g Judo Club 2. MCMULLAN, JEAN MARIE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sigma Alpha Eta 3, 4. MEGLIO, ANTHONY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. MEISEL, GEORGE VINCENT St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Eta Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Phi. MENNE, THOMAS J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Arts Sodality 2, 3, 4, Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4g Crack Drill Team 1, 2. MICELI, ANTHONY JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Conclaves 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Arts Council 33 Theta Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2g French Club 33 Men of Athens 35 Radio Club 2, MOSBY, CHARLENE THERESA St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science MULLER, THOMAS V. York, Maine Bachelor of Science gsi4Chi 3, 45 Psychology Club 2 MULLIN, WILLIAM J. Brentwood, Missouri Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon, Sodality 2, 3, 4g Rifle Team 1, Crack Drill Team l, 2, 3, 4g Commander 4, St. Thomas More Academy 5, 4g Arnold Air Society 4. MURRAY, JAMES THOMAS St, Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science K.B.l.I.. 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 2, 3, 4. NESSER, RAYMOND JOHN, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science sodamy 2. NEWCOMB, DONALD R. Brentwood, Missouri Bachelor of Science NEYLON, J. JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science NORSIGIAN, DIANA LOUISE East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club 4. vs,- sss' i get Q a MULLIN O'CONNELL MURRAY O'HARA NESSER O'MARA NEWCOMB OPEL NEYLON ORTGIER NORSIGIAN OSBORN Arts and Science OICONNELL, JOSEPH P. University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science O'HARA, SISTER ANN KATHERINE, AD.PP.S. Ruma, Illinois Bachelor of Arty OMARA, NESTA Normandy, Missouri Bachelor of Art: Psychology Club 4. OPEL, MARY ALICE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Kappa Beta Gamma 2, 5, 4, Historian 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4g International Club 2, 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club 35 Psy- chology Club 5. ORTGIER, DOLORES RUTH East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science Psi Chi 3, 4g Psychology Club 3, 4, Secretary 4g German Club l, 2, 5, 4. OSBORN, ROBERT O. Sr. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club 5, 4, Treasurer 3. Graduates O'TOOLE, JOSEPH E. Sr. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Arts Council I, 2, 3, 4, President of Class 1, 35 Treasurer of Arts Council 3, Arts Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 3. PARKS, OLIVER J., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science PETERS, JAMES MICHAEL Bachelor of Science East Lansing, Michigan Knights of Blessed Sacrament 3, 4, Sodality 4. PETERSON, VERONICA K. Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. PFEIFER, JOSEPH M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Gamma Theta Upsilon 3, 4, Ar- nold Air Society 3, 4, ROTC Wing Commander 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. POHRER, JAMES EDWIN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Vice-President 4g Intra- murals 4. O'TOOLE PUSATERI PARKS REILLY PETERS REVELS PETERSON ROWLING PFEIFER RUMREICH POHRER SACKS PUSATERI, COSMO St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science K.B.I.I.. 3, 4, Operations Mana- ger and Music Director. REILLY, MARY JANE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Women's Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Central Committee 2, 3, Fall Festival Maid 2, Pep Club 2, 35 French Club lg Student Affili- ate American Chemical Society 4. REVELS, RIT A St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. ROWLING, F. DAVID Charleston, Missouri Bachelor of Science Art's Student Council 1, Spanish Club President 3, Knights of the Blessed Sacrament 2. RUMREICH, FRANK W. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4, Lodgers 3, 4. SACKS, DANIEL Clayton, Missouri Bachelor of Science K.B.I.L. 1, 2, 3, Special Events Director, Phi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4. Vice-President 4. Arts and Science I I 1 I l 1 We an aaa... I . l I I 1 l l . T l I r I r I . I I Cv il S, ---L M 15 ' . , SANDERS SCHACHT SCHAEFER SCHERRER SCHIEBER SCHNELLMAN SCI-IOOR SCHUTZIUS SCHWARTZTRAUBER SHARKEY SHIELDS SIDIFAL SMALLWOOD SMITH SOMMER SANDERS, JOAN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science SCHACHT, WILLIAM CHRISTIAN, JR. Affton, Missouri Bachelor of Science Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4, Vice'-Presi- dent and Historiang Gamma Theta Upsilon 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3, K.B.I.L. 2, 3, Baseball 4. SCHAEFER, JOSEPH H. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Sczence Intramural Sports I, 2. SCHERRER, DENNIS D.J. Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Scrence International Club I, Z, Sodality 2, 3. SCHIEBER, THOMAS R. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science SCI-INELLMANN, DONALD C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science German Club lg Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4. SCHOOR, GERALD W. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science SCI-IUTZIUS, WILLIAM CARL Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor of Science English Club 2, 3, 4, University News 2, Delta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Trea- surer 3. SCHWARZTRAUBER, RUPERT JOHN Highland, Illinois Bachelor of Arn SI-IARKEY, PHILIP H. Clinton, Illinois Bachelor of Science SHIELDS, THOMAS FRANCIS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Sczence Varsity Baseball 2, English Club I, 2. SIDIFAL, ABRAHAM PIERRE Monrovia, Liberia Bachelor of Science International Club 2, 3, 4, Sociology Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. SMALLWOOD, CHARLES T., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science German Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, English Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Pius XII Club 2, 3, 4, Lodgers 1, 2, 3, 43 Knights of the Blessed Sacrament 2, 3, 45 Tau Kap- pa Epsilon 3, 45 Class and Arts Council Secretary 4, Historian 4, Intra-Organizations Council 4, Chi- cago Club 4. SMITH, WILLIAM JARREL Pampa, Texas Bachelor of Science Lodgers 2, 3, 4g Knights of the Blessed Sacrament 3, 45 Walsh Hall Advisory Board 3g Spartans A.C. 3, 4. SOMMER, GREGORY LUCAS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Delta Sigma Phi Secretary 3, 43 So- tlality 2, 3, 43 English Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2. Graduates i . Frm, I l SPINDLER STANLEY STEINMAN STEUBER STEWARD STEWART STOHR STRAKE STRINGER SULLIVAN, A. SULLIVAN, P. SULLIVAN, R. SWEENEY SYKES THOMAS SPINDLER, JOAN MARIE STEWART, CATITIERINE GRANA SULLIVAN, PAUL VINCENT St. Louis, Missouri LUUIS' MISSOUU , St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science 2151513 Alpha Era 2, 5: 4: President Bachelor of Science Writers' Institute 2, 3, 4, University News 3, 4, Features Editor 4, Eng- lish Club 3, 4, Phi Sigma Iota 3, 4. STANLEY, BERYL EILEEN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Homecoming Maid Ig Theater Work- shop lg Kappa Beta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, -Pledge Mistress 39 Pius XII 23 Sigma Alpha Eta National Execu- tive Council ancl Honor Member 3, Secretary 4g Archive 3, 4, Features Editor 3, Seniors Editor 4. STEINMAN, SISTER DONNA MARIE, S.S.M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Sczence STEUBER, TIM Shrewsbury, Missouri Bachelor of Science STEWARD, SISTER MARY BERNARD, S.S.M. Jonesboro, Illinois Bachelor of Science STOHR, DONALD J. Sedalia, Missouri Bachelor of Science Conclave 3g Loclgers 1, 2, 3, 4. STRAKE, WILLIAM ARTHUR University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science Archive 3, 4, University News 3, 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon 3, 4. STRINGER, JERRY L. Collinsville, Illinois Bachelor of Science Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3. SULLIVAN, AGNES MARIE Sr. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Am Women's Sodality 1, Z, 3, 4, Trea- surer 33 Kappa Beta Gamma 1, Z, 3, 4, Historian 3: Thomas More Acad- emy 3, 4, Secretary 3, Gamma Pi Epsilon 3, 4, Eta Sigma Phi 23 Uni- versity News 1, 2.' Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4. SULLIVAN, ROBERT F. Little Rock, Arkansas Bachelor of Science Psi Chi 3, 4. SWEENEY, JEANNE ANN Kirkwood, Missouri Bachelor of Science Psychology Club 3, 4, Psi Chi 4 SYKES, JAMES L. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Kappa Alpha Psi 2. THOMAS, GRANTFORD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science WHALEN WHEELER WIELAND .WILLY 34 WINSCHIEF WINSTON WHALEN, JAMES J. Alton, Illinois Bachelor of Art: German Club 1. WHEELER, JAMES EDWARD Canton, Missouri Bachelor of Science Sodality 2, 3, 4, Recording Secre- tary 4, Lodgers 1, 2, 3, 4. WIELAND, CHARLES G. East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science WILLY, RICHARD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Camera Club 1. WINSCHIEF, ROBERT L. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Industrial Relations Club 4. WINSTON, TERRY St. joseph, Missouri Bachelor of Artr Eta Sigma Phi 2, Honors 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, English Club 3, 4. WONG, ANTHONY D. P. Honolulu, Hawaii Bachelor of Science Lodgers 1, 2, 3, 4, Hawaiian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Swimming 2, 3, Sodality Union 2, 3, 4, President 4, Knights of the Blessed Sacra- ment 3, 4. Arts and Science A in WONG WOOLBRIGHT WOOLBRIGHT WILLIAM I St Louis Missouri Bachelor of Science Sociology Club President 1. WULFF ROBERT A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science WYRSCH, LEO M., JR. Springfield, Missouri Bachelor of Science Lodgers 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Arts Council 2, President 2, English Club 1, 2, German Club 1, 2. ZIEMER, THEODORE C. Evansville, Indiana Bachelor of Science French Club 1, 2, Knights of the Blessed Sacrament 3, 43 Loclgers 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, Arts Council President 4. ZUNIGA, JESUS L. Laredo, Texas Bachelor of Science Lodgers 1, 2, 3, 4, Arts Student Council 1, Arts Council Presi- dent 1, Spanish Club 1, 2. 1 ,t, , I H .1 WULFF WYRSCH ZIEMER ZUNIGA I 1 Graduates ., , x is , gr, .32 , 1 , - HP A F '11 VUKELIC WALSH TICHACEK, AUDREY R. Sr. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Sigma Alpha Eta 4. TORRENCE, THOMAS J. Sr. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Marketing Club 3, 4. VAN COMPERNOLLE, LOLA LEE Santa Ana, California Bachelor of Science German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Women's Sodaliry 3, 4, Central Committee 4, Loclgers 1, 2, 3, 4, Dormitory Council 2, 3. VATTEROTT, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH VUKELIC, KATHERINE L. Sr. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science French Club 1, 2, English Club 2, 3, 4, Womens Sodaliry 3, 4, Theta Phi Alpha 5, 4. WALSH, MICHAEL JOHN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Amateur Radio Club 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 1. WALTERS, GERALD Sr. Louis Missouri Bachelor of Science WANSONG, ADOLPH J., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science French Club 1, 2, 3, Pius XII Club 2, 3, International Rela- rions Club 3, 4, President 3. WEDGE, JOHN B. Sr. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Lodgers 1, 2, Delta Sigma Phi. WELLINGER, SISTER M. LEONARD, H.H.M. Villa Maria, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science WERKMEISTER, SISTER SABINA Ruma, Illinois Bachelor of Science TICHACEK St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science TORRENCE VAN COMPERNOLLE VATTEROTT VVALTERS WAN SON G WEDGE WELLIN GER WERKMEISTER L. L fb Q l 5 . - 9 ' 4 Q I ' ,.: ,., I S , ww? 1, P 5, .. , I H. . 5' ' . SA V LA, A..' F1 A 'N Q - 1 P- , L' ' A ' 1 ' . 1 R W ,QS W- g ,,A,.111wK f 'Z , t mga ' f m .M :P ' 55 aw , - Q K . , K . if f,Q.E, ,Q .f ' ' , fi :.' ? fr L' H-4 'Y ' 1' s Sf -'PA ' WL. ESI- xy 4' g Ks ,' Ji 4 I ' 'xx 9- ' - x '52 . , 'Ugg - X .1 V, . Q Fwghlu- 1 ,, A FFS ia' fi if wifi!-V ' 37? Singggg :Jig - n 4 gg . - wmwmeif -wmwwpf 2 L J t '-H u.1 v : 4 ,iqfigwf W: xWMwWWQ2. f' M X1 i . 4. x Q fe ifiw :if I' W' lil. f'z. , 'irq ,X -u m vu, H , V. . ,, N: , ,. sw A, , .. K f W N Q- Nl I . in A X A Q M in 1 A 'um xv 4g , ?wFww T X-mm NtyA Q ' ,ww Z5 Y .Lita 'ks , J: 9 . ,. 1 . Q' .v. if 95 'M,'3GL 111!1: uLm,w ,N 1 'w rwuluww j'f5l.,.2-. . 'Wm m- School of Commerce y T and F inance, .F The School of Commerce and Finance offers edu- cational opportunities in the traditional pattern 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 education is the blending of the supernatural with the natural. Their purpose has been to pro- duce the perfect man, seeking to develop his moral character, as well as his mindg his soul, as well as his body. 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 prepa- ration for the tasks ahead. REV. THOMAS M. KNAPP, S.-I. Regent STEPHEN W. VASQUEZ Dean The School of Commerce and Finance feels, there- fore, a direct responsibility for giving its students a college education, not just a collection 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 business, it nevertheless places the major emphasis on developing an educated man. Positions of leadership in business and industry will be filled by those individuals who combine in their background a cultured education together with a deep understanding and a broad working knowledge of the principles and practices by which the business of the economy 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. ADAMO, VITO ANTHONY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality 1, 2, Arnold Air So- ciety 3, 4, Marketing Club 3, 43 Industrial Relations Club 3, 4, Wing Staff, A.F. ROTC 3, 4, Cadet Major. BARRY, EDWARD J. Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Intramural Sports 1, 2, Marketing Club 4. BARRY, TIMOTHY D. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce BEYKIRCH, BOB East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Industrial Relations Club BICK, ROBERT G. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce BOBAK, THOMAS B. Calumet City, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce 35 49 4. Conclave 39 A1PhH Sigma Nu 33 Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, So- dality 1, 2, 3. ADAMO BOCKLAGE BARRY, E. BOURNE BARRY, T. BRAZELL BEYKIRCI-I BRENNAN BICK BRUEMMER BOBAK BRUNS Commerce and BOCKLAGE, ROBERT F. Washington, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Marketing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BOURNE RUSSELL LEE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce BRAZELL, KENNETH WOODFORD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Marketing Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4. BRENNAN, MICHAEL K. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Theta Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4. BRUEMMER, HENRY P. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality 2, 3. BRUNS, VINCENT A. Lemay, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce F mance Graduates CAMPBELL, CURT St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce CAMPBELL, RICHARD E. East St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce CHANCELLOR, BETTY St. Louis, Missouri Associate of Science in Commerce DeBLAZE, VINCENT T. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Arnold Air Society 3, 4, In- dustrial Relations Club 4, Wing Staff 3, 4. DeCIECHI, JOSEPH A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce DONATI, LARRY J, Caseyville, Illinois Bachelor of Science- in Commerce Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Marketing Club 4. CAMPBELL, C. EFKEN CAMPBELL, R. EYERMAN CHANCELLOR FERRARA DeBLAZE FORQUER DeCIECHI FOSHAGE DONATI GANZ EFKEN, ARTHUR F., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Central Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Prefect 3, 4, Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Marketing Club 3, 4, Industrial Relations Club 4, Canisus Council 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Sodality Union 2, 3,,5,,,,Pep Club 1, Pius XII Club student Council 2, 3, 4,MPresident 4, Who's Who In American Col- leges and Universities 4. EYERMAN, FRANCIS J. Sr. Louis, Missouri 4.- Bachelor of Science in Commerce Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Swim- ming Team 2, 3, 4. FERRARA, PAUL FRANCIS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality 3, 4, Marketing Club 4. FORQUER, JOSEPH J. East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce FOSHAGE, WILLIAM F., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Arrociate of Science in Bnrinerr Administration GANZ, THOMAS PAUL St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Phi 3, 4, Intramurals 4. Commerce and - i , . fair i , an ' ii' 'A . ,L f ', il GEEKIE GERDING GHAZOUL GILLEY GITTEMEIER HARRIS HAYDEN HEBRON HOLZEM HUTTMAN JAECKEL JONES KAHLMEYER KEADY KELLER GEEKIE, EUGENE J. Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Industrial Relations Club 45 Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4. GERDING, RICHARD H. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce GHAZOUL, RAMEZ J. Mosul, Iraq Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Inter- national Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 31 Pius XII Club 2, 3, 45 Radio Station KBIL 25 Sodality Union 45 Central Committee 45 Judo Club 45 Marketing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 84 Treasurer 35 Kampus King 35 Class Vice-President 45 Student Council 45 Pep Club 25 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Men of Athens 3, 45 Knights of Columbus 45 Industrial Relations Club 45 Archives Staff 45 Canisus Council 1, 2, 3, 45 'Spanish Club 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Union Committee 45 Lodgers l-, 2, 35 English Club 45 Knights of the Blessed Sacrament 2, 3, 4. GILLEY, DAVID MICHAEL St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality 2, 3, 45 Sodality Union 3, 45 Marketing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 45 Delta Sigma Pi 3, 45 Pius XII 2, 3, 45 University News 15 Industrial Relations Club 3, 4, Vice- President 35 Student Council 3, 45 Class Treasurer 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 R.O.T,C. Band 2. GITTEMEIER, RICHARD J. Normandy, Missouri. Bachelor of Science in Commerce HARRIS, WILLIAM STEVEN Alton, Illinois Bachelor of'Science in Commerce Conclave 3, 4, President 45 Delta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 45 Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 45 Marketing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Industrial Relations Club 3, 45 Pius XII Club 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 International Club 2, 3, 45 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. I-IAYDEN, GARY THOMAS Kirkwood, Missouri Bachelor of Science In Commerce Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 45 Marketing Club 35 Intramurals 3. HEBRON, WILLIAM P. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Alpha Delta Gamma 3, 45 American Marketing Association 3, 4. HOLZEM, STEPHEN J. Washington, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodaliry 1, 2. HUFFMAN, ROBERT H. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce JAECKEL, ROBERT J. Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Arnold Air Society 4. JONES, WILLIAM NORMAN High Ridge, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce KAHLMEYER, JAMES C. Creve Coeur, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Marketing Club 15 Baseball Team 2, 3, 4. KEADY, JOSEPH V. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Arnold Air Society 3. KELLER, LEONARD E. Evansville, Indiana Bachelor of Science in Commerce. Lodgers I, 2, 35 French Club 15 Delta Sigma Pi 3, 45 Sodality 1, 25 Industrial Relations Club 45 Knights of the Blessed Sacrament 2, 3, 4, Marketing Club 1, 3, 4. F mance Graduates KENNEDY KREBS, D. LEVER KENNEDY, PAUL J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Sccence rn Commerce KLEMM, ALBERT A., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science fn Commerce Arnold Air Society 3. 4. KLOECKNER, VINCENT W. Germantown, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Class Vice-President 3. KOETTING, JOHN ROBERT Kirkwood, Missouri Bachelor of Science an Commerce KOOB. BARBARA ANNE Normandy, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Kappa Beta Gamma l, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 45 Homecom- ing Queen 33 Sodality 1, French Club 31 Student Union Committee 3, 4. Bl A ri n ll mf? vi KLEMM KLOECKNER KOETTING KOOB KREBS, Wm. KREHMEYER LAN GFORD LAY LEWIS LIEBERMAN LYNCH MARKOVIC KREBS, DONALD J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Sczence zn'Commerce Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Arnold Air So- ciety 3, 4, Officer 4. KREBS, WILLIAM A. jefferson Barracks, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality lg Marketing Club 2, 3. KREHMEYER, MARVIN WILLIAM St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2. LANGFORD, WARREN F. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Marketing Club 3. 45 Industrial Relations Club 4. LAU, CHARLES K. Honolulu, Hawaii Bachelor of Sczence in Commerce LEVER, KENNETH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Archive 2, 35 U. News 1, 2. LEWIS MARGARET ANN Wichita, Kansas Bachelor of Sczence rn Commerce Lodgers 2, 33 University Chorus 3g Gamma Pi Epsilon 3, 4, Secretary 4. LIEBERMANN. MAL St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, National Trea- surer 4. LYNCH, DONALD J. Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality 1, Alpha Delta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4g University News lg Marketing Club 15 French Club 3: Drill Squad 1. MARKOVIC, VICTOR JOHN St, Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Sczence rn Commerce K.B.I.L. 3, 4, Business Manager 3. MARTENS, BOB Sr. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce MARTIN, ROBERT P. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce MCGILLIGAN, ROBERT P. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Prefect 4. MCLAUGHLIN JOHN T., JR. St. Louis, Misouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality 1, Marketing Club 1, 4: Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4. MEYER, CHAPMAN G. Hardin, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Lodgers 1, 2, 3. MEYER, EARL LOUIS Sr. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Baseball 4, Arnold Air Society 3, 4. MARTENS MILLER MARTIN MILLS MCGILLIGAN MOLL MCLAUGHLIN MONTGOMERY MEYER, C. MUELLER MEYER, E. MUETH Commerce and I 1 MILLER, GEORGE W. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4, Business Speech Merit Award 3. MILLS, EUGENE D. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce MOLL, CHARLES P., JR. Sr. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce MONTGOMERY, GEORGE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce MUELLER, E. WILLIAM St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Soclality 1, Marketing Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Arnold Air Society 4g In- dustrial Relations Club 4g Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. MUETH, BOB Sr. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Arnold Air Society 4. F mance Graduates I MULLIGAN, RICHARD JAMES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sodality I, 2, 5, 4, Pius XII Club 3, 4, Marketing Club 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Phi 2, 5, 4, Arnold Air Society 4. MURPHY, JAMES East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce OSSOLA, JAMES Collinsville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 5, 4. O'TOOLE, WILLIAM FRANCIS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Sodality 2, 3, Officer 2, Class Vice-Presi- dent 2, 5, Arnold Air Society 4, Who's Who In American Col- leges and Universities 4. OURTH, HENRY W. Chaffee, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Accounting Industrial Relations Club 4. PEDROLIE, NEIL Wichita, Kansas Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Class Secretary 4. MULLIGAN PETRIE MURPHY PROST OSSOLA PULLIAM O'TOOLE REICHERT OURTH REISCH PEDROLIE RETTI-G PETRIE, ROBERT WILLIAM St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce PROST, FREDERICK J., JR. Perryville, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce PULLIAM, WILLIAM HALL West-Frankfort, Illinois Arrociate of Science in Commerce REICHERT, DARNELL E. Lenzburg, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce REISCH, JOAN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Kappa Beta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. RETTIG JEAN MARTIN Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality Union 2, 55 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Market- ing Club 2, 3, 4. Commerce and I l ROI-IAN ROMACK ROTH SCHEPPNER SCHWALBERT SHASSERRE ROI-IAN, WALTER VINCENT St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of'Sczence zn Commerce Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4. ROMACK, GEORGE A. Bement, Illinois ROTH, ALLEN J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Sczence in Commerce Winner of Intramural Debate 3. RYAN, DONALD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science rn Commerce SACK, PHILIP G. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in lurlrcrl rial R elacionr SCHAEFFER, RALPH jefferson City, Missouri Bachelor of Science rn Commerce SCHEPPNER, CHARLES H. Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Sczerzce zn Commerce SCHWALBERT, GEORGE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science rn Commerce SHASSERRE, ROBERT K. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science rn Commerce Theta Kappa Phi 2. I 1. I .- I . 1 V- W ,ug git . :sis ml I is .gram FTSE! R. . if .,f. 1 f Q33 ll RYAN SACK SCHAEFER SIECKMAN STENGER STROHMAN SWEETIN TOBOLOWSKY TSCHOPP SIECKMAN, ELLEN LACENE St. Louis, Missouri Arrocrate of Sczence rn Commerce STENGER, SISTER JOVITA MARIE, S.S.M. Glennonville, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce STROHMAN, JOHN PATRICK Keswick, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Commerce Intramurals 2, 5, 4, Knights of the Blessed Sacrament 5, 4. SWEETIN, STEPHEN I., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Sczence rn Commerce TOBOLOWSKY, CHARLES M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Sczence In Commerce TSCHOPP, JAMES C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Sczence cn Commerce e rss: . . Ml ,..,,a - T., F mance Graduates Q. li.- , . . l vi iv R. Q 31 N I ll ' fir ll yi ,. ev.. H H . 57? 1 ru ,J F . F x J , I .,: VITALE, JOHN VITALE voNDER HAAR - -' WERNER WESSELMAN WILLIAMS 1 if , Q 'xg I ' if ll Ye '.... ' 4- L 2 I .... W ll'-' 4 Q 511. ?i ill, . ,Q 5. . .. .,.4. -,, , f ' 'v 1 - 2 '. ' 7 -- 4? , elsif-1. Z li- UNNERSTALL VERBEKE VICTOR WALD WALKER, F. WALKER, J. WILSON WRIGHT ZIEGLER UNNERSTALL, MAURICE L. Washington, Missouri Bachelor of Sczence cn Commerce VERBEKE, EDMUND V. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Sczence in Commerce Sodality 1, 2, 5, 4, Vice-Prefect 5, 4. VICTOR, A. REX Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Commerce VITALE, JOHN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Sczence cn Commerce Baseball 5. VITALE, JOSEPH J. Arbor Terrace, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce VONDER HAAR, DONALD Lemay, Missouri Bachelor of Science cn Commerce WALD, JAMES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Alpha Sigma Chi 5, 4. WALKER, FERGUS J. Hannibal, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Loclgers 1, 2, 5g Knights of the Blessed Sacrament 5, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Marketing Club 1, 2. WALKER, JERRY E. Aurora, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Lodgers 1, 2, 55 Arnold Air -Society 5, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4, ln- rramural Sports 1, 2. WERNER, JAMES J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Marketing Club 1, Z, 5, 43 Industrial Relations Club. 5, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 5, 4, Secretary 1, 2, Vice-Prefect 35 Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 5, 4, Vice- President 5, 43 Class Secretary 2, 39 Soclality Union 4g Student Council 1, 2, 5, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Conclave 45 Pep Club I, Zg Intramurals I, 2, 5, 4g Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities 4. WESSELMANN, RICHARD Belleville, Illinois Arrociale of Science in Commerce WILLIAMS, KERCELIA S. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science In Commerce WILSON, PAUL DEAN Sr. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Sczence in Commerce WRIGHT, BOBBY St, Louis, Missouri Arroczate of Sczence cn Commerce ZIEGLER, FRANK J., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce m u -wrw-an qmmgsf ? 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MQAM ,, t gmwgmgm .U .zwgazssszzs U, V X ' m5.L11' ' , - waswwfi-f ' 5,221 , VE' Mm mari' vw. if R Sify 13 wmmmggxy mm am ,S .smug H 3, ,W 5 wk i we gym my me mn S Swami W x 46' my 'QATCAWNZXH ,Jw 53422. 38, ,ff WKFYWM g Mala ,?2g W F1150 CK 525369. 46 f Q 53251551 vw at .. ,mv Ng M 1 Gif' W...' H H W ' , , . EE Q. ,:. j V4 School of Dentistry The School of Denistry has as its purpose not only the development of dental practitioners edu- cated to an extent adequate for the purpose 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 intro- duces into all the years of its curriculum a number of cultural subjects intended to supplement the student's preliminary college education. DR. LEE ROY MAIN Dean REV. FRANCIS J. O'REILLY, SJ Regent 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 laboratory to the living subject. Such a clinic is an essential part of every dental school and fortunately 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 tr: ry ANDERSON ANTISTA ASARKOF BAKER BASSLER BAUMANN ANDERSON, DUANE D. Longview, Washington Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association 1, 2, 5, 4. ANTISTA, DOMENIC V. Trinidad, Colorado Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta'Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4, So- dality 4. ASARKOF, HOWARD B. Belmont, Massachusetts Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer i, President 4, Secretary of Intrafraternity Council 4, Dental Master Planning Council 4, In- tramural Football l, 2, 5, 4. BAKER, ROBERT G. Rochester, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association 2, 5, 4, Delta Sigma Delta 2, 5, 4. BASSLER, JOSEPH E., JR. Jennings, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Conclave Representative 4, So- dality 5, 4, Psi Omega. BAUMANN, D. F: Opportunity, Washington Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta, House Man- ager 3, Class Treasurer 5, Intra- mural Football 3. Dental School BOZZO, CARL E. San jose, California Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, House Manager 3, 4. CAMBRIA, ANTHONY F, Brooklyn, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, American Dental Association 1, 2, 3, 4. CAMPBELL, MATTHEW A. Wheeling, West Virginia Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARNAS, GUST C. Warren, Ohio Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Secretary 3, Class Secretary 4. CLARK, CHARLES- Tucson, Arizona Doctor of Dental Surgery COLARUSSO, ROBERT A. Revere, Massachusetts Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. Dental Clinic 4 7 , 1 ,lr f 5: l . r 1 A C a s 'l ' fl -' Y ' arf? T332 .... T, . .Du i lliiiil E :, BOZZO CAMBRIA CAMPBELL CHARNAS CLARK COLARUSSO Graduates I COOK, EDWIN A. Cincinnati, Ohio Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi. CORNWELL, ROBERT SEDGELY University City, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. CURNUTTE, DONALD CARLOS, JR. Fresno, California Doctor of Dental Surgery Gun Club 1, 2, 3, 4, American Dental Association 2, 3, 4. CUTRIGHT, DUANE St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta. DERRIG, J. M. Seattle, Washington Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta, Intramural Football 3, Intramural Basket- ball 3. DeSANTIS, MICHELE Westport, Connecticut Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, American Dental Association 1, 2, 3, 4, House Manager 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. DREILING, RONALD JAMES Kansas City, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Director 3, Pledge Mas- ter 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 4. DYBZINSKI, LEONARD R. Mayfield Heights, Ohio Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Delta Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4, Tyler 3, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4. FIEHRER, KENNETH N. Hamilton, Ohio Doctor of Dental Surgery GALLETTA, JOSEPH A. Elizabeth, New Jersey Doctor of Dental Surgery Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intrafraternity Council Repre- sentative 2, 3, 4, Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Master 2, 3, In- tramural Swimming 2, 3, 4. GENCO, ERNEST J. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association, 1, 2, 4, Psi Omega, Intramurals 2, 3. GENCO, VICTOR A. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Manager 4, American Dental Association. Den ture Lab COOK CORNW ELL CURNUT'I'E CUTRIGHT DERRIG DeSANTIS - , . , ww , 'ftsii Ili, lu '-,stir ,,,,,,, 'C-ul. 1. - EZQ if r . Y' . it it it wma? 1 l , ,gt 1 ..,.,., ... . it a 1 I - if 1 tf . , ,, ,.,............ -. F e ,i 3 141 nl ,gp .,... -xiii ,as t it 3 ,J -N L V yy Mjmeifaaft H. ii -- gg , 1 - il lz' ,dia - v in , 'Q ' ' ,lt , L. P L62 N- 1 l,,l ,,Wg' qu '.:ssa:j'- Qii,fiii i :E ,. I- Q3 ,,,,? , ttttt at 1 iv? Qgi3'if'l', H2353 3. - YY Z aa v F5 DREILING DYBZINSKI FIEHRER GALLETTA GENCO, E. GENCO, V. 49 tj at GIBBONS nuoucni GRAY JOHNSON GRIESHABER KELLER HADDAD KHAMASHTA HERTZ KIBLEN HUGHES KIMURA GIBBONS, ROBERT Potosi, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery GRAY, JOHN V. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery GRIESHABER, ALOYSIUS V. St. Genevieve, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi, Intramural Sports HADDAD, LOUIS MICHAEL Utica, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega 4, American Dental Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. HERTZ, NORMAN D. Snyder, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4, Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 4 HUGHES, GEORGE T. Youngstown, Ohio Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 3, 4, American Dental Association 4, Class Officer 2. IRIGUCHI, JAMES A. Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma.Delta 3, 4, Ha- waiian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, JOHN E. Waverly, Kentucky Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, American Dental Association 1, 2, 5, 4. Dental School Dental KELLER, MAURICE J. Evansville, Indiana Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Class Secretary 3, American Dental Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 4. KHAMASHTA, GEORGE M. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Interna- tional Club, Class Social Chair- man 2, Sigma Nu 3, 4, Piute Club 1, 2, 4. KIBLEN, THOMAS J. Spokane, Washington Doctor of Dental Surgery Intramural Sports 2, Psi Omega 4, American Dental Association 4. KIMURA, SHOGE Denver, Colorado Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta 3, 4, Ameri- can Dental Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Graduates Clinic LAGO, JOSEPH MANUEL New Orleans, Louisiana Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Grand Master 4, American Den- LIDESTRI, JOSEPH C, New York City, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, American Dental Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2. LOO, THEODORE J. Honolulu, Hawaii Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Hawaiian Club 1 2, 3, 4, American Dental Association 1, 4. MANERA, JOHN F. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega 1. MARKLIN, ROBERT G. Sr. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. MARKS, ANTONIO C. Pawtucket, Rhode Island .,.:- ' V V in in Y' Vq l ll sires MH 'H i-T -1 Y -' jig g Y .,.... ' - I , ai l 1- - ' li V I , 7 1 1 Y i I . . A I - A gi. -. -I-5 ,--Q-'si :,:,:,...,, LSE' 'lm D l l: ' V 'ui , . a H S igrwiirqggvjea 'wi iW .... , an WEE Hiilliilli. W' 53, 2 ,re 2-T 5 ' Y , L 1 FTE' - 41 2- J 7, ' ., i. 1, E, 'll P ' i. ' W ' ' ' .' 'f - 'lf 9 ' ' I R V, :.: i V r-, - Q I I' Ill IH IH I ' I EEE- m HWIH I H -E:1 13u5KiL li 4 in .... : ...:i 'iff H ,, M ami' if , e . wi ,E 'LW -ani, :E 1 ,s , tal Association 1, 2, 3, 4, So- DOCIU' Of Denff1lSWgef9' N H N dality 4, Glee Club 3, Vice- Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha . ' 4' President Interfrarernity Coun- Sigma Nu 3, 43 Class President , ' , cil 4. 1, American Dental Association ,.,. LANDIS WILLIAM E lr 21 5, 44 Inffamufal Softball III' Auburn, California 2' 3' A - Doctor of Dental Surgery MATSUOKA, PETE KEIGO g 'L X Glee Club and Ocrette Director PUUUCUCG Maui, Hawaii ' zzz QV ggg. l 3, Delta sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4. Doctor Of Dental Surgery 2-2 IAWRENCE JOSEPH Delta Sigma Delta 5' 49 Amer' 'iiii izii l - ..i'i I ' Binghamton New York ican Dental Association 1, 2, 3, S ' 29 , Doctor of Dental Surgery 4' L I' ii ,A ,T Delta sigma Dena 1, 2, 5, 4, MCDOUGALL JOHN J' Class President 2, Intramurals 2, St. Louis, Missouri ..-- Jig ga - gnnzz 1 3, 4, American Dental Associa- Dvffvr Of Denial SWKWJ' ff- 5 ' H00 1, 2, 5, 4- MCPADDEN, EDWARD P. Y 7 i ... -, . LEWANDOWSKI, JOSEPH R. Bridgeport, Connecticut South River, New Jersey Dvffvr Uf Dental SWKW3' ' ' Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 5, 43 Amefiwfl 5 ', . . , V , ,t:.:,.,.. I .. ,I Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Imm- Dental Association 1, 2, 3, 4. I! R? ggi! murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 3, 4, T H. I ,Q American Dental Association 1, I A LAGO MANERA LANDIS MARKLIN LAWRENCE MARKS LEWANDOWSKI MATSUOKA LIDESTRI MCDOUGALL L00 MCPADDEN 5I Dental School . .F .. NEBOLON NEWMAN oma ouven QUINN RODRIGUEZ NEBOLON, ANDRE P. San Pedro, California Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Sigma Nu 2. NEWMAN, BOB M. Seattle, Washington Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Sigma Nu, Senior Class President. OIDE, RICHARD S. Honolulu, Hawaii Doctor of Dental Surgery Class Secretary 1, American Den- tal Association 1, 2, 3, 4. OLIVER, WILLIAM K., -JR. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery QUINN, JAMES A. Butte, Montana Doctor of Dental Surgery RODRIGUEZ, LEOPOLDO El Paso, Texas Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, American Dental Association 1, 2, So- dality 4. ROLL, VINCENT P. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association 1, Glee Club 53 Wolz Bridge Club 3, 4. ROLL RYPYSC RYPYSC, JOHN J. Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts Doctor of Dental Surgery Intramural Sports, American Dental Association, Class Vice- President 3. SANDS, ALAN H. Garden Hills, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Dental Association 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDS, RONALD STUART Kew Garden Hills, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Omega 1, 2, 5, 4, Inter- fraternity Council 4, American Dental Association 1, 2, 3, 4. SANFILIPO, PETER J. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association 1, 2, 5, 4, Glee Club 3. SCHEETZ, JAMES L., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 5, 4, President 4, Vice-President 3, Student Con- clave 3, 4, Class President 2. SERIGHT, THOMAS J. Bloomington, Illinois Doctor of Dental Surgery Dental Sigma Delta, Rifle Club, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, American Dental Association 2, 4. SANDS, A. SANDS, R. SANFILIPO SCHEETZ SERIGHT Graduates .. .1 3 Y . It Jmr V ' a 4 bmi N 4.5 .... V it 1 . i I m ui SHADID SI-IIBA SITZES SPOTO STUCK TANCH THEODORE TONSI SHADID, BUDDY A. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIBA, SEIJI Lehi, Utah Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta 4, American Dental Association 1, 2, 3, 4. SITZES, LESTER M., JR. Gurdon, Arkansas Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4. SPOTO, JOSEPH S. Rochester, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, President, Interfraternity Council President, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, American Dental Association 1, 2, 3, 4. STUCK, ALFRED MILTON St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta TANCK, DEL MAR Wilmington, Illinois Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi 4, Intramural Sports 1, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, American Dental Association 4. THEODORE, THALES Dayton, Ohio Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, American Dental Association 1, 2, 3, 4. TONSI, RONALD C. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Pledge Master 3, Social Chairman 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. VASSALLO, ANTHONY A. Brooklyn, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Director 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, American Den- tal Association 1, 2, 3, 4. WALIGROSKI, EDWARD J. Mahwah, New Jersey Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, American Dental As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4. WASINGER, LESTER J. Hays, Kansas Doctor of Dental Surgery WEINSTEIN, MARVIN Brooklyn, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Omega 2, 3, 4, American Dental Association 1, 2, 3, 4. WILHELMY, JOHN ROBERT Tucson, Arizona Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta I, 2, 3, 4, President 33 Class Officer 1, 2, Interfraternity Council Secretary 3, American Dental Association 1, 2, 3, 4. WOLZ, ROBERT C. Richmond Heights, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, American Dental Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Z e i'- 232251:-: 'I E n If Vw , ,is gf.. H 1 -I ..... . I F .... 'I lu I ul 5 ' 512.155 ---,r ,... 1 4 . ,ali , E- 'ae .. . .YL ,.:l:..f'uf ' .3 3 .... , 3 -el' . 35 'E' 'Q' K fa 3, ....... ... ....... . ml' fr tl Qllll . ,.. ' if 'lg' -1- 5' mis: 1 Q l Y Y Y Mm , L L T QE? , . L , Ama .- fi E. - if l --rr ,E F. I . -L wir 1 il- S ' H ..... . ll is tu 1: ,Ti'igfs VASSALLO WALIGROSKI WASINGER WEINSTEIN WILHELMY wotz 53 Graduate School One of the great functions of University is research -discovering new truth or adding relevancy to es- tablished knowledge. The Graduate School of St. Louis University is organized around this ideal, it offers advanced programs leading to higher academic and professional degrees. Its goal, however, is not merely a quantitative extension of knowledge, the graduate student is expected to deepen and master knowl- edge by a personal and independent grasp of it in its sources and evidence, in its basic meanings and inter-relationships. Students and faculty members of high caliber are admitted to the Graduate School and as a result of their endeavors the University provides substantial service to the community. Through research in the humanities man's ever broadening horizon of under- standing is increasedg through scientific research comes the foundation for much of our health, com- fort, and even personal safety. With the ever-increasing need for specialists brought about by our technical age, the expanding demand for teachers at all levels of education, and with the constant attack of disease made by medical science, the service the Univeristy can perform through its Graduate school is unlimited. 54 REV. ROBERT HENLE, SJ. Dean, Graduate School Home Economics Education Group ALAPATT, GEORGE I Trichur, India Doctor of Plailoroplay BECHMANN, KENNETH JOHN Sr. Louis, Missouri Marter of Science CRe.r'earcl9J BOYLE, REV. JOHN FRANCIS, S.J. New York, New York Marter of Art.r fTeaclaingJ BRESLER, SISTER M. ANGELITA, O.S.F. Sr. Louis, Missouri Marter of Science fDieteticrJ BURGENER, SISTER M. LUCILLE, o.s,F. Wliearon, Illinois Marter of Education BUSCI-I, ELMER J. Sr. Louis, Missouri Marter of Bnrinerr Acinzinirtration BUSCH, SISTER MARY CONSTANCE, C.S.A. Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Master of Artr fTeaclaingJ icc A' .W . .Vg ,wb ff' , f is 5 if ALAPATT BECHMANN BOYLE BERGENER BUSCH, ELMER BUSCH, MARY W.. lv ini, 'fx em. HARTER JAMES MEAD MIGNECO N AYLOR NESBIT OVERMAN VALENTA 4 .. ,E 1. I A .. 1 I H WE' Z r J X X, . . J J '. , 1 A J I 1 ' - vu F- L ffgf-I. A- E ,-,311-'In Q E- gi- ji , ' f , are 4: ':sp..7i ,'. 1 COLLER, ELEANOR F. Sr. Louis, Missouri Marter in Medical Technology HARTER, SISTER MARY ELISE, R.S.M. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Maiter of Science CNztrring Edncationj JAMES, GLENNON J. St. Louis, Missouri Mairter of Bnrinerr Adminirtration MEAD, LOUISE BEVERLY Hawthorne, New Jersey Marter of Art: Cllerearclaj MIGNECO, ENRICO J. St. Louis, Missouri Master of Education NAYLOR, SISTER M. JOHN BOSCO S.S.N.D. Sr. Louis, Missouri Marter of Education NESBIT, MR. WALTER G., S.J. Belleville, Illinois Marter of Arts CRerearcbJ OVERMAN, SISTER M. ROSETTA S.S.N,D. Sr. Louis, Missouri Marter of Education VALENTA, JOHN G., S.J. Webster Groves, Missouri Marter of Science fReJearchJ BRESLER COLLER 55 W: MN W WH 'f1,1'l.. .l M w 'H ww 6 may 15, m3 - awww Q 59.2 w w w ' w mw,Mw'Nx, iw 5 ,mu X. ,gd 52226: wwf , ,Q2,, N Ivg, m. Tad wQ11m5Qg .sssassmi RSX 'ua - warm Twin H xi'--5165. -S ,W wax l ww, R XX. x W W Q glrw, 5-f, 'k .. l ',, W E UKIVERQ x -1fFFm ' -X I ' w '-Nlllwff fw ',w 'uf ,,,. H , Y 1, ffzfw W-, , . P.- I X -t Y? :ir ,V I 4 Y hm, Q I ' -- -., 1 .-V ,Q- 'f- . Ay E:EE:a:g5::?-l'f, ,Q - xl .-.--E:5?',1- ,L-EJ 'ii 1. Mk '5 N ' 4 H nh. 1.531-X I , .ff '-pf'Qwr W ' ' A N W M A ' 'fl ' , if-V , f in is 'H H QQ! C 2 7, WM , M 1 X ff' - M . M ,H , V ,, if ' - 1 1' ir ' 1 N ni J V 1. .. . - . - 05 , 12 - L ' ' '4 W Swwluzza.. ,, QM -f !3 M A H 3 12 13. 'S flaw 1 I -mmd, M 5333 U 2 . - ,Q - 21 215 N M zzz Mig! , ,, Tl r V 5 'P f 54,5 'T' W 5 awww H !'g?A TM M V' LI' I... ,Ti ,, Y . V . 4 X '2:14g3w J- 1, ' Wu xm v'k'X In 1 1 'img r M55 ff-:fi A . 3: A ,, X r il 5 ? '. . if U as 1 L : 5 fl , , ,N wxiglxbfi. i:g,,, ,M ZL:::E:5.:.,,l- , bl, iz , ...,,.,,,, I if ml UE:-iw I X' S , . X w ww! ' if '.w if- J 1 w w wlfwrirfifgfi 62552294 ,M M , ' V. N ll' N W ' ws -- ' M3 H '-V, ' 'Q N f an V :S :. - - - Q, 11 , 4 l . VV INN ni v ' 5 .. KLA? 1' -A 1 E '22 U 5141 1 xxxx 1 ,, , ,f Institute of Technolog From the inception of the Institute of Technology in 1944 Father Macelwane had, in addition to his works in Geophysics, been the vital factor in the growth and progress achieved by the institute. Until the beginning of this year, at which time he was stricken by a recurrence of a virus infection Father Macelwane had been active as dean. I-Ie had been in charge of United States activities in connection with the International Geophysical Year and was scheduled to receive the jackling Lecture award in late February. His achievements in Geophysics on the theoretical plane and his numerous tasks as an able administra- tor never placed him beyond the reach of his students. Egg.. ,s -f, Y J ,, -- ' '1 ' A' REV. VICTOR J. BLUM, SJ. Associate Dean REV JAMES B MACELWANE, SJ Dean 1883 1956 Since the beginning of this year Father Blum has been acting dean. With the death of Father Macelwane he will carry on the development of the Institute of Technology, which, founded in the fall of 1944 is completing its twelfth year. It began with an enrollment of 40 students, today there are 450 Students. Through the growth of Saint Louis University's engineering school has been rapid over the past eleven years, the department has always maintained a solid basis and has been guided by the traditional, yet modern, Jesuit philosophy of education. This is a philosophy that emphasizes the fundamentals rather than transient skills, what is basic and essential rather than what is external and accidental. From the beginning the Institute placed the basic sciences and mathematics at the center of the student's edu- cation, but it also made available to him those liberalizing influences which are necessary to the development of the whole man. This is a common end of all education. The excellent work of the Institutels graduates, their responsible positions, the interest of employers in engaging the services of the present seniors all indicate the successful entrance of Saint Louis Uni- versity into the field of engineering education. ABKEMEIER, LUKE R. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical En- gineers 2, 3, 4g Amateur Radio Club 33 Sodality 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3g So- ciety of Engineers 2, 3, 4. ADAM, EUGENE C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4, American Institute of Electrical En- gineers I, 2, 3, 4g Sodality lg Market- ing Club lg Study Club lg Institute of Radio Engineers 1, 2, 3, 45 Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, St. Louis Amateur Radio Club 3, 4. BAEUCHLE, AL St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Inclnrlrial Engineering Society for the Advancement of Management 2. BAILEY, JAMES W. Mt. Holly, Arkansas Bachelor of Science in Geophyrical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 43 Society of Ex- ploration Geophysicists 3, 45 Amer- ican Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgical Engineers 3, 4. BAKER, WILLIAM E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers 13 Pi Mu Epsi- lon 2, 3, 4g Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4. BILIK, ALFRED J. Berwyn, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Geophyrical Engineering Walsh Hall Dormitory Council 31 Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 43 American In- stitute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers 3, 43 Society of Explora- tion Geophysicists 4. FEES? ABKEMEIER BOHN ADAM BOLLINGER BAECHLE BOUCKAERT BAILEY BRUNNERT BAKER BUNDSCHUH BILIK BURKE Institute of BOHN, WALTER G. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Indnrlrial Engineering Society for the Advancement of Man- agement l, 2, 3, 4, Society of Engi- neers 1, 2, 3, 4. BOLLINGER, GILBERT A. Collinsville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Geophysical Engineering Society of Engineers 1, 2, 3, 49 Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 33 Society of Explora- tion Geophysicists 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers 2, 3, 4, Geology Club 2, 3, 4, Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4. BDUCKAERT, GEORGE P. Sr. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Incliutrial Engineering Class President Ig Central Coordi- nating Committee 'l, 2, 3, 4, Insti- tute of Technology News 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 2, 3, 4, Society of Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 S0- ciety for the Advancement of Man- agement 2, 3, 4g Arnold Air Society 3, 4. BRUNNERT, RAY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineering 1, 2, 3, 4g American Institute of Electrical En- gineers 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Institute of Radio Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4. BUNDSCHUH, WILLIAM A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4g So- dality 2, 3, 4, Prefect 45 Institute of Technology News 2, 3, 4, Activities Editor 2, 3, 4, American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, 43 Central Coordinating Committee 4. BURKE, WILLIAM G., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4, American Institute of Electrical En- gineers 1, 2, 3, 4g Institute of Radio Engineers 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 2, 3, 4, Arnold Air Society 3, 4g Amateur Radio Club 3, 4, Alpha Sigma Nu 4. CAPELLUPO JOHN PHILIP Centralia Illinois Bachelor of Science in Teclmolog Graduates Civil Engineering Society of Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4g Society of Civil Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 25 So- dality 1, 2, 3, 4, Central Coordinat- ing Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4g Institute of Technology News 3, 45 Pi Mu Epsilon 4. DONOHUE, JOHN J., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers 1, 2, 3, 45 American Institute of Electrical En- gineers 1, 2, 3, 4, Institute of Radio Engineers l, 2, 3, 4g KBIL 2, 3, 45 Amateur Radio Club 2, 3 4. DOOLING, ROBERT A. Louisville, Kentucky Bachelor of Science in Geophyrical Engineering Lodgers 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Walsh Hall Council 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 45 KBIL 1, 2, Operation Manager 2, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers 3, 4, President 4, Society of Explora- tion Geophysicists 3, 4g Institute of Technology News 43 Central Co- ordinating Committee 4g Interdormi- tory Council 4. EIGEL, THOMAS JOHN St, Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Indnrtrial Engineering University Theatre lg American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers lg Drill Team 1, 2, Society of Engi- neers l, 2, 3, 4g Society for the Advancement of Management 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, In- stitute of Technology News 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor 43 Arnold Air So- ciety 3, 4, Vice-President 4. FLICK, ROBERT St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Civil Enginering Society of Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4g So- ciety of Civil Engineers 3, 4. FRANKOWSKI, ARTHUR P. Creve Coeur, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical En- gineers 3, 4g Institute of Radio En- gineers 3, 45 Society of Engineers 3, 4. J HV: seam CAPELLUPO GABRIEL DONOHUE GAMBON DOOLING GEISZ EIGEL HAMILTON FLICK HEINRICK FRANKOWSKI HELD GABRIEL, GARABET A. Basrah, Iraq Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4, American Institute of Electrical En- gineers l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Institute of Radio Engineers 1, 2, 3, 45 International Club l, 2, 3, 4, Lodgers 1, 2, 3, Central Coordi- nating Committee 4g Marketing Club 2, French 2g I.T. NEWS 3. GAMBON, JAMES M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Inafnrtrial Engineering Society of Engineers l, 2, 3, 45 So- ciety for the Advancement of Man- agement 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. GEISZ, ROBERT S. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 45 Society of Engi- neers l, Z, 3, 4. , HAMILTON, EDWARD V. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Inclnrtrial Engineering Society of Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4g Ar- nold Air Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer 4g Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 45 Institute of Technology News, Editorial Editor 33 Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. HEINRICH, PETER Kalamazoo, Michigan Bachelor of Science in Geological Engineering American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers 33 Phi Kap- pa Phi 3. HELD, EUGENE F. Affton, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Inclnrlrial Egineering Society of Engineers l, 2, 3, 45 So- ciety for the Advancement of Man- agement 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Amateur Radio Club 3, 43 Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 43 Arnold Air Society 3, 4. -6,25 M' 2 ' i 3 Institute 0 -.ts in lim. I' Y: .JL HIGGINS JEFFERSON JENNEMANN LADD LANE MAGLIANA MEYER MEYERS IIIGGINS, .IAMES M. Maplewood, Missouri Bachelor nl .Ycierlce in lurliirfricil lsllllfillfblillfj Society of Engineers I. 2, 3, -I: Society for the Advancement of Management 5. o: Sodality 2, 3. 4: Radio Club 2, 3: Institute of Technology Chorus 3, 4. JEFFERSON, PATRICK jackson, Mississippi Bachelor of Science in Geological Engizieering American Institute of Mining de Metal' Iurgical Engineers 2,,3. -I: Society of Ex- ploration Geophysicists 2. 5, 4: Society of Engineers I, 2. 3, 41. JENNEMANN, PAUL V., SR. St. Louis, Missouri Buchelor of Science in El9l'l1'l,L'!1l Elzgiiieeriug Society of Engineers I, 2. 3, fi: Alpha Sigma Chi Z, 3. -4: Amatteut Radio Club 3. 41 American Institute of Electrical En- gineering -1: Institute of Radio Engineers KLEINE, RICHARD G. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Imlrisfrml Engineering Society of Engineers l, 2, 3, 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 5, 45 Society for the Advance- ment of Management 5, 4, Treasurer 4g Institute of Technology Chorus 5, All Ar- nold Air Society 4. KONSEWICZ, ROMAN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor nl Science in Citfil Etigiiieeriwg Society of Civil Engineers I, 2, 3. fl: Society of Engineers 2. I, II: Sodality K, -iz Pi Mu Epsilon 3. -i. KUI-IN, ROY W. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ol Science in Eleclrical Engineering Society of Engineers I, 2, 5. 4: Sodality l. 2, 3. fl: American Institute of Electri- cal Engineering 2, 3, ll: Institute of Radio Engineers 2, 3. -I: Amateur Radio Club 2, 3. -I: Sodality Union Representative R I LADD. RONALD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers I, 2. 5. fl, Secretary 43 Sodality I, 2. 3, fi: Institute of Radio Engineers I. 2, 5, 4: American Institute of Electrical Engineers I, 2, 3, 41 Ar- nold Air Society 4. LANE, GEORGE Ifl. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ol Science in Electrical Erigirreeriintg MAGLIANA, JOHN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Eleclriczzl Evzgirzeeriwg Society of Engineers I, 2, 3, 4: American lnstimte of Electrical Engineers 41 Interv national Club I. 2. 5. 4: Camera Club I: Intramurals fi: Amateur Radio Club KLEINE KONSEWICZ KUHN MATEKER MAYER MCEVILLY MUEGGE, D. MUEGGE, K. MUELLER MATEKER, EMIL -I., -IR. St. Louis, Missouri Buchelur of Science in G'eu1ihgu'ical Engineering Society of Engineers l, 2, 5. 41: Society of Exploration Geophysicists 3, -11 Ameri- tan Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers ii, fi. MAYER, LEO F. Chicago, Illinois Bachelor ul Science in Iileclriml Eizgineering Lodgers I, 2. 5. fl, Secretary 2, Presi. tlent 5: Society of Engineers I, 2, 3, AI: American Institute of Electtital Engineers I: Pl Mu Izpstlon, MtliVll.l.Y, 'IIIOMAS V. East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor uf Science' in Geophiuical EllgiIl?EI'lll.Q Society of Engineers I, 2, 3. fi, Vice' President -I: Society of Exploration Geo- physicists I, 2. 3. 4, Secretary -1: Ameri- can Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers I, 2, 3, 43 Geology Club I, 2. S. -Ig Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 4. MEYER. ROBERT J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor ol Science iii Electrical Ezzgiiieermg Society of Engineers I, 2, 3, -it American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3, Institute of Radio Engineers 2, 5. il: Sodality 3, -'ig Amateur Radio Club 5. -I. Recurding Secretary fl. MEYERS, WESLEY T., JR. Des Peres, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Ceuphytical Eizgineeririg Society of Engineers 1, 2. 3. 43 American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical En- gineers 3. 47 Society of Exploration Geo- physicists 3, -I. MUEGGE, DON R. Robertson, Missouri Bachelor nl Science in Iileclricczl Erigineeriug Society of Engineers I, 2. 3. -1: Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 'rg Amateur Radio Club 5, -i: American Institute of Eletctical Engi' neers -I1 Institute of Radio Engineering 4. MUEGGE, KENNETH C. Robertson, Missouri Bachelor ol Science in lilecirical Engineeriizg Society of Engineers I. 2. 3. 4: Alpha Sigma Chi 2. 32 Pi Mu Epsilon 3. 43 Amateur Radio Club 3. 41 American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers 4: of Radio Engineers 4. Institute MUELLER, MERLE M. East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon 3. Tecimolog Graduates Ee' I 1' i lu l l , ,F ,. i ., L 1 HO I as rs A A :. I I' , ,,,,, , , - r Q- is PLASSMEYER RAMATOWSKI RILEY STEINER STOLWYK STRINGFELLOVV WEBER WICHLAN YANG PLASSMEYER, JOSEPH D. SCHLAKER, RICHARD MICHAEL Jefferson City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Geophyrical Engineering Lodgers 1, 2, 3, 44 Society of Engineers 1, 2, 3, 43 Knights of the Blessed Sacra- ment 2, 3: Society of Exploration Geo- physicists 2. 5, 4: American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers 2, 5. 4, Secretary 5, Treasurer 4. RAMATOWSKI, STANLEY J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Inilurtrial Engineering Society for the Advancement of Manage- rnentg Society of Engineers. RILEY, ROBERT C. Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Geophyrical Engineering Socieiy of Engineers l, 2, 3. 4, Vice- Ptesident 25 Society of Exploration: Geo- physicists I, 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Ameri- can Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers I, 2, 5. 4, Treasurer 5. ROACH, WILLIAM J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers I. 2, 3. 43 Alpha Sigma Chi 2. 5, 43 Pi Mu Epsilon 5, 45 Amateur Radio Club 5, 4: American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers 4: Institute of Radio Engineers 4. Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Geophysical Engineering Delta. Sigma. Phi 3. 4, Pledge Master 3. el. Vice-President 4: St. Louis Glee Club 2. 3, President 3: Society of Engineers 2, 2. 4,3 Ssociety of Exploration Geophysicists SNEIDER, RICHARD G. Fremont, Ohio Bachelor of Science. in Geophysical Engineering Lodgers 1, 2, 3. 4: Society of Engineers 1. 2. 3, 4: American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers I., 2, 3. 41 Society of Exploration Genphysicists l, 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 5. President fi: Knights of the Blessed Sacrament 2. 31 Walsh Hall Council 3. 4. STEINER, PAUL L. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Elecfrical Engineering Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 Society of Engineers I, 2, 3, 4: Amateur Radio Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary: Society for the Advancement of Management 2, 5. STOLWYK, CARL F. Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers 1, 2, 3, 43 Institute of Radio Engineers I. 2. 3. 4: Society of Engineers I, 2, 3, -I: Amateur Radio Club 1. 2, 3. ROACH SCHLAKER SNEIDER THRAUM WAGNER WATTS ZELL ZEPF STRINGFELLOW, MARTIN Wlattsville, Virginia Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers I, 2, 3, 41 Intra- murals 3. 43 I.T. NEWS 4. THRAUM, JOI-IN N. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Eleclrical Engineering Society of Engineers l, 2, 5, 4: Amateur Radio Club 5, 41' Arnold Air Society 4: American Institute of Electrical Engineers -1: Institute of Radio Engineers 4. WAGNER, ROBERT JOHN Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers I. 2. 3, 4: Lodgers l, 2. 5, 4: American Institute of Electrical Engineering 4: Radio Club 4. WATTS, GERALD J. Oradell, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers I, 2. 3, 4: Lodgers I, 2. 3. 4: Radio Club 2. 32 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3, 4. WEBER, JAMES R. St. Louis, Missouii Bachelor of Science in Geophjfrical Engineering Society of Exploration Geophysicists 1, 2, 3. 4: American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers 1, 2, 5. 4, Vice- Presidentg Society of Engineers 1, 2. 3, 4: German Club lg Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3. 4. WICHLAN, FELIX JAMES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Inzlurlrial Engineering Society of Engineers I, 2, 3. 4: Society for thi Advancement of Management I, 2. 3, . YANG, KWANG-SHI Taichung, Taiwan, China Bachelor of Science in Eleclrical Engineering Society of Engineers I, 3, 4: American Institute of Electrical Engineering 3. 4, Treasurer 4: International Club I. 3, 4: Pi Mu Epsilon 1, 5, 41 Institute of Radio Engineers 5, 4, Treasurer 4. ZELL, GEORGE RONALD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Alpha Sigma Nu 4: Society of Engineers I, 2, 3, 4: Society of Civil Engineers I. 2, 5, 4, President 23 Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 Central Coordinating Committee 2: S0- dality Union l: Pi Mu Epsilon: Arnold Air Society 3. 4. ZEPF, PAUL A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Sodality I, 2, 3, 4: Society of Engineers 1. 2. 5. 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 43 Camera Club I, 2, President I, 2: Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers 2, 3: Insrittgte of Radio Engineers 2. 3. Secre- tary . 61 Q E 1 . IK Y SL 'i nf ' 11 -, . L ' , ' 'v: 'Y Q2 ' I ., 3. il?- zxz - ' 4 . K4-A E N P . 8 4: VL!-' L. gf 5' i i N YW 5 4 ,R A. E5 1 f J 5 , ,ws 5 ,, -.zlk 5. xi' H J S5 -.N Sf :L I W , Y, 2 2 :sa a 2 . ff e 1 Mir 'S E' A I I W ' L ' ' I ,wg ,Q . 1- 1: . 2 - .'L A l fry, . I ,315 X-14 , ,QE:4 . 4 J w W , ' is , K ' 'W M J -,F A U ', 7-fi . ,, S X f , .SLA 'TW ' is H-F 'FQ 1 iifgw w H H an :W i M- ,1 I.. H A Q . , , . fihififysxx H iw I H s , 1-Q ,iw A V gl! '- I r-v ,Q '- AQ '27 . 5 , iw' K' 'N 3 ' A ' 'ul V V I S 3 ., 4 5 ? .W,, C w 25m Y i QL ' ' L 5 ' Mi ,ff H :H LJ, El .. YYY - ,ff -1' H , - 2ifsnw 1' ,sift 'z ,,.Qsf?'N1 .T A , .. ' 1, I I SEN' , 4 'A V S I EM H? ' M, W fss1z ,, 'NK i 5.5 ,. W , Salim, my ' ' ! S uf - ' ' isa L 'ng' i ,N , 4. I , 245 I ,5 ' ., 4' 5 f '. A A . W. fkjgj '49 xp, :?Ei57S,v55'n2sLigqr3 4:21 ,. 1 f- he lil' 1 fm W Izyii . V L WQJ' E :Wu Tig? Y QE lg? K ,fm ' is f T ' 4' . , I 21 1' A 4 1 in ' ,Z HTZH W, .s Wkw, r 1- wifi. : 5 LT? L -f E f V - ,XXX mix 'E Lia. 15 H 1 'IJ I all il H if 1 il N, N ,N A 1 I 3 ' NM? I QI' T gagg i - 'ff ff 1 'l ?! 'faf'W Q: ,is I 55' ff -A A Q El 4 5 'gli 5 ' 32-Q' 9 ', .LW A 1 Z fx' ,.,,, ,M ' X, ' 74- wig ...V V2 Y , E? W 1 we Wtglsg , ,U Law School v wx Q zgf??2'!i f - fb? 3 L57 Ag. ,y JT, mfs: is 9- . Q fa 1 H A , . M , ,,, ,N wwf N - M E I 4 .11 s - . 'W ,sew School of Law The lawyer is in a unique position to effect changes in public thought and public trends. Accepting this fact, the University's School of ,' as equipped itself to send forth men who can create the right impact on their environment. The purpose of the School of Law is to prepare young men of intelligence, industry and character to serve in the administration of justice. To do this, the School imparts high ethical ideals united with a compre- hensive technical 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. JOHN HOWE Auociate Dean J. NORMAN MCDONOUGH Dean The School strives to inculcate into its students, a juris- prudence which, because it is grounded on the dictates of a sound philosophy, 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 pro- vides the legal mechanism through which society functions and is controlled. It is as complex as society itself. With the social order as unsettled as it is today, an unusual op- portunity presents itself to the young lawyer, provided he has proper appreciation of the moral and philosophical standards that should underlie the whole structure. In keeping with this statement of principles, the School of Law has steadily progressed, perfecting its courses to meet the changing conditions of time, and adopting im- proved methods of instruction. 63 i l Law School F-fffv , Cl ia- . ADAMS BRADY DELANEY DEMPSEY GODFREY GOODALL ADAMS, WILLIAM JOSEPH Shrewsbury, Missouri Bachelor of La-wr Class Vice-President 2g Class Presi- dent 3g Student Bar Association 3g Phi Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4, Vice Justice 3, Justice 4. BRADY, WALTER L., JR. University City, Missouri Bachelor of Lawr Class President lg Law Journal Staff 2, 3. BRECKENRIDGE, RAY E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Law: Phi Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Student Bar Association 1, 2, 3, President 3, Arnold Society 3, 43 Marketing Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Alpha Sigma Nu 1, 2, 35 Commerce and Finance Student Council Vice- President, Law Day Chairman 4g Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. CASEY, EDWARD F. Springfield, Illinois Bachelor of Lzwr Phi Alpha Deltag Alpha Sigma Nu, Law Journalg Who's Who In Amer- ican Universities and Colleges. CODY, EDWARD C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Law: Phi Alpha Delta, Law Journal. BRECKENRIDGE CASEY FEDER FITZGIBBON KLUTHO KOSTA CRAIG, ROBERT M., JR. Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Law: Student Bar Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Law Journal 3, 45 Alpha Sigma Nug Phi Alpha Delta. DELANEY, JAMES J. Anchorage, Alaska Bachelor of Lawr DEMPSEY, DAVID GERARD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Student Bar Association l, 3, Law Journal Z, 3, Class Secretary 1. FEDER, PHILIP G. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Lawr Law Journal 2, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3. FITZGIBBON, JOHN JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Theta Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, Phi Alpha Delta 3, 4. FURLONG, ROBERT E. Seattle, Washington Bachelor of Law: Phi Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, Student Bar Association 1, 2, 3, Law Review 2, 3. GASAWAY, EDWIN J. Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Laws Baseball Team 2, 3, 4. I . ' 1 it it ,I it iw 3 I CODY CRAIG FURLONG GASAWAY LANE LEADLOVE GODFREY, DEWEY S. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Lawr Delta Theta Phi 2, 3, 4. GOODALL, PENDLETON, JR. Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor of Law: Class Vice-President lg Class Trea- surer 2g Student Bar Association 1, 2, 3, 4, ,Secretary 35 Phi Delta Phi 3, 4g Conclave 4. KLUTHO, VICTOR J. Overland, Missouri Bachelor of Law: Conclave Representative 13 Phi Al- pha Delta 3, 4. KOSTA, GEORGE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Law: Phi Alpha Delta. LANE, FRANK J., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Law Journal 3, 4, Phi Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Student Bar Representative 4. LEADLOVE, EARL B. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Law: Delta Sigma Phi 3, 4, 5, 6, Vice- President 5. Graduates NICHOLLS NITKA O'LEARY O'LEARY, F. DOUGLAS University City, Missouri Bachelor of Law: Theta Kappa Phi, Student Bar As- LEE, LAWRENCE JOSEPH suociation, Trfasurerg Delta Theta Phig St Louis Missouri aw Joumai Bafhelor of law! SHINE, DONALD PATRICK Theta Kappa Phig Delta Theta Phi: N' l5'?U'f- Mifouf' Student Bar Association. Bac e 0' of ui D AlhS' NgPh'A1h lg it MAINRIDGE, CARL E. his gouffiz 5 ' P 3 as 1216 Grand, Madison, Illinois , Bachelor of Laws STOBBS' J' DALE Al , Ill' ' MANISCALCO, PETER Bdfzllor gofmw St' Ziuis' Missouri Student Bar Association I, 3, 45 Phi Bac e or of Lauu Alpha Delta 1, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, MCCRONE, WILLIAM District Secretary 4, Class Treasurer Cleveland, Ohio 3- Bachelor of Law! THUM, MEI-VIN J, Phi Delta Phi 1, 3, 44 Law journal St. Louis, Missouri 5, 43 Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Law So- Bushejgf of Law, dalgy 13, 43 Student Bar Association Alpha Delta Gamma? Delta Theta i . . - V - . E ' ' Phi, Student Bar Association. H' MIRTSCHING, LEONARD C. VAN DILLEN ROBERT St' Ziuis' Missouri St. Louis, Missouri BM 9 or of Law! Bachelor of Law: Phi Alpha Deltag Delta Sigma Phi. VUAGNIAUX EARL L MURPHY, WILLIAM Ra JR' Edwardsville, Illinois University City, Missouri Barlsejm of Laurj Bf'f'f'e of LW? s Phi Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, Pam 2, 51 Delta Them Phi 1' 2, 31 Pfesldem Student Bar Association 1, 39 Class 3: Student Bar Associationg Glee Treasurer 3, Club. WEINSTOCK, KENNETH M. NANGLE' JOHN J JR' Richmond Heights, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Bdfhejor of Laws Bachelor of Lduq Class Vice-President 3, Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3, Vice-justice Delta 3, 4. 2g Class Vice-President 2, Class Presi- dent 3. WIGGISS, JOHN HARRY Kansas ity, Missouri NICHOLLS, 'WILLIAM Bachelor of Law! gt' lgims' Mgoutl Alpha Delta Gamma, National Presi- M ew of wi dent 1, 2, Alpha Sigma Nu 1, 2, 5, NITKA, JOSEPH President 35 Phi Delta Phi 1, 2, 5, St. Louis, Missouri Clerk 2, President 33 Student Union Bachelor of Laws Committee 2, 3- LEE SHINE MAINRIDGE STOBBS MANISEALCO TI-YUM MCCRONE VAN DILLEN MIRTSCHING VUAGNIAUX MURPHY 65 WEINSTOCK NANGLE WIGGINS Q: n Q ,. Q,:3m...5.. fmn avi ug M .fy W Q 2 .AZN N 311-3451:..,.,. wzz1?' an wfasam S2555 43 ss. - uf F H1555 if - ,, 7- -If J: ni g?ff - ':Q,L,.,. aa-E5 J ' Q35 iz 5:15 :. ,ZSL::m 5:1 W A3215 V is 'Q ' is 1 A f' .. K, gk F 5 ff sf 1: I- 3 mir mn M -V - ' Ei I! V ,im gg V ' ' ' .- he g H H ,i3!f School 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 graduates of the University's school. The School has in view both the practice of medicine and medical scence and research. It wishes its students so to be formed that with the usual internship and postgraduate clinical training, they shall be competent for the practice 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 research. REV. EDWARD T. FOOTE, SJ. Assistant Dean l l To accomplish this objective, the School has or- ganized its teaching, in content and method, in such a way as to transmit faithfully and adequately the accumulated knowledge of the physical and mental characteristics of the human organism, of its struc- tural and functional derangements, and the preven- tion and treatment of disease. Stress is not laid upon tradition 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 endeavors 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 practice, motivated by the value and dignity of each person, and centered about the personal and individual relationships be- tween physician and patient. DR. JAMES W. COLBERT, JR. Dean 67 FL 2Q ' asf: , ,gage ALLAIRE, BASIL I. Carmel, California Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. AMANN, CHARLES JOHN Cincinnati, Ohio Doctor of Medicine BAIN, MARTIN Pueblo, Colorado Doctor of Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon, President. BAUJAN, GEORGE E. Dayton, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi BEALKA, RICHARD St. Paul, Minnesota Doctor of Medicine Presiding Senior of Phi Chi BEATO, DAVID L. Fairport, New York Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. Medical School BEAVEN, RICHARD Lebanon, Kentucky Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. BOLTON, ROBERT St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi BURNES, EDWARD St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. CARSON, JAMES Berkeley, California Doctor of Medicine CARTER, JOHN F. A., JR. New Orleans, Louisiana Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi CHANG, WINFRED Y. K. Honolulu, Hawaii Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. Operating Room ALLAIRE AMANN BAIN BAUJAN BEALKA BEATO - - S f,,- ' 4 Aa? f -A ,1-if Y if V:,, agai emu aaYQ'a1 d BEAVEN BOLTON BURNES CARSON CARTER CHANG it Graduates fn' Y' Y Y W' :w 1 , , D . I, : A a 4934? N - 4 - -V - 1 I ,':'l,f I ig: 'li ji I I I I iw 3 , ,gg A 51, ' ,f H sv ','Y'. 'l' , M:-if l ' , , L ,iw 1 ,j 3 i , ' ' , e -va MJ! ix 1, 4, V .Lg I. .li , Y-xx 2'-x, . S , . . , I, Sq -' slmrl fr :'2 '....,'. : ' l 'tif y I A. I If T 1 . .A 3 it ., ' ,spgpglil CHIU, SHIN-WAI Hong Kong, China Doctor of Medicine COOPER, JOHN J. Flint, Michigan Doctor of Medicine DAHM, CHARLES Operating Room DAYTON, RICHARD C. Rochester, Michigan Doctor of Medicine DEEN, RICHARD LAMONT Spokane, Washington Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi DONAHUE, JAMES P. East St. Louis, Illinois Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. DUHAMEL, PETER A. Rapid City, South Dakota Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi. ENTRUP, RICHARD W. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Doctor of Medicine ,,l FPC Y I if 5 5553. il ' l -, ' I , ef f K' 1.3 il m fin '-- v I f V. l .' 'IV ii ' + , .-f, , .+C-1 - vpn' Y 'li K 'f ig ' -.hu .',. Sf. Louis, Missouri Class ViCC-PfCSldCHEQ ' f' ,,,, 2 Doggy gf Medicine Alpha Omega Alpha. Eim 'i ' klll , I DANGERFIELD, H. G. ERKEN, RONALD V. l I PS3 6, Casper, Wyoming St. Joseph, Missouri f p x I Doctor of Medicine Doctor of Medicine ,E '.t,j'f , Phi Beta Pi F i- ' W 5-' 5 ,,. ... ei -155,-.J -I DA s1LvA, LIONEL B I PWM Of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma, Secretary, Presi- 212 - if iiznnn I uuiziluui M 1 , dentg Interfratetnity Council. V -- E DAVIS, EDWIN T. V ,Q Paducah, Kentucky Q N Doctor of Medicine Q: g zl 1,1 Phi Bm Pi- ' . Q CHIU DAYTON COOPER DEEN DAHM DONAHUE DANGERFIELD DUHAMIEI. DA SILVA ENTRUP DAVIS ERKEN 69 Medical School t 5 -7, .Y , FAGAN FILE GRETCHEN GROCHOCKI FAGAN, LEONARD F. Terre Haute, Indiana Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pig Interfraternity Council, Secretaryg Class Presi- dent. FILE, THOMAS M. Dayton, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi. PINK, LEROY L. Edwardsville, Illinois Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi. GALBRAITH, RICHARD F. Tacoma, Washington Doctor of Medicine GALLA, EDWARD JOHN Bridgeport, Connecticut Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. GREEN, THOMAS FRANCIS, JR. Logan, Utah Doctor of Medicine FINK GALBRAITH GALLA GREEN HAHN HANNEKAMP HASENMUELLER HENKE GRETCHEN, EDWARD HANNEKAMP, EDWIN ANTHONY Weirton, West Virginia Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. GROCHOCKI, RICHARD F. Garfield Heights, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. HAHN, RICHARD G. Idaho Falls, Idaho Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. Cincinnati, Ohio Doctor of Medicine HASENMUELLER, JAME Davenport, Iowa Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. HENKE, WILBERT St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa The Hot-Box Telecast Graduates HERMES IN GLIS HERMES, CHARLES R. Detroit, Michigan Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. HOSBACH, WILLIA Waverly, Kentucky Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. HOWARD, M. L. Spokane, Washington Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. HOSBACH JABEZENSKI HOYE, ROBERT C. East Detroit, Michigan Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. 'JEEPT1 HOWARD HOYE HUMMEL HYLAND JORGENSEN KACHMER KAMP KEENE M H. HUMMEL, ROBERT J. North Vernon, Indiana Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. HYLAND, JOHN ARTHUR Youngstown, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. INGLIS, RICHARD Toledo, Ohio Doctor of Medicine JABEZENSKI, FELIX Belleville, Illinois Doctor of Medicine IORGENSEN, RAYMOND A. Los Angeles, California Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho sigma. KACHMER, MICHAEL A. Youngstown, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma, Corresponding Secretary, Chairman of Alumni. KAMP, WILLIAM T. University City, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Alpha Omega Alpha. KEENE, ROBERT JOSEPH Trenton, New jersey Doctor of Medicine Sodality KEMME KLEE LANEY LAUER D LAUE1i, Jf 72 L'ECUYER KEMME, RICHARD JOSEPH Denver, Colorado Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. KLEE, GERALD S. Lancaster, New York Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. LANEY, RICHARD Salemf' Illinois Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. LAUER, DANIEL J. Toledo, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. LAUER, JOHN D. Alton, Illinois Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. L'ECUYER, JEROME L. Greenleaf, Kansas Doctor of Medicine Medical School LEHMANN, JAMES J. Dayton, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi, Alpha Omega Aipha. LEIGHTNER, WILLIAM F. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Doctor of Medicine LUCY, DANIEL R. Denver, Colorado Doctor of Medicine MAGALETTA, GEORGE E. Cleveland, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. MANGLESDORF, THOMAS KELLY Webster Groves, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. MCDONALD, LLOYD C. Los Angeles, California Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi. LEHMANN LEIGHTNER LUCY MAGALETTA MANGELSDORF MCDONALD Graduates -S g. MCDONOUGH, JOHN Maysville, Kentucky Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pig Senior Class Presi- dent, Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. MCENANEY, JAMES EARL Owatonna, Minnesota Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi. MCQUIGAN, JAMES E. Tacoma, Washington Doctor of Medicine MCLYCHOK, JOHN F. Corning, New York Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Phi. MCQUILLAN, F. P. Jackson, Michigan Doctor of Medicine Class Vice-President, Alpha Kap- pa Kappa, Vice-President, Presi- dent, Intra-Fraternity Council Chairman. MERK, JAMES A. Cincinnati, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta, Sodality. MESSNER, DUANE GENE Jasper, Minnesota Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. MORONEY, JOHN DAVID Naugatuck, Connecticut Doctor of Medicine Sodaliry. MULLALLY, WILLIAM J. Cleveland, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. NAKATA, HERBERT M. Honolulu, Hawaii Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. NEILSON, ARTHUR W., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Rho Sigma. NONIEWICZ, STANLEY JOHN New Britain, Connecticut Doctor of Medicine Alpha Omega Alpha. OLDFORD, JOSEPH R. Detroit, Michigan Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Phi. i,..W. 3 - 4 .-- ag 'im,,ii-',.i- 1 W , stain, . N- til ' if .,'. . ir.. ,f -- EQ e F... ss: aa! 9- Q MCDONOUGH MULLALLY MCENAWEY NAKOTA MCGUIGAN NEILSON MCLYCHOK N ONIEWICZ MCQUILLAN ,L OLDFORD if ii I ii . V I i t J if?-W . A , , if -t - . ii ff j E X 'xx W i ui' K K N I ,. ww! N MERK MESSNER MORONEY E Medical School M ,Z A i-- A 1 f ti ii A . J? ,gn ,J 1 A P. af' Min ? i J ik I 'i u' H EEL . NWN H nt Q WF Q ui N iw r 2 , 'A ,I OSTOLAZA PETERSON PRUZZO RED INGTOIY REVELS RIBEIRO OSTOLAZA, MARTIN FELIX Evert-Ett, Washington Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi. PETERSON, CHARLES ROBERT Salt Lake City, Utah Doctor of Medicine PRUZZO, JOHN Dayton, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Senior Class Treasurer. REDINGTON, JOHN Salesbury, Illinois Doctor of Medicine REVELS, HARRY III St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. RIBEIRO, GUILHERME Kawloon, Hong Kong, China Doctor of Medicine RING X, ROMER RING, EDWARD St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine ROMER, DANIEL M. Dayton, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi. SANDS, C. JAME Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. SANDS ii Y sg 4, i- ii ii Graduates EF? 1 to lain A :': . w -2 5 A ai .7 2 , 1 D! ll it X I f 1 -ii SCHMIDT SCIARRONE SEIDEL SCHMIDT, ROSEMARY E. W ll Dayton, Ohio , lliwi i Doctor of Medicine T 'Milli' Class Secretary. SCIARRONE, FRANCESCO Akron, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. SEIDEL, DONALD R. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. X-Ray Lab E1 M' M - ' 4 ii 'zgggfgssa . . :wee ,, HM .te it -'ai A SHARKEY, THOMAS CLIFFORD Covington, Kentucky Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. SHIELDS, THOMAS F. Kennett, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. SLAVIN, RAYMOND G. University Heights, Ohio Doctor of Medicine SMIGGEN, JAMES J. Dearborn, Michigan Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. SOTO, PETER JOHN, JR. Mobile, Alabama Doctor of Medicine Alpha Sigma Nu, Phi Rho Sig- mag Alpha Omega Alpha. STANISLAW, JEROME J. Youngstown, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. Ei .:v:..,sa 5. f . iz .:,.... , Y www SHARKEY SHIELDS SLAVIN SMIGGEN SOTO STANISLAW '75 Apt L STRIZICH STUBER SULLIVAN TIERNEY TILLIS STRIZICH, JOHN W. Anaconcla, Montana Doctor of Medicine STUBER, ROBERT LEO Marion, Ohio Doczor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. SULLIVAN, DONITA BYRNE Maretre, Michigan Doctor of Medicine Class Treasurer, Alpha Omega Alpha. TIERNEY, JOHN East Sr. Louis, Illinois Doczor of Medicine TILLIS, JOHN E. Ortumwa, Iowa Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi, President, Class Officer, Interfraternity Council. Medical School TUTERA, DOMINICK FRANK Kansas City, Missouri Doctor of Medicine WAGNER, DAVID Webster Groves, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. WALL, JOHN J. San Francisco, California Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. WALL, LESTER E., JR. Richwood, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi. WALTER, KENNETH E Godfrey, Illinois Doctor of Medicine L R f miie TUTERA WAGNER WALL, J. WALL, L. WALTER Graclucltes WORTH, DOROTHY JANE , 1 Greenville, Ohio J :ew Doctor of Medicine Mtuter of Science fRe.feorcl9J ll' Alpha Omega Alpha. 1, 4. l , A , YAFFE, STUART A, l Springfield, Illinois V4 , ,l Doctor of Medicine -' ' ' Phi Beta Pi. ZENNI, EDWARD J., JR. Cincinnati, Ohio Doctor of Medicine p Alpha Sigma Nu. WAY, THOMAS F. Manchester, Michigan Doctor of Medicine ' Alpha Kappa Kappag Interfra- A ternity Council Secretary. WHANG, ROBERT Honolulu, Hawaii Doctor of Medicine WITLIN, STEVEN Downey, California Doctor of Medicine WAY WORTH WHANG YAFFE WITLIN ZENNI ?. Ha: 53 L,3t?Ef4.',E,- - ,,,-mygif, ff. ,v j,53wl, V' .. ., - fg . ,Wig , . wx ' :Ta jggg ' si,e:QJ 0255 ' iq 'i::'S:1u:f, . 5525 J-' .1 - g-. . . A ,,:1. ,N A , ,. ..., - ,, V if , , '12 - , , :H H - ' ' BV ' f V'g2?+T1lJIf-W-fl, , mi' . A ' ' - A J vfvswvftn.-'H5 '?9f5 Wag? A if 1 :,g:f ' - ,ff K wil dw Y :W -W 1 55:21 awk A ALl,L1SZ N, , , ,W A , Q ,, :-1:-A-'.5ffTE?: A ?1Qsi1s?f1'ff'f'W . .1 iff' 2 431, L... gy.. '55 .Ham msiwszx x 4 Agrqff ,Y ,- .QXEW 78 s , School of ursing The School of Nursing, as one of the unit schools of St. Louis University, was established in 1928. 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 educa- tion of the Sisters of St. Mary. The School of Nursing operates administratively at present under two divisions, that of Nursing and Nursing Education and of the Health and Hospital Services. Through the Division 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 CR.N.J who has previously achieved a certificate in nursing from a hospital school which may lead to the Bachelor of Science degree in Nurs- ing or Nursing Education. REV. JOHN J. MCINERNY, SJ. Regent SISTER MARY SUZANNE, S.S.M. Dean The Health and Hospital Division administers a program in Medical Record Library Science, Medical Technology, Physical Therapy 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 re- garded 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 individual rather than the mere acquisition of professional knowledge and technical skill is the important 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-estimated. Ir offers professional opportunities for students in some of the most attractive and useful fields related to Medicine, permitting the partici- parion of devoted and capable individuals in nursing and allied activities. 79 AHEARN ALBERS AUBERT BARDGETT BARTLETT BEAMAN fl' AHEARN, MARCIA St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, President 4, Women's Sodality 3, 4g Nursing School, Organization 3, 4g Board Member 4. ALBERS, SISTER M. AMBROSE, O.S.F. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing AUBERT, JULIE Price, Utah Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education BARDGETT, MARY CATHERINE St, Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Medical Record Club 3, 4, President 43 Nursing Organization 4. BARTLETT, ELEANOR M. Pocatello, Idaho Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing Organization 3, 4i Service Scholarship Organization 3, 4, Pi Delta Phi 4. BEAMAN, GRACIA L. Warsaw, Indiana Bachelor of Science in Nursing F Nursing School , . . -..--as VGAQQ- Wie .r , Medical Technology Laboratory BENJAMIN, MARY E. Port Au Prince, Haiti Bachelor of Sciencein Nursing BENNETEN, MARY LOU St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta 2, 3, 4. BENOIT, LAURA THERESA Central Falls, Rhode Island Bachelor of Science in Nursing Service Scholarship Organization 3, 4, University Chorus 33 Nursing Or- ganization 3, 43 English Club 3. BERG, PATRICIA Honolulu, Hawaii Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing Organization 3, 4g Service Scholarship Organization 3, 4g Ha- waiian Club 3, 4. BIESER, SISTER MARY BENEDICT, O.S.F. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing BRENNEMAN, CATHERINE Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Women's Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Central Committee 3, Recording Secretary 45 Alpha Delta Theta 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Nursing School Organi- zation 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4g Pep Club 1, 2, Pius XII Club 1, 23 Archive Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Yea: BENJAMIN BENNETSEN BENOIT BENG BIESER BRENNEMAN Graduates ,I ,. C., A, . , .nf , ' ' - rg! 2 V 5 -1 , ' ' 58- J f' L rf ' '., or wi, ' .. 5,-g gi ., ., 1, t in .ws sir Lil, 1 2425, 7, , ' ff i 1 l 1 -.' T5 if - T V 75, - if, . l 1 Y - . tl , it , hi X X -1- BRESLIN BRINK BYERS BYRNE BYUS CLARK May Crowning at St. Mary's BRESLIN, MARY J. Altoona, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Nursing Service Scholarship Organization 3, 45 Study Club 3, 45 Nursing Organ- ization 3, 45 Recording Secretary 4. BRINK, CAROL A. Quincy, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nurring Sodality 3, 45 Nursing Organization 3, 45 Pi Delta Phi 3, 45 Service Scholarship Organization 3, 4. BYERS, CELESTE Knobel, Arkansas Bachelor of Science in Nurring Nursing School Organization 1, 2, 3, 45 Representative 25 Basic Student Nurses Association 1, 2, 3, 45 Rep- resentative Student Council 3g Pius XII Club 2, 3, 45 Canisius Club 3, 45 University Chorus 35 St. Mary's Choral Group 2, 35 Pep Club 1. BYRNE, JOAN 1. Sr. joseph, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nurring Basic Student Nurse Association 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 35 President 45 Pius XII Club 2, 3, 4. BYUS, KAREN Jacksonville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nurring Phi Delta Phi 45 Fellowship Or- ganization 3, 45 Nursing Organiza- tion 3, 45 Canisius Club 3, 45 Cani- sius Council 45 Vice-President 4. CLARK, MARY A. Covington, Kentucky Bachelor of Science in Narring Nursing Fellowship, Nursing Or- ganization, On Stage club. w E, J CLINTON, SR., MARY KILIAN R.S.M. Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Science in Nurring CORTELLI, ELISSA Cleveland Heights, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Narring Lodger Representative 1, 25 Pep Club 15 Nursing Organization 1, 2, 3, 45 Representative 45 Social Com- mittee Chairman 33 Canisius Club 3, 4. COUGHLIN, JO ANN Herrin, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nurring W W E U7 Q ' ' fl' 52. 3-522.53 as2.Sa'3E:'-5?59f:'5'??595 SWE! eLs 'is Gs'ow'Q-'Baavw 5'-ffl O --SLR Z . m'5'Q.9 0 Qggms- L11 N202 33523-9 9S.UQ3i-1'3G g3vq.'T'4! gi U' Q Q 3-A Q 0 Us xl' Q E U- 3 B ' Vic' 4 KNEE 2-i',9-35 -2Uf'5s',E'9S'N S fc to rn va- cv B is vi P' P S fi U3 qv - ,- Q 5- tw O .-. ur 9 n rn D ,U W- ,M pd ss. .-. .. ,-, Q. ,-4 m to H. Lp O s :1 U S 2 z O N 'ff - .5 N ra - 63 h 'U U1 vt 5' v-1 D g O 5 O fb P, 2, ,b, W 'Q' .. N 8 D ua O fb 5 3 3 5. D. ... g vu. D 5 wx. 5 7 -. V3 D u. Q Z 5 2 5- a fu a .,, 2 a Z A 5 ,., S' szmi 5-211 new z 5929, Og 5' -s Q E Q A 5 5' 9 gl' 9- Q, Pg :rf a :1,,,--s aging'- :' S' 0 5' P' ' 'T' Sn N ogiw nmawg' 0 rn --- O nw 3 rg 3 5 li 5 3- af N if kr' -8 .,15, ggi, iw:-:se wr J lg, 2:53 X W ggi: Agia! wi? . A Tp .. A N ii 1 nn. ' L, - A-gg-5 3 98055 Nf' ii? . 'Mil OUU1 OV' ' . V ' ' FL ' .f::'-- Zmf'3CI7.1E . ' 544: v I- VL F-VHCQF-l 'li' N A' fm A-fn . ..f ll mzwm P-I l xl . I I Q. ' . 1 xi. ' iff? 4 O ' I W O A 3 ' 5 .z. , ' -., 1' fmt U1 U E CZ A 4- - . 5 ' 5 .Q Y' A 3 i -.,,,li1 S 5 h '- H m:,.i.::':.-as ,M V .i if rn l. 5-iii. 5 if f rw it 'fa-if itmfi ' e-SVT'-1' il I ly 'V N, fl' g W Nursing School DEWULF DOWLING ENGQUIST ESKER DEWULF, MARGARET Rock Springs, Wyoining Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing Organization 3, 4, Serv- ice Scholarship Organization 3, 4, Pi Delta Phi 4. DOWLING, JANE C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing School Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Sodality 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Basketball Team l, 2, 3, Canisius Club 3, 4. EFTHIM, CHRISTINA P. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Alpha Delta Theta 3, 4. EISTERHOLD, SISTER M. PAULISSA, S.S.M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology ELLIOTT, THOMAS W. East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology ENGQUIST, JOAN E. Detroit, Michigan Bachelor of Science in Nursing Pi Delta Phi 4, Service Scholar- ship Organization 3, 4, Nursing School Organization 3, 4, Corre- sponding Secretary 4. in ui , f' .'..-33: H, EFTHIM EISTERHOLD EVANS EWERS ENGLISH, JEANETTE G. University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Records Women's Sodality 2, 3, 4, Kap- pa Beta Gamma 2, 3, 4, Nursing School Organization 2, 3, 4, President 4, Medical Records Club 2, 3, 4, Student Conclave 4. ESKER, MICHELLA M. Gibonsburg, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing School Organization 3, 4, Service Scholarship Organiza- tion 3, 4, Pi Delta Phi 3, 4. EVANS, VIVIAN C. Memphis, Tennessee Bachelor of Science in Nursing EWERS, SR. M. ROSANNE, S.S.M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing FIELDS, EDWINA St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Records Nursing School Organization 2, Medical Records Club 2, Vice- President 2. ELLIOTT ENGLISH FAUST FIELDS FAUST, ROSEMARY A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Woinen's Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4, Central Committee 3, 4, Gamma Pi Epsilon 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Alpha Delta Theta'2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Nursing School Or- ganization 1, 4. Cardinal Glennon Children' ll' 2 Eg: :ll Graduates l ir i in in ig - , ' ' 1 Q 1? , - ii - in it ye, -. '33 '. is Thi- FLO'ITE FRERKER FUN KE GERHART GILMORE GOEBEL GOLLA HAMILL FLOTTE, PEGGY J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Women's Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Beta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Nursing School Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, Basic Student Nurses Association 2, 3, 4, Class Presi- dent 1, Vice-President 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Missouri State Nurses Association 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball Team 1, 2, Chorus 3, 4. Memorial Hospital FRERKER, MARY K. Carlyle, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nrrrsing Nursing School Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, Basic Student Nurse As- sociation 1, 2, 3, 4, Canisius Club 3, 4, Senior Class Presi- dent 4, Nursing School Curricu- lum Committee 2, 3, Director Sr. Marys Choral Group 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Student Council Treasurer 4. FUNKE, JO ANN Wichita, Kansas Bachelor of Science in Nursing Supplementary Nursing Organi- zation 2, 3, 4. GERHART, KATHLEEN M. Sandusky, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing Pi Delta Phi. GIALLOMBARDO, SARINA Norwich, Connecticut Bachelor of Science in Nursing Pi Delta Phi 3, 4, Service Scholarship Organization 3, 4, Nursing School Organization 3, 4. GILL, MARY LOU Teutopolis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing School Organization 3, 4, Service Scholarship Organiza- tion 3, 4, Pi Delta Phi 4, Uni- versity Chorus 3. GIALLOMBARDO GILL HASLAG HENZLER GILMORE, MARTHA L. Memphis, Tennessee Bachelor of Science in Nursing GOEBEL, PATRICIA C. Sioux City, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Radiologic Technology Roentgen Ray Technology Club, President 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President of Nursing School Organization 3. GOLLA, SISTER M. MARCIA Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology HAMILL, SISTER M. EDMUND, C.S.J. Teaneck, New Jersey Master of Science in Nzcrsing Eelircalion HASLAG, SISTER WILMA MARIE, S.S.M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy HENZLER, DOLORES MARY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Women's Sodality 2, 3, 4, Nurs- ing School Organizarion 1, 2, 3, 4, Basic Student Nurses Associ- ation 2, 3, 4, Missouri State Nurses Association 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 4. .ka , . . ,. , ar. . , .Il 1f,. .i:f i 1 .l ' , 1 ,115 4 ,Aer HOFFMANN HORACEK HORVATH KALAFATICH KAVANAGH KEENAN HOFFMANN, SISTER MARY JOHNETTA, S.S.M. Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nnrring HORACEK, SISTER JOHN BERCHMANS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Records HORVATI-I, JULIUS W. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Phyrical Therapy President Physical Therapy Club 4. KALAFATICH, AUDREY J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Niirring Nursing School Organization 5, 4. KAVANAGH, SISTER MARY SALVATORE Houston, Texas Bachelor of Science in Nnrring KEENAN, MARY Toledo, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nicrring Kappa Beta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Nursing School Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, Basic Student Nurses Association 2, 3, 4. Nursing School KLAWON KOLHOFF KOSZAREK KLAWON, SISTER M. MARCIA, O.S.F. Buffalo, New York Bachelor of Science in Radiological Technology KOLHOFF, SISTER ANN LOUISE, F.S.M. Bottineau, North Dakota Bachelor of Science in Nnrring KOSZAREK, SISTER M. CLEMENS, C.S.F.N. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Niirring KREMEYER, WILMA Rockford, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nurring Nursing School Organization 3, 4, Pi Delta Phi, President 4, Nursing Fellowship, President 4, Student Conclave 4. St. Mary's Halloween Party 'if -wr! . 1:5262 1 ' ,F ' 'fi FH'-4 '-pt-p'. Li ' of ' -. , l '44?-'EEL-if?f5-:,aal.-QTight.--2' .' ,QL Graduates ii . . H 1- ' Y vi F :ff LATCHNEY LIVINGSTON LOBDELL L ATCHNEY, JOSEPH INE ANN Detroit, Michigan Bachelor of Science in Narring Nursing School Organization 4, Pi Delta Phi 4. LIVINGSTON, JOAN B. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Meclical Technology Kappa Beta Gamma I, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Delta Theta 2, 5, 4, Women's Sodality 3, 4, Home- coming Queen 2, Nursing School Organization I. LOBDELL, MAURENE M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nicrring Nursing School Organization 2, 5, 4, Missouri Nurses Associa- tion 2, 3, 4, Basic Student Nurses 3, 4, Sociology Club 3. LOVELL, PHYLLIS A. Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Phyrical Therapy Physical Therapy Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, American Physical Therapy Association 3, 4, Nurs- ing School Organization 3, 4. St Marys Sotlality and Fr. Boland CModeratorD LOVELL LYONS, SHIRLEY A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Club, Nursing School Organization. MAGLIETTA, CARLA University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Phyrical Therapy Kappa Beta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Physical Therapy Club 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Nursing School Or- ganization 3, 4, English Club 1, 2. MALONEY, SISTER KATHLEEN MARY, S.S.M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing MANGUM, MARY E. Dover, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science in Nzirring Women's Soclality 4. MANOR, ROBERT E. Cape Girardeau, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Radiologic Technology Roentgen Ray Technology Club, Vice-President. MAZUR, GENEVIEVE Ludlow, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Narring University Glee Club 3, 4, Nurs- ing School Organization 3, 4. ,'.,. . .cc Li t .- , , . 1' - ' - ' .,s:.:a' NUM' ' f ' ' , mei r ik, il' ' ,. sl' -Av . rf' 1- Y . PPM 41? - -14 an-ez' w...- :gg ,,:- e.. P' '1 ,ee r.. ,if-'egg I I, ,,.:g,gf. . lf, 5 LJ. new I ra '-Lal. LYONS MAGLIETTA MALONEY MANGUM MANOR 85 MAZUR McCARTHY, SHEILA M. Buffalo, New York Bachelor of Science in Nnrring Wornen's Sodality 3, 4, Central Committee 4, Nursing School Organization 3, 4, Canisius Club 3, 4. MCDERMOTT, MAUREEN S. Lorain, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Mezlical Technology Woi11ei1's Sodality l, 3, 4, Kappa Beta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Delta Theta 2, 5, 4, Secre- tary 4, Loclgers l, 2, 3, 4, Repre- sentative 3, Nursing School Or- ganization l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, Pius XII Club 2. MCGILLY, HELEN M. Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing School Organization 3, 4, Segvice Scholarship 3, 4, Pi Delta Phi 4. MEURER, SISTER M. ' JOHNINE, S.S.M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Dielezicr MICHAELSON, ANNE MARIE Toledo, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Narring Nursing School Organization 3, 4. MOHR, RUTH A. Toledo, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing Women's Sotlaliry 4, Nursing School Organization 3, 4. -. c V L . 1,-, aiu, .WNW .IQ .. W 7,.:Hm4 MCCARTHY MYERS MCDERMOTT NIEDBALSKI MEGILLY NIMS MEURER O'CONNOR MICHAELSON OI-ITA MOI-IR PITTS J I., H W, w Ei .. AW., , Nursing School MYERS, ELIZABETH A. Cincinnati, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Phyrical Therapy Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Central Com- mittee 3, 4, Nursing School Or- ganization I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Physical Club l, 2, 3, 4, Lodgers 1, 2, 5, 4, Pep Club l, 2, Sodality Union 5, 4, Kap- pa Beta Gamma 1, 2, 5, 4, Pius XII Club 2. NIEDBALSKI, SISTER M. BERCI-IMANS, O.S.F. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nnrring NIMS, MARCIE L. Eskalaka, Montana Bachelor of Science in Nnrring O'CONNOR, SISTER M. EYMARD Houston, Texas Bachelor of Science in Naming OI-ITA, PHYLLIS F. Honolulu, Hawaii Bachelor of Science in Nnrring Hawaii Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Nursing School Organization 3, 4. PITTS, L. VIRGINIA Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nn-rring Nursing School Organization 2, 3, 4, Missouri Nursing Associ- ation 2, 3, 4, Sociology Club 33 Basic Student Nurses 3, 4. Graduates POETZ, SISTER M. CLOUD, S.S.M. Sr. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Narring RAVENNA, NELDA Bedford, Indiana Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing Organization 3, '4, Fellowship Organization 3, 4. REAS, ROSEMARY L. Defiance, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Narring Basic Student Nurses' Associa- tion 2, 3, 4, Nursing School Organization 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Treasurer 4. RELIHAN, JANE Topeka, Kansas Bachelor of Science in Narring Nursing School Organization 3, 4, Pi Delta Phi 4. RIDDLE, IRENE I. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Narring Nursing School Organization 3, 4. RINI, MARTHA M. Euclid, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Narring Supplementary Nursing Organi- zation 1. POETZ RIOU RAVENN A ROBBEN REAS ROHNER RELIHAN SATO RIDDLE SCHUTTE RINI SHEEDY RIOU, DENISE Saskatchewan, Canada Bachelor of Science in Narring French Club 3, 4, International Club 4, Woinen's Sodality 3, 4, Central Committee 4, Nursing Organization 3, 4. ROBBEN, ROSEMARY M. University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta 3, 4. ROHNER, SISTER M. INGEBORG, O.S.F. Alton, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Meclical Technology SATO, IRENE Honolulu, Hawaii Bachelor of Science in Narring Nursing School Organization 2, 3, 4. SCHUTTE, SHIRLEY J. Kansas City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Loclgers 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, 3, Nursing School Organiza- tion 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Women's Sodality 2, 3, 4, Central Com- mittee 3g Recording Secretary 4, Pope Pius XII Club 2, Home- Coining Candidate 3. SHEEDY, JOAN M. Corning, New York Bachelor of Science in Narring Pius XII Club 3, Nursing School Organization 3, 4, Canisius Club 3, 4, Fellowship 3, Women's Sodality 3, 4. SIMONIN SINE SMITH STEINMAN STOFKO SULLIVAN SIMONIN, JEANNE M. O'Fallon, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing School Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, Basic Student Nurses Association 2, 3, 4, Canisius Club 5, 4. SINE, DELORES M. Bryan, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing WlDIl16H,S Sodality 5, 4, Nursing School Organization 3, 4. SMITH, MARY J. Hopetlule, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing School Organization 5, 4. STEINMAN, SISTER M. EVELYN, S.S.M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Dietetics STOFKO, ESTELLA Conneaut, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing Pi Delta Phi 3, 4, Service Scholarship Organization 3, 4, Nursing School Organization 5, 4, Study Club 3, 4. SULLIVAN, MARY B. Butte, Montana Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Nursing School Organization, Physical Therapy Organization. Nursing School Cardinal Glennon SWEET, HELEN A. Toronto, Ontario Bachelor of Science in Nursing VEI-IIGE, SISTER GRACE MARIE, S.S.M. St. Charles, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Recorcls VERDUN, SR. MARY ROSARIA, S.S.M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing WALKER, PATRICIA A. Loogootee, Indiana Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing School Organization 4, Women's Sodality 4. I in mum' . SWEET VEHIGE VERDUN WALKER Graduates T F' xiidze, feel il Memorial Hospital WALSH, MARTHA M. Des Moines, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Phyrical Therapy Freshman Queen, Fall Festival Maid 3g Gamma Pi Epsilon 3, 45 Women's Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Central Com- mittee 35 Corresponding Secretary 4, Lodgers l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3g Physical Therapy Club l, Z, 3, 45 Pep Club I, 2, Pius XII Club 2g Kappa Beta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 43 Nursing School Organization 1, 2, 3, 4. WALSH, SISTER MARY JULIA Beaumont, Texas Marter of Science in Nnrring WELLS, SISTER M. JUDE, S.S.M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing WESOLOWSKI, SISTER M. LORETTA, C.S.F.N. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of SIIEIZCE in Aledzcal Technology WICKES, BETTY Cleveland Heights, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nnfring Kappa Beta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Wo- men's Sodaliry 1, 2, 3, 45 Lodgers lg Pep Club lg Nursing School Organi- zation l, 2, 3, 43 Candidate for Military Ball 33 Canisius Club 3, 4. WILKE, SISTER MARIE VIANNEY, S.S.M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing WULF, MAUREEN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Nursing School Organization 3, 4g American Physical Therapy Associa- tion 3, 4. YAMAMOTO, CATHERINE Honolulu, Hawaii Bachelor of Science in Nursing Hawaiian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary Z, Basic Student Nurses Association 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 45 Nursing School Organization 43 Class Officer, Vice-President 3. YANKISS, MARGARET A. Parkersburg, West Virginia Bachelor of Science in Nursing Women's Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Kappa Beta Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Nursing School Organization l, 2, 3, 4, Lodgers lg Pep Club lg Class Vice- President lg Secretary-Treasurer 33 Canisius Club 3, 4. YOSHIDA, MAY S. Honolulu, Hawaii Bachelor of Science in Nurring Hawaii Club 3, 4, Recording Secre- tary 45 Nursing School Organiza- tion 3, 4. i 1 WICKES WILKF WULF YANKISS YOSHIDA 89 e A ' ,im soo A 5 3 f ':'-'-. t .. f . - .:': A .,., Z ,. 'f Juli, ,.'- li- no , ., ll ll 1 WALSH, M. WALSH, SR. WELLS WESOLOWSKI YAMAMOTO .3 ' , I, p , Lfifii ' ' ' . :ir V . . , 195 me-se ,ff : Y , 1 ?f':'l3..:'Z' ap , , - f , ' . gxggc .,.4fwms,,, ,ff .. , , V ag, f is -f f- 11' , - , . ,i V Y nv. gpSsafg,w5f.f if - ,,-5, :H ,f, v V 1 esac. m,3'g1ig,,.,1f,i,,,, ,- -Y J .- ' ,, ,-,.i H 4 i yr .L ff ' 1 - V2W2fs25ai5t2as:f'fQ'?ee'fr:ff535 Jsisfa-M ' . - M- . ' l. ' iw Lf ' .1l,,.ii.n'?'.-- Q , 1. -, ,, F. ,gglyifg5g:a3ggfi1B'2Q,e ,. Parks College of Aeronautical Parks College is located on the, Illinois Campus of the University, in the historic village of Cahokia. The Campus of 115 acres gives ample space for grass and trees, in addition to the 23 Williamsburg style buildings. A feature of the Campus is the Parks College Air- port, from which the College operates its fleet of 9 airplanes. Students at Parks take the standard engineering core-subjects during their first semesters at Parks and then branch out into four specialized curricula, namely, Aeronautical Administration, Aeronautical Meteorology, Aeronautical Engineering, Aircraft Maintenance Engineering. Parks has 58 faculty members teaching the regularly scheduled classes. In addition, from time to time, guest lectureres are brought to the Campus to speak on the latest' development in the field of aviation. s ' Q- , . - x .. k. R fggi' 'f- '-L , W ' A '- ' mf.. ' -.. ' - . 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T ,A 151'-' 1 , 1 LV 5 ,. 1 1 --11 7 1 mf ' Q . sf' , ,1 Q' X' 1 HU X rv -7- V 5-M 1 f - -a A 1 - Qi - - . 1 -' yr . ag, ,J fa, I 1.5353 5,1 A . 15.-if -. 1121 , .aa vii . ' 111 111 .sri-Bag QBQF1 . Aeroteclmology ADOLPH ANDRASLEK AUGUSTYNIEWICZ BEAUDET BENJAMIN BOISCLAIR- BODY BROOKS BRYANT BURTON BUTKEWICZ CARTER CLARK CLINGINGSMITH COOPER ADOLPH, CHARLES E. Mogadore, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Pi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Arnold Air Society, Executive Officer 3, 4, In- stitute of Aeronautical Sciences 3, 4, Fledgling Flyers 1, 25 American Rocket Society 1, 2, Varsity Baseball I, 2, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDRASTEK, DONALD A. Manitowoc, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Ramjets lg Alpha Beta Gamma 2, 3, -lg Society of Automotive Engineers 4, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 43 Soclality 4, News of the Flying' Billikens I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 3, 43 Intramural Bowling Champion 33 In- tramurals I, 2, 3, 4. AUGUSTYNIEWICZ. STANLEY W., JR. Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Beta Gamma 2, 3, President 35 Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 35 American Rocket Society 1, 2, 3: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2, 3. BEAUDET, CHARLES EDMOND Brookfield, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Eta Rho I, 2, 3,' 4, Alpha Sigma Chi I, 2, 3, 4. BODY, WILLIAM New York, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics BENJAMIN, ARTHUR JOHN Norwalk, Connecticut Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Pi Sigma 2, 33 Society of Automotive Engineers 2, 3, Trea- surer 3g Arnold Air Society 2, 3: Fledgling Flyers Club 2, 35 Cloud- hounds l, 23 News of the Flying Billikens I, 2, 3, Co-Editor 2, 3. BOISCLAIR, JOSEPH U. New Bedford, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Aeronauticr Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4g Flying Club I, 2, Drill Team 1, 2g Camera Club 3, 4, Secretary. BROOKS, ROGER R. Collinsville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Fleclgling Flyers Club I, Society of Automotive Engineers 2, 33 Ameri- can Rocket Society 1, 2, 33 Alpha Pi Sigma 2, 3, Parliamentariang Baseball 2. BRYANT, HERBERT GUY Montpelier, Vermont Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Engineers lg Secretary of Student Council Ig Glee Club 1, 2, Phi Alpha chi 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Intramurals 1, 2. COOPER, DONALD L. Leadwood, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronauiicr Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. BURTON, RICHARD DENMARK Bolivar, Venezuela Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Dance Band 1, 2, 3. BUTKEWICZ, PETER JOSEPH Dunmore, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Conclave 2. CARTER, VONDELL Vienna, Virginia Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Rocket Society 39 Alpha Beta Gam- ma 2, 3, Secretary 3g Arnold Air Society 2, 3, Public Information Offi- cer 33 Glee Club lg Gun Club I3 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2, 35 Student Council 2, 3, Pi Mu Epsi- lon 2, 33 Baseball Team l, 3. CLARK, EUGENE Newport, Kansas Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Eta Rho 3, 4. CLINGINGSMITH, THOMAS W. Jonesboro, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Beta Gamma 2, 3, Treasurer 31 Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, Secretary 3, Society of Automotive Engineers 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Football 1, 2. Graduates i - 1 T . IH . R l. s in in in w is , Hi ivlll CURRY DAHLEM DRURY DUBATOWSKI DUTCHER FIGUERAS FRANCIS GAGLIANO GAVIN GEICK GEIGER GRIETENS HEPLER HESSE HILBERT CURRY, JOHN 1. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals 35 Society of Automotive Engineers 3, 43 Topnotcher's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DAHLEM, VAL Louisville, Kentucky Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Engineers, Chairman Z5 Student Council 15 Pi Mu Epsilon lg Cloud Hounds 2. DRURY, LORNE D. St. Regina, Sask., Canada Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics The Machine 1, 2, 3, Alpha Eta Rho l', 2, 31 Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3, Stu- dent Council l, 2, 3, Lounge Chair- man, American Meteorological So- ciety 3g Gun Club I, Vice-Presidentg Tennis 1, 2, 3. DUBATOWSKI, EMIL I. Clifton, New jersey Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Alpha Pi Sigma 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4g Alpha Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 49 Society of Automotive Engineers 4. DUTCHER, MICHAEL A, San Diego, California Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Gun Club 1, 2, Treasurer 1, Vice- President 23 Sailing Club 25 Alpha Beta Gamma 2, 3, Vice-President 3. FIGUERAS, RICHARD Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 3, Institute of Aeronautical Science 2, 3, Chairman 33 Alpha Beta Gamma 2, 3, Ameri- can Rocket Society 2, 3. FRANCIS, VIRGIL G. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3, 45 Alpha Beta Gamma 3, 45 Society of Automotive Engineers lg Intramurals 1. GAGLIANO, IOS. A. N. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Fledgling Flying Club 1, 2, 35 Alpha Era Rho 2, 35 Alpha Pi Sigma 2, 3, Gun Club 2, Student Council 2. GAVIN, THEARON Mossy Head, Florida Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3. GEICK, LARRY L. Mossville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Enginers 1, 2, 3, 4, Presidentg Parks Guard, Drill Team 1, 2g Arnold Air Society 2, 3, 4, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3, 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. GEIGER, WILLIAM jersey City, New jersey Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Arnold Air Society 3, 43 Kings Club 1, 2, 3, Sgt.-at-Armsg Phi Alpha Chi. GRIETENS, ILGVARS Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Engineers 3, 4. HEPLER, ROBERT J. Ashland, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Ram-jets 2, 3. 4g Alpha Eta Rho 2, 3, 4, Athletic Chairman 4. HESSE, WILLIAM L. Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Phi Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Intramural Sports l, 2. HILBERT, MERYL M. Redwood Falls, Minnesota Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Cloud Hounds 2, 3, Society of Auto- motive Engineering 3, 4. ..,A tstttt E I vital :-: E -1 ,,-, -A ,ki Ef Q-'w rt ,ll 1 E Q.:.- ' 1 . , I KELLAR KENNEDY KINDER Kmscrr KRIEGER KUHN LAUTENSLAGEE LEONARD KELLAR, ROGER D. Sparta, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics' Alpha Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Parks Gun Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Fledgling Flyers 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4g Topnotcher's 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNEDY, JOHN PATRICK Winnewood, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Nu 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Alpha Eta Rho 1, 2, 3, Billiken News 3, Dormitory Council 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Student Council l, 2, 3, President 3, The Machine 1, 2, 3. KINDER, LLOYD L. Imperial, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. KIRSCH, RICHARD ANORE Greenwood Lake, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Engineers 2, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 1. KOEGEL, ROBERT J. Baldwin, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronantic: Ramjets 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Society of Automotive Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, American Rocket Society 2, 3, 4, Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega Theta Xi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4. KOHRS, PERRY WILLIAM St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Beta Gamma 2. KRIEGER, EDWARD W. Robertson, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronantici Parks Theatrical Productions 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Alpha Pi Sigma 2, 3, 4, Society of Automotive Engineers 3, 4. KUHN, FERDINAND W. Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Fledgling Flyers 1, 2, 3, Society of Automotive En- gineers 1, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3. Aeroteclmology KoEc-:EL KOHRS LLEWELLYN LUNDERGAN LAUTENSLAGER, JAMES J. Kokomo, Indiana Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Chi l, 2, 3, 4, Society of Automotive Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4, Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LEONARD, EVERETI' F. Woodstock, Vermont Bachelor of Science in Aeronaiiticr Society of Automotive Engineers 2, 3, 4. LLEWELLYN, JAMES M., JR. Fort Smith, Arkansas Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Cloudhounds 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, President 33 Alpha Beta Gamma 2, 3, American Rocket Society 1, 2, 3, President 2, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2, 3, Society of Automotive Engineers 2, 3, Fledgling Flyers 2, 3, Secretary 2, Student Council 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, N.I.F.A. Flying Meet 2. LUNDERGAN, EDWARD CHARLES Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Beta Gamma, Alpha Eta Rho, Cloudhounds, Fledgling Flyers. Graduates , 1. ,.,, ,, . ' . ,., 'v-: ' 1' -.- . il? li' '.A ,, Q I E ra. N ii :-: ,-3-35. K , li E ' 1 5, , . tr 3 I 1 Q , f- .f V , . ga- if? .JA-Jw . 'N my 'L 3 A HIZON HOLAN HOTZE HOUSTON HOY HUBBELL HUMMEL INOUYE JACKSON JACOBSEN JASINSKI JOHNSTON HIZON, JOSE PALMA GIL Davao City, Philippines Bachelor of Science in Aeronaaticr Alpha Phi Omega 2, 33 Institute of Aeronautical Science 2, 33 Sodality 2, 33 Intramural 2, 3. HOLAU, JOEL K., JR. Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Eta Rho I. HOTZE, ROBERT B. Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aerorzanticr Alpha Beta Gamma 23 Society of Automotive Engineers 2, 43 Parks Weight Lifting Team l3 Parks Cloud Hounds 33 Arnold Air Society 23 Intermural Sports 3, 43 Rifle Team l. HOUSTON, CLAYTON Owensboro, Kentucky Bachelor of S czence zn Aeronawnct Institute of Aeronautical Science 43 Intermural Sports 3. - xi , - t ' L Parks Hangar , iv, I-IOY, WALTER S. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Arnold Air Society 3, 43 Fledgling Flyers Club 3. 43 Board of Directors 3. HUBBELL, THOMAS W. Conway, New Hampshire Bachelor of Science in Aeronauticr Society of Automotive Engineers I, 2, 3, Secretary 2. I-IUMMEL, GENE J. Lemay, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronaulict Alpha Pi Sigma 2, 33 American Rocket Society 1, 23 Vice-Ptesident3 Ram jets 13 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2, 33 Intramurals. INOUYE, ROY H. Honolulu, Hawaii Bachelor of Science in Aeronaulicr Phi Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4, Historian, Pledgemaster3 Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Adjutantg Student Council 1, 2, 33 Society of Automotive Engineers 2, 3, 4g Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2, 3, 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Hawaiian Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JACKSON, VERNON ROBERT Olmstedville, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Varsity Baseball 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Football 43 Sodality 3, 4, Secretary 4g Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Commander 43 Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences 3, 43 Society of Automotive Engineers 4. JACOBSEN, ALAN JAMES Bronx, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautic: Alpha Eta Rho I, 2, 33 Camera Club 1. JASINSKI, RICHARD B. Tonawanda, New York Bachelor of Science in Aerozzauticr Cloudhound 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 33 Intramurals I, 23 Alpha Beta Gamma 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 33 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2, 33 Sodality 2, 3, Vice-Prefect 31 Arnold Air Society 2, 33 Student Council 23 Society of Automotive Engineers 2, 3. JOHNSTON, GALEN E. Pawnee City, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Aeronaaticr Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3, 4, Vice-Chairman 43 Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. Color Guard - MQ... - Y -:eff -i i F3 Aeroteclmology , 1 ii - Zi ,-, - fl 4 . 1 -Z x s 1 l . MACDONALD MCAFEE MAGNER MARTHA MARTIN MILLER MOLAD MOORE MURPHY MUTTER NEHER NEUMANN NORTON OLSON O'ROURKE MACDONALD, BRUCE RYAN Somerville, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Sodality 2, Prefect 3g Alpha Pi Sigma 2, Treasurer 35 Sailing Club l, Treasurer 2, Vice-Commodore 35 Alpha Eta Rho 1, 2, 35 Gun Club 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3. MCAFEE, THOMAS F. Speculator, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Eta Rho 2, 35 Alpha Sigma Chi I, 2, 3. MAGNER, THOMAS J. Cliffside Park, New jersey Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Glee Club 1, 2g American Rocket Society 1, 2, 35 Flying Club 1, 2, 35 Phi Alpha Chi 1, 2, 35 Coach Swim- ming Team 2, 35 Arnold Air Society 35 St. Louis U. Varsity Swimming Team 2, 35 Flying Team 1. MARTHA, EUGENE F. Attleboro, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Ramjets 1, 2, Secretary 1, Take Off's lg Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. MARTIN, MITCHELL F. Bayshore, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Phi Alpha Chi, President 2, 35 Al- pha Sigma Chi 13 Student Council 1. MILLER, ROBERT B. Nashville, Tennessee Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Drill Team 1, 25 The Machine 1, 2, 35 Alpha Eta Rho 1, 2, 3, Historian 35 Ramjet Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 1, 35 Student Council l, 2, 3, Vice-President 2. MOLAD, ISSAC Tel-Aviv, Israel I Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics MOORE, URI Haifa, Israel D Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Engineers 4. MURPHY, BRENDAN R. Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Arnold Air Society 35 Institute of Aeigmngutical Science 35 Intramurals MUTTER, HARRY P. Boyertown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 35 Society of Auto- motive Engineers 2, 35 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 3. NEHER, HAROLD V. Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Engineers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Arnold Air Society 3, 4, Commander 45 Intramurals 1, Gun Club 1. NEUMANN, RICHARD D. Alton, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics American Rocket Society 25 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2. NORTON, LYNN MARK Portland, Oregon Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Engineers 4. OLSON, CLIFFORD ROSS Iron River, Michigan Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Pi Sigma 35 Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 25 Alpha Eta Rho 1, 2, 3, Secretary 15 Fledgling Flyers 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 35 Flying Billikins Flying Team 2, 3. O'ROURKE, JOHN M. Rego Park, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics King's Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presidentg Phi Alpha Chi, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Graduates PANEK PAPARONI PETERSONS PETITGIRARD PETRICK PHELPS POWERS PRENTICE REHAGEN REILLY REZENTES Ri JSENKRANZ SANDS SCHMITT SCHULTE PANEK, GERALD 1. Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics American Rocket Society I, 2, 52 Alpha Beta Gamma 2, 5g Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2, 5. PAPAZONI, RICHARD A. San Mateo, California Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Glee Club l, 2, 5g Alpha Eta Rho l, Z. 5, 4, Historian 2g Phi Alpha Chi 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 2, Sergeant- At-Arms 5, 4: Intramurals l. PETERSONS, AIVARS V. Saginaw, Michigan Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Engineers, Arnoltl Air Society. PETITGIRARD, HENRY C. Clarksburg, West Virginia Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Institute of Aeronautical Sciencesg Society of Automotive Engineers. PETRICK, J. RONALD Quakertown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Aeronautici Radio Club l, 2, 53 Pi Mu Epsilon 2, 55 Alpha Pi Sigma Z, 55 Corre- sponding Secretary American Rocket Society 2, 55 Treasurer Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2, 55 Secretary. PH ELPS, BERNARD, E. North Syracuse, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Eta Rho l, 2, 5, Alpha Pi Sigma 2, 53 Alpha Sigma Chi 1, 2, 55 American Meterology Society 5. POWERS, GALEN P. Falmouth, Massachusetts Bachelor' of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Engineers 2g Institute of Aeronanutical Sciences lg Alpha Sigma Chi 2. PRENTICE, STEPHEN P. Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronaulicr Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 5, 4, President 55 Phi Alpha Chi 5, 43 Alpha Sigma Chi 5, -4g Intramurals 5g Cadet Group Staff 4. REHAGEN, JACK F. Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Eta Rhog Alpha Pi Sigma, Sailing Club, Fleet Captain, Corre- sponding Secretaryg Parks Weight Lifting Team. REILLY, JOHN F. Albuquerque, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Aer-onau1ic.r Alpha Pi Sigma 2, 5, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 5, President 43 Student Council 5, 4, Secretaryg Institute of Aeronau- tical Sciences 2, 5, 4, Treasurerg Con- clave 4, Arnold Air Society 5, Secre- taryg Varsity Baseball l, 2, 5, 45 Parks Theatrical Productions 2, 5, 4g Intra- muralsg Take Off's I, 4. REZENTES, RONALD NORMAN Hilo, Hawaii Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Phi Alpha Chi 2, 55 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2, 53 Intra- murals 2. ROSENKRANZ, JOSEPH F. Richmond Hill, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronaulicr Phi Alpha Chi 2, 53 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 5. SANDS, NATHAN Pittston, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Chi 2g Society of Auto- motive Engineers 2, Vice-President 2. SCHMITT, GREGORY MARK Two Rivers, Wisconsin Bachelor of S czence in Aeronautics Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 1, 2. 5, 4g Sodality l, 2g Intramurals l, 2. SCHULTE, EUGENE L., JR. Ferguson, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Flying Club 5, 45 Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences 5, 45 Glee Club 1, 97 2. SEH SEIDEL SMITH SOLL SC JONG SEI-I, ROBERT H., JR. Mattituck, New York Bachelor of Science in A era nanticr Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Ar- nold Air Society 3, 4, Sailing Club 3, 4, Commodore, King's Club 1, 2, 3, President, Phi Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SEIDEL, MILTON J. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Aeronanticr Glee Club 1, Billiken News 3, Sodality 2, 3, Vice-Prefect 2, Alpha Eta Rho 2, 3, President 3, Student Council 2, 3, Trea- surer 2, 3, Alpha Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, Executive Council 1, 2, Historian 3, The Machine 1 2, 3. SMITH, ROBERT E. Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronanticr Society of Automotive Engineers lg Phi Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4, Corre- sponding Secretary. sort, JOHN c. Euclid, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Aeronanlicr Phi Alpha Chi 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, King's Club 1, 2, 3, Trea- surer 1, 2, 3, Jump Club 3, 4. SOONG, WILLIAM HWA-YU Peiping, China Bachelor of Science in A ero nanlicr Alpha Eta Rho 2, 3, 4. 2 my ii ., .'i'y W ,L ,H vi . . Mn, tml Wi iuuymi ii Aeroteclmology STEFANO, JOHN J. Yonkers, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronanticr Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Ramjets 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Glee Club 1, 2. STEIN WALTER J. East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronanticr Delta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 5, 4. STEVENSON, JOHN ROBERT Plainville, Connecticut Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Nu 3, 4, Society of Automotive Engineers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Arnold Air Society 4, Student Council 3, 4, Chair- man Social Committee, Class President 1. SPECHT, GEORGE I.. Buffalo, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronanticr Alpha Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3. THOREN, ARTHUR R. New Rochelle, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronaaiicr Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Alpha Pi Sigma 3, 4, Trea- surer 3, Secretary 4, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 1, 2, 3, 4. - ',.,e1.:e -E , - :.....,., 1 173 E, 'v Pe,.,:g:2? .- ' ' 1 -1 . :W - A :L f , npiuu ii , 5 rl 1: at lii. 14. Al STEFANO STEIN STEVENSON S PECI-IT THOREN ASSISTING THE DEAN AT PARKS-Firrr Row: Wood fStudent Relationsj, Sprotte CBursarl, Kropf fPublic Re- lationsj, Higgins, SJ. CStudent Counsellor J , McBryan K Regis- trarb. Dean and Assistants Graduates W we, Riva' 2 TIMMENS TOBIN, 1. TOBIN, K. TOBIN, R. TRINGAL1 TIMMINS, FRANCIS J. Madison, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in A eronanticr Alpha Pi Sigma 2, 3, Society of Automotive Engineers 2, 3, Sail- ing Club l, 2, 3, Treasurer, Secretary, Intramurals I, 2. TOBIN, JOHN B. Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronanlict Alpha Sigma Chi I, 2, 35 Alpha Eta Rho 2, 3. TOBIN, KENNETH W. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronantict Alpha Beta Gamma 2, 3, Intra- murals. TOBIN, RICHARD D. Mitchell, South Dakota Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. TRINGALI, CHARLES Rosedale, New York Bachelor of Science in A eronanticr Glee Club I, Gun Club I, 2, 3, Secretary I, President 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, Vice-Prefect 1, Trea- surer 2, 3, Student Council 2, Secretary 2, Alpha Beta Gamma 2, 3, Pledgemaster 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3. TURNER, MARVIN l.. East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in A eronanticr Alpha Eta Rho 2, 3, President 2, Vice-President 3, Fledgling Flyers 2, 3, President 29 3. VANICEK, ALBERT E. Affton, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronanlicr Alpha Pi Sigma 2, 3, Alpha Eta Rho 2, 3. VINCZE, JOHN Zelienople, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Phi Alpha Chi 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Fledgling Flyers 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. VON TRESS, PAUL E. Paoli, Indiana Bachelor of Science in Aeronanticr WALKER, HARRY W. Granite City, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronanticr Fledgling Flyers 2, American Rocket Society 2, Society of Automotive Engineers 3, Weight Lifting Team 2. YOUNG, STANISLAUS K. P. Hong Kong, China Bachelor of Science in Aeronanticr American Rocket Society, Insti- tute of Aeronautical Society. Technicians in the Making TURNER VANICEK VINCZE VON TRESS WALKER YOUNG 255112 Q :Q Z I Lf. i i i .llv -J' fly. Y 4 17. Hu. ,a N F4 1.31 Q15 JL, .K-K a 1 . 5+ gf g .155 . ,Y .- g:.s--:.- 1 ff' , ',Q1.,faiilf:?1'3? 1 h. . .fb r ,I I I Inv, I ?-lar serwidi V- I I ww ' x ' i 51 I ' ' r A v 4' '-BQ ara? Y VR 1 l I l IL. , V ?! - a Q A l Q Fusz Mdmorial Chapel 1 A School of Philosoph and Letters The purpose of the College of Philosophy and Letters is to present to the young members of the Society of jesus that knowledge of philosophy, science, the humanities, and general training which will best prepare them for the apostolic and edu- cational 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 train- ing is also a necessary pre-requisite for the intelligent study of theology. VERY REV. ANDREW H. BACHUBER, SJ. Rector REV. GEORGE P. KLUBERTANZ, SJ Dean The Division of Letters of the College of Philoso- phy antl Letters is located at St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, and its curriculum provides training in the humanities. The Division 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 his- torical viewpoint, and also receive some basic train- ing in the sciences. In addition, they take further studies in classical and modern literature, education, history, or the natural and social sciences. Philosophy and .Hu BARBER, EUGENE j., sg. Scranton, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arif BARMANN, LAWRENCE F., SJ. Maryville, Missouri Bachelor of Ari.: BOOR, JOHN G., SJ. New Richmond, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arn BRANDE, EDWARD W. SJ 1-w Bronx, New York Bachelor of Arty BREININGER, JAMES H., SJ Bellerose, Long Island, :aim Father Kenny at Mass BRENNAN, THOMAS N., SJ. Shorewood, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arn BRODZELLER, ROBERT, SJ. Lomira, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts BURNS, PATRICK J., SJ. West Allis, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arty BURTON, WILLIAM R., SJ. Grandview, Missouri Bachelor of Arty N Y k 'l ew of CAMPANA, JOSEPH H., SJ. , Bachelor of Arif , , , San Francisco, California Bachelor of Arm BARBER BRENNAN BARMANN BRODZELLER BOOR BURNS BRANDE BURTON BREININGER CAMPANA Letters Graduates College Church DUBLINSKI, RALPH F., S.J. Milwaukee, Wisconsin CARROLL, ELMER J., S.J. Bachelor of Art! CheYe1me1 WYOHVUS DYCH, WILLIAM V., S.J. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CLEARY, FRANCIS X., S.J. Bachelor of Art: Lildlle, Missouri Bachelor of Artr , , Bachelor of Artr Omaha, Nebraska DALY, JOHN R., S.J. Bachelor of Art: Sun Diego, Califomia GILPATRIC, c. EDWARD, sg Bachelor of Amr San Francisco, California DERVIN, JAMES A., S.J. Bachelor of Arty Omaha, Nebraska HOT-FINGER Bachelor of Artr THEODORE J., SJ. DOLL, JOHN E., S.J. Mankato, Minnesota Memphis, Tennessee Bachelor of Arn Bachelor of Arif CARROLL DUBLINSKI CLEARY DYCH DALY EGAN DERVIN GILPATRIC DOLL HOTTINGER Philosophy and HOWARD KENNEY KIDD MANNING MARTENS MEISSNER I YCONNELL HOWARD, TIMOTHY J., S.J. Fox Point, Wisconsin Bachelor of.Arts KENNEY, DANIEL J., S.J. Louisville, Kentucky Bachelor of Art! KIDD, WILLIAM J., S.J. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arif MANNING, JAMES L., S.J. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts MARTENS, LINUS Ii., S.J. Sl. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arty PODRASKY RAINALDO MEISSNER, W. W., S.J. Eggertsville, New York Bachelor of Arts o'coNNELL, MICHAE J., S.J. Bronx, New York Bachelor of Arts PODRASKY, JOSEPH S., S.J. Kirkwood, Missouri Bachelor of Arts RAINALDO, JOHN, S.J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arty Jesuit Scholastic Letters Graduates Choir Elf SCHMIDT SPETHMAN STEINEL SZAJ SCHMIDT, DAVID D., SJ. Srrafford, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Art! SPETHMAN, EDWARD C., SJ. Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arn STEINEL, JAMES, SJ. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arif SZAJ, CARL M., SJ. Hales Corner, Wisconsin Bachelor of Artr I TALLON, JOHN W., SJ Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Art.r ULRICH, KEITH E., SJ. Decatur, Illinois Bachelor of Arts voor, RICHARD J., sg. Sr. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Art: WALSH, JOSEPH P., SJ. Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Arts WEIDMAN, HAROLD E., Kansas Ciry, Kansas Bachelor of Arty WIEGERS, JOHN F., SJ. Sr. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Art: TALLON ULRICH voor WALSH WEIDMAN WIEGERS 105 REV. ALOYSIUS H. SCHELLER, SJ. Director School of Social Serfvice The purpose of the School of Social Service is to develop competent social workers by offering 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 development of persons of strong character, of will- ingness to serve to the best of their ability and knowledge is of prime importance. Motivated by the charity of Christ professional social workers are capable of assuming an important role in the re- organization of our social economy at a time when it is urgently needed. Social Service Graduates . , .. --S. .mi 2-:-aa ,. ,. tc. I 2I:IE5Ef': I :.:, i zi. ,.-' 1 - azaz: ' '1. ,. iiz. xl.. IE. S im! -NHN .-f1f 2: --':1:' I f flli., BARRETT BERESOROY COOPER LORATA MARTIN MILLER BARRETT, DAVID Vancouver, Canada Maizer of Social Work LOVATA, WILLIAM M., JR. Sr. Louis, Missouri Maize-r of Social Work Social Service Club. MARTIN, BERYL MOYA LOY Victoria, British Columbia Maxtor of Social Work President Social Service Club. BERESOVOY, LOUIS CARL Scranton, Pennsylvania Master of Social Work Social Service Club, Student Con- Clavel Alpha Sigma Nu. Social Service Clubg International Club. MILLER, FRANCIS T. Seattle, Washington Mai-ter of Social Work COOPER, JAMES MICHAEL Schenectady, New York fvlluzer of Social W o-rk Social Service Club Treasurer. Social Service Club 3, 4. SPITZER WALDHAUSEN WAPELHORST ZIEGLER SPITZER, MARY LILLIAN Sr. Louis, Missouri Mailer of Social Work WALDHAUSEN, AGNES A St. Louis, Missouri Master of Social Work WAPELHORST, SISTER M. JOACHIM St. Louis, Missouri Matter of Social Work ZIEGLER, LINUS D. Quinter, Kansas Maxtor of Social Work Social Service Club 3, 4. 1? X7 U Bi uk -,qu gf? fs Dil. Y K -vwwar. 'K 2.- . .rx Qffi 3 We-v.,..,.3.Z. wwf -. .stein- - - , .,:..A4gm-1 4--, um...-J .,. it A1 -0' go ' X .igslsasasegisfigiix X ' 'w xtismszfmsgf X ' M X ,Zi , If A W1 v wwiimrfgil ,FA Nh- ' 33522 . ww anvil., 4 K 5. if 554' .W X w 1 .0 'T , ,, Q N L ffgim if: 'iff vs 2. 0 6 9 1 xx 'fa Im . L N 5 mm sw . vw 1 'N .: V' f an v J' f K , lg .22-fz.:r:i ' , V .-, 'ffpww Az' 1 35 E N : il W -5 'hm LQ N KAN-M w WEEE Q' z. i sz. 33 xb- -A-4' J . X. cj - :JTww'QfzLiQ X Mk K -ff' w-WW' ,1Q:2Q?i?EN E .. if 'Q 'Q T:-L, - . ,xr Ric? Iv V: if A 4 -... fgffi' ui, Ramez Ghazoul draws diagram for Betsy Holecek, Sylvia Fisher and Nia Vleisicles Crightj i Dorothy Nied, Pictures Edi- Staff Members, from left, Margo jan- i sen, Io Ann Lorenz, Jo Ann Bryan, Charles Abrams, Sue Hagerty ...HARCHI BERYL E. STANLEY CLARA LOU GODAR DAVID G. LANGE Seniors' Editor Art Editor Organizzztiom Co-Editor tor, checks the Mail The 1956 Archive again placed emphasis on showing all activities on Campus in ad- dition to photographs and information of the Graduates. Yearbook staff members in addition to the various editors includedg Carol Brenneman, Betsy Holecek, Margo Jansen, Janie Flickenger, Cathy Brenneman, Sandie Williiiering, Charles Abrahams, Tom julian, Maureen Wlielan, Bob Goetzman, Ramez Ghazoul, Sue Hagerty, Paul Anthony, Jo Ann Bryan, Nia Vleisides, Jo Ann Klein, and jo Ann Lorenz. The Archive is also indebted to Father Lukaszewski for many of its informal shots. ll THE GERARD T. LINGNER, JR. JON F. SASSIN Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor IVERSITY Editor-in-Chief Gerard T. Lingner, Jr. Cseatedb, con ferring with Tim Hanlon, joan Spindler, King G. Mc- - Elroy, Jr., and jon F. Sassin. 112 'Xi A The University News concentrated this year more than ever on student activities. The paper carried more articles concerning all colleges of the Univer- sity than in any previous year. News coverage was University-wide. Again this year the campus newspaper sponsored the selection of the All-Jesuit basketball team. Gerard T. Lingner, Jr., was. appointed editor of the University News for the first semester and was re-appointed to the position for the second semester also. e-if IM HANLON WILLIAM STRAKE Sportr Editor Arltierziring Manager O O O O O O O O 0 O 0 O 0 O E L L S Members of the staff included Jon Sssin, manag- ing editorg Joan Spindler, who served as features editor for the first semesterg King G. McElroy, Jr., editorial page editorg Robert jackson, who served on the editorial boardg Tim Hanlon, sports editor, and Carl Dehne, features editor for the second semester. James A. Kearns, Jr., techni- cal adviror, instructing staff members. From left, Alice Bielicke, Tim Hanlon, Janie Fliclcinger, Kearns, Terry Mullins, Art Scheer and Sue Hagerty. Carolyn Cradick watching Alice Bielicke write sports story. 113 pi, Y are - liituwiu .ii it it .ge it it as .H it T V L , . ,Ep l at ts.5,t:-mrs 1 n V 3, I P l l i it w ff' . A l 'M 'J' fm T 'Q an in i s it 5,54 ,l ' Q X A 'il 7 . l.3et', i, ' c 3 .5,aii:f1,AgritfsXg.. 5 'ff .' 1 .. ,:,: .:.A . . , l ' As Pl X 1, 1 BOBAH BURKE CAPELLUPO CASEY COLHANE EFKEN JACKSQN LEGANI LENZINI MCCRONE MCELROY NEWMAN POWERS ZELI. ZIEMER O . A Alpha Stgma Alpha Sigma Nu, the National Jesuit Honor Society for men, is the highest honor attainable at a Jesuit University. It was or- ganized at Marquette University in 191-5 and now has chapters in twenty-two col- leges and universities. The local chapter was founded in 1923 to honor those stu- dents who have distinguished themselves in scholarship, loyalty, and service to the university, to actively assist the continued development of these qualities in its mem- bers and their development both in the world beyond the campus and in the uni- versity itself, to promote various activities at the university, and all laudable activities of the students and student organizations, HARRY WIGGINS President to band together those alumni who most fully understand and appreciate the ideals of a Jesuit education and to impress those ideals upon their fellow men. In conjunction with Gamma Pi Epsilon, they hold an annual communion breakfast and sponsor the senior Baccalaureate Recep- tion. They also assist the administration in meeting the needs of the stu-dent' body, pro- vide public forums, and hold an initiation banquet. The Rev. W. L. Wade, S.J., is the moderator. Mr. Harry Wiggins, Law School senior, is president. Two appointments to the Society are made each year by the Dean of each School and three by the University President, KOHLRUSS A - ' - ref' 5, i - f i o BELLUCCI FAUST LEWIS SULLIVAN MCGRAW A WALSH Gamma Pi Epsilon Gamma Pi Epsilon, the Jesuit Honor Society for women, was founded at Marquette University in 1925. It is an organization for women similar 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 direction of the Rev. Patrick J. Halloran, S.J. Qualifi- cations for membership are leadership, loyalty, service and scholarship. Appointment to the society is the highest honor that can -be awarded to a woman student. THE 1956 APPOINTEES MARY BETH ANDREWS MARY GENE FRAWLEY JULIE AUBERT KATHLEEYN KING CAROL BRINK ANN KRIEGSHAUSER BETTY LOU BUCKLEY BERYL MOYA MARTIN SHARON DEITERING MARY JEAN O'BRIEN MARY CATHERINE DOLAN ROSEMARY SCHMIDT JOAN DRISCOLL BERYL EILEEN STANLEY JEANETTE ENGLISH DONITA SULLIVAN ROSE TIAMPO ALAPATT BELLUCCI BERESOVOY BAALMANN BUCKEWRY BOSELER DENK ENGLISH GOODALL HARRIS I-IIRST KLUTHO MICELI RILEY SHEETZ WERNER tudent Conclave The Saint Louis University Student Conclave was formed in 1921 in order to effect an organization among the students to promote, foster and stimulate interest in Uni- versity activities 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 control 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 in and stimulate all University activities and affairs, 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 appointed by the Dean of the School, and the others elected by the student body and approved by their dean. They hold offices until they leave the University, or resign. zdffr -A US, A ff f xx X ' V- ' XX gf t Nxxf - ia- ff RQ ' l X, - ' sf' '-4 f ft' A n. ,. , 7 Ji:-L' Students stroll on Campus Quad. ii The process of government . . wk Arts elections X x t K X N-X xxx. tx .X is X X H X X N '-xx xx xxx -,X NX . X Ku, rx leg, . xx RQ -F-, XYT W V - Xi V A A C , X. YQ: . K 'Q -, 'N Ng. if A ' CNR French Club exhibit wins he 3 A --XR Christmas Crib contest. t 'XX 5-,F 1 . 1 . A I 'JG' , 1 'ii ' f' L but-1 XR wif ' 'wp 1. A '-2 ' gi h 3':,11' 9-L , ,lf nm r 1- 5- ' 11 will-if A4 Nr' lx, 215 Ea? 5 u V 3 ' f em' Q J v. ., ,, :tx I N WEE r N W Y. Q ,W 1 , m-...Q ?5z2a2, --my - :isa ,ir 1, DIANA STECKLER Fall Festival Queen JOAN CLARK Homecoming Queen - . , N A w T. Y W - Q' :iff ' ALICE BIELICKE Frexbman Queen Listening to Billiken game broadcast at Commerce Hawaiian Nite dance. A votre same at French Club Christmas party . . . and I have hallucinations. Scene from Psychology Club Christmas Play. I 1 , X 4 Qi: 'PG 2' in .M A . ' .sv .V .Swv 5. M, ft, Hzgsmw ,1 h'?'1.1Q?iIf3 LE Mmiif' 'r , V U :iwwgygw-5 W, xx mxqhr 0 2 r , L.. ,NL Skffiiil Q 'TL fm A if, 'Ji .5 ' A 2212: .N .J 53 fEfe 'W'? 1.1 .. 1 QSM Fall Festival H Z 1342? T Marrrf R 'K f'ff-5? '-15L'k':'d2-fgcc ,, gd Arts Booth in Parisian Style Sodality members display Indian Spirit Fontbonne students pose by booth Grotto Scene at Fall Festival Crowning of Queen Q lf-, A fc,-. l v Lf, ,,,,,' Member of Women's Sodality play a game of volley- ball at picnic ff. f4 Kf:ff?',,'ff' A44 '- -V'-r' A15 ii'jv-'jf , 1.-w,.5, i tw,-1, fri., f 1 ,r- ik ,i -.ii - I ,i 1. -- .1.-'-- V 'fuw , ,ie K :VV-V 1:41, , -' - ff '. v ,g' lg' , :iv ,,, , , , ' Y 1' 1, 1 . ' .1 if J Af f J 1 f If' ,f .. ,f ff ,X ,, ,f V fp If ,f 1-f A. f' Z, . ,fi M' 7, ff X 1 1 1 !f I f 1 Y! 1' -Y ,f , A-., f, Billiken line-up help themselves at Christmas-tie tree gathering .4,,, W Q Ewa' W' K ,,, l 5? , VM, iii: V, L - 1 1, 1 Alpha Omega Alpha, Firrt Row: MCC-luigan, Klee, Henke, Howard. Third Row: Schmitt Kamp fPresidentJ, Kuntz CModeratorJ, Hane- Tierney, Zenni, Lehmann, Neilson, Worth, Sulli- kamp, Allaire. Second Row: Noniewicz, Soto, van. -' ',i3Cl?i.,'f!f11l:? Alpha Omega Alpha is a national honor medical society which selects its members on the basis of academic rating and character. Its aims are the promotion of scholar- ship and research in medical schools, the encouragement of a high standard of charac- ter and conduct among medical students and graduates, and the recognition of high attainment in medical science of practice and related fields. ALPHA BETA GAMMA-Firrz Row: Wood CModeratorl, Andrastek Cl-Iistorianh, Shank CModeratorJ. Second Row: Jasinski CSergeant.-at-Armsl, Carter CSecretaryJ, Dutcher Llewellyn, Butkewicz, Tobin, Hippenmeyer, Dennis, Lun- lFirst Vice-Presidentb, Augustyniewicz CPresidentJ, Trin- dergan, Hotze, Francis. Third Row: McCooey, Grant, Mc- gali CSecond Vice-Presidentl, Clingingsmith CTreasurerJ, Brayer, Panek, Brown. Poole, Kohrs. 1- if llllll , ..L. .2 gs' W ,-iz. .,- X ABFQF W ' f . Q Q-in 126 Since its founding in 1946, Alpha Beta Gamma has strived constantly to achieve a strong brotherhood among those men who have the highest of ideals. Though only ten years old, the Fraternity has established many tradi- tions, principles, and benefits usually found only in much older fraternities. Alpha Beta Gamma participates extensively in the annual Community Chest campaigns, the cooperate sponsorship of the Tri-Fraternity Ball, and many other activities which help give the college student the broadening that he should have. Membership is by invitation, after having completed at least four semesters at the College. ALPHA DELTA GAMMA-Firrt Row: Eyerman CTreasurerD Liebermann Janka Second Rau fSecretaryJ, Mankus fVice-Presidentb, Lynch Fagan, Hereford Mansfield Horner Mansfield CPresidentJ, Sommers CPledgemasterD, Collins D. Third Row Serra Scheer Roy McDaniel Alpha Delta Gamma Alpha Delta Gamma, a National Catholic frater- nity, established its Beta Chapter here in 1926. Organized to develop the principles of fraternal- ism, manhood and scholarship, ADG works to achieve this goal through a program of service, social functions and religious activities. A6 1a:r'3fYj:L New . wk? x. 4 SX Q, 1. ,A -Q 4 is, Ah, wx I4 yu. QQ? -RW - ' A ' Iliff I, ' V '-' . Y .'7q'y,L'lf 'I27 ALPHA PI SIGMA-Fifi! Row: Brooks CParliamentarianJ, Second Row: DeLuca, Walenczyk, I-Iauck, Petraske, Rosso, Benjamin, Perrick fCorresponcling Secretaryj, McDonald Krieger, Timmins, Olson, Beelman. Third Row: Attinello, C'IreasurerJ, Reilly fPresidentJ, Dubatowski CVice-Presi- Gazzerroh Rehagen, Hummel, Adolph, Anderson, Cum- dentj, Thoren CRecortling Secretaryi, Gagliano, Phelps. mings, Chrzanowski, Dentino, Kaufman. Alpha Pi Sigma AVION Alpha Pi Sigma is the social fraternity of Parks College organized for the development of fellow- ship, good will, and good times. Sigma has, over and above its social aspects, a sense of duty toward the school, which can especially be seen in many of the improvements on the campus done by the brothers. Sigma participates in sports, take offs and many other campus activities. Graduating brothers will recall many pleasurable memories of their years in the fraternity. 1 E 5 l DELTA SIGMA EPSILON-Firxt Row: Sullivan, Felker, Cassidy, Blaha, Louby, Haring, Kehoe, Steffens. Third Cox, Baerveldt, Grone, Dolecki, Murphy. Second Row: Row: Wiesner, Fernandez, Barker. Delta igma Epsilon DELTA SIGMA EPSILON, a member of the Na- tional Panhellenic Conference of social sororities, was founded at Miami University on Sept. 25, 1914. Since that time it has grown to include 54 collegiate chapters. The University's chapter of Delta Sigma psilon began as the Beta Club in the year 1955. In October, 1955, her members became pledges of the national sorority. They were installed as a collegiate chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon in February, 1956. Q13 ss I Q E DELTA SIGMA PHI-Firxt Row: McElroy, Sreinbicker, Marsh. Thmi Row jmgner Sommer Mulligan Schutzlus Moran, Byrne, Schlaker, Stephenson, Adams. Second Row: Costello Horme Wedge Fourth Row Broerman Steis Correia, Meisel, Graham, Sassin, Kippenberger, Ganz, Fuchs, Harris, McCormick Gorman Groneck Jackson McGarry Delta igma Phi Delta Sigma Phi, re-activated in 1954, is the newest social fraternity on campus. The Ur1iversity's old Phi Chapter went defunct during the depression days of 1932, and for 22 years this fraternity was absent from the campus. The current Phi Chapter was originally associated with Kappa Sigma Kappa until it won ad- mittance into Delta Sigma Phi. Its major activities this year included a Sailors' Ball, a Christmas banquet, and a spring formal. 5 Kg? .r xt K' XX vi , 9 YI ' I 'XX ITN KY . l ag! pf, if X-3, A? 219: Theta Kappa Phi THETA KAPPA PHI-Firrt Row: Spengel CAlumni Secre- Waddell, Herr, Mossinghoff, Mooney, Schroeder. Third tarYP, Behan, Brennan CVice'PresidentD, Horn CPresidentP, Row: Sullivan, Smith, Piccione, Miceli, Quinlivan, Hirsch, Higgins iRecording Secretaryh, Bub CTreasurerJ, Ratch- Barton. ford. Second Row: Foster, Rost, Voehringer, Comaskey, Theta Kappa Phi was organized in 1954 as Delta Nu. In 1948, it affiliated with Theta Kappa Phi as Pi Chapter. Publication of the university's new stu- dent directory and sponsorship of the Homecoming Dance on February 10, highlighted Theta Kappa Phi's projects during the year. In addition the Frater- nity also had two formal dances. Kappa Beta Gamma KAPPA BETA GAMMA-Firrt Row: Blanck CSergeant- at-Armsj , Reisch CTreasuretJ, Basso fCorresponding Secre- taryj, B. Kooh fPresidentJ, Rev. H. McKemie, SJ. 1ModeratorJ, Klaski CVice-Presidentj, King QP1edge Motherb, Driscoll CRecording Secretaryj, Opel CHistorianJ. if Second Row: Keenan, Flotte, J. Koch, Ferrara, Sullivan Zimmer, Wright, Clark, Kieffer, Giuclici, Yankiss, Alderson Third Row: Grashoff, Danis, Mulcahy, Fields, Michenfelcler Wickes, Miller, Walsh, McDermott, Kinslow, Wiegers, Walther. 1 Kappa Beta Gamma, national Catholic social so- rority, was founded in 1925. Its purpose is to pro- vide a social organization for the girls of the Uni- versity, to foster school spirit and to support Uni- versity-sponsoted activities. Among the activities of the Alpha chapter are a Sadie Hawkins Dance, Mother's Day Breakfast, two formal dances and numerous closed informal parties. Phi Alpha Chi PHI ALPHA CHI-Firrz Row: Papazoni CSergeant-at- Armsk, Rezentes CHistorianJ, Hesse fVice-Presidentj, Bryant CTreasurerJ, Sidwell CPresidentJ, Smith CSecre- raryj, Inouye CP1edge Masterj, Soll fCorresponding Secre- Phi Alpha Chi was founded on October 18, 1941, the first social fraternity at Parks College. Phi Alpha Chi selected, Pro- fession, Achievement, and Character as the fraternity's motto. Its activities consist of numerous social functions, including a formal affair honoring the graduating brothers at the end of each semester, as well as athletics and participation in many other campus activities. taryj , Prentice. Second Row: Magnet, Otto, O'N61l Vincze Martin, Hurley, Brinkman, Hargdon. Third Row Miller Engel, Pansire, Mclntire, Rosenkranz, Gaylord Geiger Griffth, Foppe. YT? ,ff Q J .Ji-GQV0 I 'lui Q '55f N- r - gf-gf 4 I A ,gf fix fi b fr I XA1 ' ll I 'Tal ,1 il il 1 b N.: Tau Kappa Epsilon Epsilon Alpha Chapter of TAU KAPPA EPSILON, national social fraternity, was organized as Xi Coiony in October of 1954 and received its charter from the Grand Chapter of the fraternity during installation ceremonies on May 21-22, 1954. Teke as a national organization was founded in 1899, and since that time has grown to 117 chapters and over 52,000 members. Among the chapter activities of the past year were participation in intramural sports, the annual Orchid Formal, as well as many informal parties and smokers. TAU KAPPA EPSILON-Row One: Mermis fSecretaryJ, Kretz CTreasurerJ, Pohrer CVice-Presidentj, Rev. L. A. Barth, SJ. CModeratorJ, Fogarty fPresidentJ, Singer QSargeant-at-Armsk, Callahan fPledge-Trainerj. Row T-wo: THETA PHI ALPHA-First Row: Kraus CRecording Secretaryb, Lang CPresidentJ, Rev. R. Johnston, SJ., CModeratorJ, O'Toole CVice-Presidentl, Vacca CCorres- ponding Secretaryy. Second Row: Stenger, Kennedy, Theta Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha, national Catholic Panhellenic sorority, was formally established on the University campus in May of 1955. Among the events sponsored by this organization are the annual Freshman Get-Acquainted Dance, the school Tuberculosis drive, and two annual formals-the Black and White formal, held during the Christmas season, and the White Rose formal, which is held in the spring. Schnellmann, Smallwood, Dart, Geist, Shaughnessy, Schact, Williams, Vander Vennet, Wells, Hardin. Row Three: Rosebaugh, Moreau, Callis,. Parker, Miller, Lawing, Tut- chetta, Blaes, Kelley, Strake fRush Chairmanj. Higginbotham, O'I.eary CTreasurerJ, Pingree, Hoffman CSergeant-at-Armsj, Robbins CHistorianJ. Third Row: Kreyling, Vukelic, Greco, Phillips CPledge Mistressj. f' -If vo f , 53 ' f'-'yr-,ltg 'ix' if -SV ':i. E fiat B 'B :s as - ALPHA ETA RHO-First Row: Britos, Macdonald, Tobin CTreasurerJ, Hauck CSecretaryJ, Seidel CPresidentD, Miller KI-listorianj, Gagliano, Hepler, Wood CModeratorJ. Second Row: Ziu, McAfee, Griffith, Dennis, Lundergan, Crippen, Alpha Eta Rho Alpha Eta Rho, an international aviation fraternity, began its Pi Chapter at Parks College in 1950. Closer affiliation between students and the leaders in aviation for purposes of education and research and to promote closer contact between those engaged in the pro- fession are the objectives of this fraternity. This group, one of fifteen chapters, is under the faculty guidance of Mr. Harold S. Wood. Outstanding associate members of the chapter include Donald Douglas, Jr., Wayne W. Parrish, Madame Pandit Nehru, Donald Nyrop, Arlene Davis, and Tom Braniff. Olson, Song, Laitala, Matthews, Kennedy. Third Row Papafoni, Rehagen, Turnek, Beelman, Hurd, Cummings Drury, Phelps, Dodge, Beauoet. if 751 7 W n CV me 5, rw ig, ALPHA DELTA TI-IETA--Fin! Row: Efthim, Faust death, McDermott lSecretaryJ, Robben. Second Row: CT1-easurerj, Ahearn lPresidentJ, Brenneman fVice-Presi- Brennan, Pfleger fHistorianJ, Serra lSocial Chairmanb Alpha Delta Theta Y W' .MQW Nl tx A N 5 , A 0 I wil L 'XX X QM 's 41 , ,r I QB The Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Theta is a profesional organiza- tion of women- founded here on October 28,.1951. The sorority has as its objective the promotion of social and intellectual cooperation and fellowship among the Medical Technologists. Mary Jo Alhoff Schmidt, a charter member of the chapter and graduate of St. Louis University's School of Medical Technology, is the present National President of Alpha Delta Theta. There are eleven active members in the Nu Chapter. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA-First Row: Levis French QTrea- Secretaryb. Second Row: Hoover, Kennedy, Ho, Seidel surerj, McDiullan CPresidentD, Higgins Cfforresponding Henke. Third Row: Barbaccia, Thierauf, Hogan, Coogan Alpha Kappa Kappa ug llll 'P' Y H The Alpha Mu Chapter of Alpha Kappa Kappa was founded in 1909 at St. Louis University. Their Chapter House was located at 5845 W. Pine until they ac- quired a new residence at 3917 Magnolia in 1955. The objective of this group is the promotion of academic interests and good intellectual habits. In addition to these aims they sponsor a lectureship each year as an intellectual stimulus to the whole Medical School. Alpha Kappa Kappa is the second largest Medical Fraternity in the nation. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, the National Scout Service fraternity, has a chapter on the Parks campus. Formed in the Fall of 1949 and chartered in February of 1950, Theta Xi, has spearheaded Parks' Homecoming, Blood Bank Drives, Dances, Community Chest Drives, and various other undertakings of the College. Students in good standing who have had previous affiliations with the Boy Scouts of America are eligible for membership. SQ 2 2 Winllw ALPHA PHI OMEGA-Fim Row: Higgins, S. J. CAd- Llewellyn CPresidenrJ, Olson lVice-Presidentj, Koegel visory Committee Chairmanj, Beelman CHistorian and CTreasurerJ. Second Row: Britos, Gazzerro, Katoda, Den- Alumni Secretaryj, Clingingsmith CRecording Secretaryj, tino, Stefano CSergeant-at-Armsj. ALPHA SIGMA CHI-First Row: Lellmeyer, Linehardt, Hendrix, Jennemann, Doolittle CTreasurerD, Rev. J. J Marchetti, SJ, CModeratorJ, Ziu CPresidentJ, Adam CVice-Presidentl, Schmitt, Petersen, Ropar CSecretaryJ, Pruyn CCortesponding Secretaryj. Second Row: Specht, Sands, O'Kamoto, Phelps, Roach, Seidel, Baker, Tobin Stoltz, Millevolre, Fearon, Bish, Calley, Uhlembrock, Adam Third Row: Stevens, Hestetberg, Yando, Matthews, Bonetti Drury, Hedge, Lautenslager, Beaudet, Kolcsey, Anderson Kellar, Baker. Alpha sigma chi Alpha Sigma Chi, Veterans Service Fraternity of St. Louis University, is the first exclusively veterans greek letter fraternity in the United States. It was founded by a group of University veterans under the leadership of William Schmitt, in the spring of 1954. The purpose of the organization is to foster and stimulate social, civic, scholastic, and moral unity among Veteran Students, and to provide an organiza- tion appropriate to their social and financial needs. Alpha Gmega Alpha Omega Professional Dental Fraternity selects its student members from undergraduates of high scholarship on the basis of character, leadership, and personality. The objectives of the fraternity are to promote the profession of denistryg to establish, foster, and develop high standards of scholarship, leadership, and character, to inculcate a spirit of fellowship among its members, to create and bind together a body of professional men, who, by scholarly attainments, faithful service and the mainte- nance of ethical ideals and principles, have achieved distinction and honor achievement in others, to strive for health of vision, unity in action and ac- complishment 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. QQ L if ll'lllllf?1 l ' X fauugv 3 f z lm Ql pf' AW., HT! ua- in s EL! sg. f , Sl - f t rw ll -'l ei ' 5 , I' , 'Sm it 0 'Til 54!,j'.qyJ 935' iri' J' :' nf.. W' lll' ,' . '-'nv ,dal 175. 'fa-. ff:-' ' w 3' ,V J ALPHA OMEGA-Flrrt Row: Glazer CTreasurerb, A. Sands CVice-Presidentj, Asarkof CPresi- dentj, Beim lSectetarY7. R. Sands. Second Row: Weinstein, Bader, Radrnan. i--7-V ef- in - 141 ink 'if' GAMMA TI-IETA UPSILON-First Row: jones iTteasurerJ, Harte, CPresidentJ, Bracy CSecretarY7, Knoph. Second Row: Baker, Finnegan, McDaniels, Yochem, Andes, Leopard. Gamma Theta Upsilon The Alph Rho charter of the Gamma Theta Up- silon was established at St. Louis University in 1951 to promote the study of geography and to cultivate a maintained interest, in order to encourage pro- fessional pursuits in that field. Delta Theta Phi The Delta Theta Phi Law fraternity, founded in 1903, established Bakewell Senate at Saint Louis University in 1922, the University's first legal fra- ternity. In striving to promote an environment for themselves and their fellow students which fosters high scholarship and legal learning, and to promote the social life of the students as well. DELTA TI-IETA PHI-Fhrt Row: Thum, Meyer, Higgins, James E. CModeratorD, Murphy CPtesidentJ. Second Row: Colson, Nangle. 'ee' Nh A0 fl' 1519 Q ,f xi 7 Delta Sigma Delta DELTA SIGMA DELTA is the oldest international dental fraternity in existence, having been founded November 15, 1882. The objective of Delta Sigma Delta is to keep high the standards of dentistry by inculcating in the minds of dental students and prac- titioners a spirit of fraternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical and professional progress. DESMOS is the official quarterly publication of the fraternity. At the present time Delta Sigma Delta has thirty-five active undergraduate chapters. DELTA SIGMA DELTA-First Row: de Santis, Antista Matsuoka, Keller, Parson, Lago fPre.ridentJ, Buttschi Hughes, johnson, Dybzinski. Second Row: Kimura, Vickers Pearson, Taylor, Loo, Vfatkins, Baumann, Hertz, Stuck, 7 1 'I-Yi, 'svn , . -fnfx iv' Norton, Cary. Third Row: Samatdich, Wilhelmy, Vassallo Cornwell, Sitzes, Cutright, Rodolf, Seright, Lorbiecki, Ktupp Icabone, Dreiling. DELTA SIGMA PI-Fin! Row: Efken, Temrne, Werner Albachten lRose of Delta Sig.J, O'Toole, Torrence, Kreh- meyer. Second Row: Smith, Brutton, Mueller, Barnes Rose, Hunthausen, Baalmann, Marxer, Harris, Ghazoul. Delta Sigma Pi E, ggi: :N We ag, Ls, 'es fs, ga ii L hh ,.,, rw W L Third Row: Keller, Geekie, Lenzini, Orscheln, Lipic, Streb Diel, Bobak, Gilly, Hayden. Fourth Row: Ettelbrick, Lewis Lange, Kassebaum, Terschluse, McLaughlin, Nubby, Pedro lie, 'Brinkman, O'Gracly, Nuby. at in 4 E' S l l Delta Sigma Pi is an international professional fraternity in the field of Commerce and Business Administration. Its purpose is to foster the study of business in universiriesg to encourage scholarship, social activities, and the association of students for their mutual advancement, by research and practice, to promote a closer affiliation between the commer- cial world and students of Commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the com- munity. Monthly luncheons, and banquets at which promi- nent businessmen speak, are among its professional activities. It also presents, at the end of each year, the Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key to the highest ranking senior for his four-year course in business administration. ETA SIGMA PHI-Fin! Row: Meisel fTreasurerJ, Jackson CPresidentJ, Rev M Haworth SJ. CModeratorJ, Doering CSecretaryJ. Second Row: Hines, Moran, Boyles Et ' Ph' 2' Q , 5' T.: EET -21 1' , 1 ll v- 7 l 'gpg I!-- Sl? gil Ip ,- ,,Y--sax y I,.. ji , 5 fit- . . . , ,, ,.. 1f,,.,,.... K and informal discussion. ,ff'-- -1 - L.. To be eligible for membership students must have taken at least one course in Greek or Latin and must maintain at least a B average in classical studies. Eta Sigma Phi, national classical honor fraternity IS uniquely an all-University group. It is the only fraternity which draws member ship not only from the north campus but also from the corporate colleges-Fontbonne, Maryville, and Webster Eta Sigma Phis pur pose is two-fold: to develop interest and foster scholarship in the languages of classical Greece and Rome and to promote good will and friendship among students with similar ideals Usually these ends are served simultaneously in combinatlon social intellectual meetings The group gathers monthly at various member schools for a lecture Xi Psi Phi The Xi Psi Phi Fraternity is a brotherhood of men chosen from those who have decided upon a career in the profession of denistry. It was organized for the purpose of providing a better, more substantial founda- tion upon Which to build a successful professional lifeg of creating a desire for a cleaner, healthier and more wholesome atmosphere in which to liveg of developing an apprecia- tion of the qualities of friendship and hospitalityg and stimulating a desire to include these qualities in the character of its members. es - '9 . , Ap 1 '1 :, H 5 0 2- LL +Tx ' Uv .-Qflx Q -ll? I ,Z Q, ,vpffl tr. l f, L11 XI PSI PHI-Fifi! Row: Theodore, Marks, Lewandowski, Colarusso, Cook, Charrnas QTreasurerD, Marklin, Schmitt man, Jacobi, Grieshaber, Gray, Baum. Third Row: Needy CSecretarYl, Fox, Leinweber, Katser. Second Row: Scheetz, Fink, Redpath, Smallcomb, Murphy, Hooley, Bussman Farnella, Hazel, H-affner, Tonsi, Devich, Hattenbach, Moor- Tauck, Baca, Gwinner, Carton, Hyleck. PI DELTA PHI-Fmt Row: Cuscurida, Mulroy, Rogers, Engquist, Michaelson, Gilmore, Mohr, Knebel, Smith, Esker, Shaughnessyg Blayz, Kremeyer, Knuesel, Gill, Reli- Pincock, Hertz. Third Row: House, Yoshida, Oswald, han, Stofko, Sheehan, McCarthy. Second Row: Trapani, Lasca, Koehring, McGilly, Pottebaurn, Cammeyer, Riou, Brink, Riddle, Kalafatich, Latchney, Ballance, DeWulf, Sweet, Soule, Smith, Mazur, Haile, Munz. Mv- Pi Delta Phi The Pi Delta Phi, a new campus organization for graduate nurses, was formed to unite nurses in the General Nursing Pro- gram, to serve as a liaison between student and administration, and to engage in activities promoting the general welfare of the School of Nursing. Its Greek letters signifying learning, service, and love are symbolized by the emblem, a Maltese cross with a lamp and heart superimposed on it, Social functions as well as participation in the Cardinal Glen- non Memorial Hospital dedication and recruiting nurses for ad- vanced education are part of this year's activities. ,Maia ,,,: U, 4 W , 1-ffm: - A -,.- , . , Yxv- , .F 535 'Q ' if '53 f ' f 'D Q, ? ' ' j 'V f gf' . , 4' wg ' ff Q, .22 2 ll' fm., 07,1 A we n 5- .- . fi? 12237 wr J, avg. 69 r in il ,Lf Q 4 PHI BETA Pl-First Row: Macary, McCool, Mallette, Hermes, Yaffe, Noonan, Sharkey. Fifth Row: Farley, Azu, Bresnahan, Cortez. Second Row: Ludwig, Sorge, Elston, Pfeiffer, Lugo, Biddy, Jabczenski, Brandabur, Philbin. Peter, Vilella. Third Row: Babka, Fenwick, Sullivan, Juli- Sixth Row: Howard, Tierney, Vaccarella, Mackey, Wolff, ano, Landre, Bieger. Fourth Row: Zenni, Wall, Hosbach, Shields, Wagner, Revels. 2 ' e v X11 G Yb G 'it C,.,tr,. A YL xt W? x Qi Xkarx if .kv ,Lf-371' xiii, jd. Yr, CRX r ' if . 'Q 'L .EQV 9'-if 3? Phi Beta Pi 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 improvement in the academic and social life of its mem- bership. lambda Chapter sponsors the annual John Auer Memorial Lectureship, PHI DELTA EPSILON-Pint Row: Koenig, Sheon CTrea- Perry Blumberg, Bajor, Kaye. Third Row: Leiken Roland surerj, Slavin, Witlin, Burke. Second Raw: Jacobcohn, Trauner. Phi Delta Epsilon Phi Delta Epsilon Medical Fraternity was founded in 1902 at Cornell University. Today it includes over fifty chapters located in most medical schools in the country. The Alpha Pi Chapter at St. Louis University was granted its charter in 1924. Although not large in size, Alpha Pi continues its activity of striving for high achievements in the field of science and medicine. Among numerous social activities throughout the year, the major two annual events are the formal dinner dance in celebration of initiation ceremonies and the Hanau W. Loeb Lectureship which has enjoyed great success for the past ten years. ,figs W, A W U Tl A ' PHI DELTA PHI-First Row: Heinrichsmeyer, McCrone Ogle. Second Row: Cook, Filippine, Drake, Lane, John CAct. Chaitmanl, Kitchin CClerkJ, Wiggins fMagisterJ, son, Stohr, Smith. Breckenridge CExchequerJ, Delaney fHistorian5, Safranek, Phi Delta Phi 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 practice of the legal profession. Murphy Inn at Saint Louis University was established in 1949. Among its activities are a series of luncheons, professional meetings, and social functions. Additional activities are planned to cooperate with all Law School activities and aid in promoting the Saint Louis University Law School. Yearly awards are given to the highest rankihg members of the freshman class for the purpose of encouraging high scholarship and learning. 150 M x X ff .4-VID x 4-1,1 ew, '55 QR , may 'l . fl Q g: .ly If yi I ,, 6 - ' ' 'Xa' Q? :Vo VI N, K it I rj If -3. A PHI RHO SIGMA-Fin! Row: Felder CPledge MasrerJ,. Third Row: Hirohara, Carton, Richardson, Hein, Gasser. Favara fSecretaryJ, DaSilva CPresiclentJ, Scanlan, Smith, Fourth Row: Lucas, Pattillo, Karsuranis, Kramer, Wittgen, Palermo CTreasurerj, Tank, Kaveney, Tanaka, Kasterlic. Rieman. Fifth Row: Soto, Nakata, Beato, Mullen, Kuske. 'U Eff FU 'D' O fl? cm 5 sw , '11 B4 ' r 4 Phi Rho Sigma, one of the five national medical fraternities at St. Louis University, is located at 1609 S. Grand. The frater- niy House has accommodations for twenty medical students. As in all medical fraternities, we tty to achieve a certain harmony between studies, social life, and service to the school and to the community. Our prime objective, of course, is to develop good physicians. Phi Rho Sigma is thus a means to the end to which we are dedicated-to become good physicians. PHI CHI-First Row: Parker, Hardy, O'Donnell, Mc- der, Thienes, Griffin, O'Brien. Fourth Row: McEnaney, Cormick, McCafferty. Second Row: Schulte, McKenna, Stein, Westerheide, Adams, Schultz, Dunphy, Pruzzo. Merriman, Hebert, Beaulieu. Third Row: Sturner,- Schnei- .- -5 LJ, ' Q, W., if I 'das if . .. f ?'v cg G '14 .1 ' -11. 'rl-rj s ,QI r 'I X' f 1. ' ef i M119 2 '1 . 'PI X. X , 1 ' J v' Nix' 1.2. ' ,mi . V I f 1, , A ,r' ,I rt nn . 1 1: mg tg .. , 'N 2 Q A x K Phi Chi Phi Rho of Phi Chi, in accord with its purpose as a profes- sional fraternity, is devoted to the academic aid of the medical student. Since this is its prime goal, all activities are channeled to this end. Its members have benefitted enormously through mutual practical assistance and fellowship. The annual Phi Chi Lectureship which has recently been dedicated to its renowned member, Dr. Albert Kuntz, is open for public attendance. It is a vehicle which has brought several famous personages to Saint Louis to elucidate their specialties. Kee in the academic oal in mind, there is an ad uate eq year 'round program of sport, social, and cultural activities for the student. O PS1 Gmega The Beta Zeta Chapter of Psi Omega was established in 1905, to maintain the standards of the dental profession and J 3 6 to encourage scientific investigation and literary culture. Mem- XJ R r 'lf kt bership is restricted to those students in the Dental School who maintain a high scholastic average and have the highest moral standards. The group sponsors a series of speakers and demon- 'X X QW K1 if . . . -K . strators on dentistry, and their annual Spring formal. N Katy' V 'Q gg QC Q ,Q x - x I PSI OMEGA-First Row: Arieno, Bergel, Bozzo, Dudley, Conforti, Spoto, Zoeller, Krewinghaus, Wolz, Bernal, Khamashta, Galleta. Third Row: Perez, Pulley, Stubble Combs. Second Row: Genco, Birkner, Worley, Gomez, field, Nikodem, L. Wiegers, Monica, Abate, Manera, Kamin Bassler, Procopio, Pavacik, Foti, Richardson, Dobransky, ski, Simses, Waligtoski, Haddad. PHI SIGMA IOTA-Fir!! Row: Dr. Grevenig, Sacks, Grone CPresidentJ, Wonsong, Dr. Crowley CModera.torJ. PSI CI-II+F19r.tt Row: Grogan, Teare, McAllister CPresi- dentj, Wagner, Severin, SJ. Second Row: Opitgier, Gaiser, Phi Sigma Iota Phi Sigma Iota, national romance language honor society, has for its purpose the stimulation of ad- vanced work and individual research .in this field as well as a furthering of friendship between our nation and nations using these languages. Member- ship in the society is limited to upper division stu- dents who have at least a B in their entire college course and who are taking a third year course in one of the romance languages. Second Row: Crowley, Leuenberger, SJ., Vogt, SJ., Cholet, Bellucci, Goupee, Vorst. Bellucci, Howell, Brewer, Pisula. Third Rou1:'Costello, Muller, Krefner, Manley. Psi Chi The University's Chapter of Psi Chi, the national honorary society in psychology, was installed in May of 1955. The purpose of the society is to advance the science of psychology and to encourage, stimulate and maintain scholarship of the individual members in all fields, particularly in psychology. The members participate, at a national level, in projects of general interest to all psychologists. w r w ni 5 -. T QL i I 6,1.5,r! 4 5 yjfyf.. uf-f-:,. 5 af-1 9 2. fl, rg 1 - ' EEZ' 1 5 H ,QT-J.. .4 1,, , ,, .Wu QF? 5 :':? -0,121 L vf, ,- -L J . ? Tfiil fi ' .' - H U x ' Az' -. E E Q .JA 5 elf-jr JE ' ' r ' N 'II .. ,R , .ff t Q'-dgii'-V. : 1 1: . , - X 511.6 ' J, asv N ffl- I W Xx- x , 5 ws ' N uw- ' w w J ' -1 .1- ux V1 , A-1 '13-, rw-,' .s! -,- 'Br in Yea M45 wk MT, 2 L21 7L,. 1- 'lr . -2-N F -1- , ei Kink V ? ,-:,,l,,, it dl H -PW Q' ,PAW A S ,lx ...M Q f' k iilff My - i M ' .S ii . Q M. 1 9 if H mf, - 5 .. A .694 EANS xv, Irv I W 'X HM l 5 Q. L ti., s M Q mfhm s.M'f'f'Y' 5-. ' I .,.. V! f X X M iz-1121 .-.K - -,,+':su' -N 1:31. V - 5 , .A g l -A -.LM - - 'El ig 15 E, .2 -+A. 'L ...t .. ... , J k ,WJ 6 5 if The Rose of Delta Si n x Hi., W her court Queen and 3 The end of a gracious reign l W V ,, Ie, wi, nw' 4 avi? Q assi: , I W ,Q 1-- 4 'Q-1--' . ' 122 Q: 9 . 1 ,f W 15 V 1 I Y 71,3 ,- X 1' L,-,g- . 1 fy 1: 111 1XX5:1i3 QXM ' .11 .111 1XX X XXX Q 1.,-XX - 1' 1 4' 1 11, 55 5g 3 M , X .11 Yi 1 ,- . ' v ' h Q55 W. ww, X in N : X E ' 1 '1111eS lf -fi' I ' 1' u11v -- 181 -, 1 vXX1w1,,, 5,1 Jn, , ii1,1ff.A,, . X' J 1- f 'nil i A , ,- .Y ., L ,.. .ww AM 1 24 J in ml K 1 1, if. , , if ,XC.,X w H1 ' w1s1.:w.: 1131 Mvsi w, . X11, , X wg 1,1XX11 ' gig' V5 ,-. , Q 4 . F 'JE -mga---W +? x XX k 4- ' , if XP, X X E , .2 1 1 figs: 1 is 1 ' 4 Q fha, M . 0 i' 1 ,J . -Q A X ' X U 11- eiw rf 1. X EEK .1 IW, .. Q41 X,Xr X ss 'H M h ' -1 j 27 - , air- 'f A X W 1 'h,.,,, 11 X .Y cg - . X V ' 'gf , ' f -41393551 1 A ' - Kms 1' Ziff? 5' gif' l 1 H ' 5153? 1 ' Q ' f - P H 1 11,3-2: Sw - wg 31 1? Y ' Lg 1 if V 1 E 4335 11 wv aysmm L 15.1 J' 1 rs ' Hi , K 1.2 57- XA...- ,f Parks Candidate Kampus King Candidates Parade Grand March -xQ,A . s.- , . 5 Q 'ls ., 41 V 'Y 1 1 4 v 1 ry -, Z! 1 v sf W N SV' L' x m YW-V' QE.. EQ px, , NXWN 1 K 'Q 'S xx' j' 5,55 gm V7 if Q E f lg, . w 5 2 - . . 1 J Y' , 5 v .. f ff . 5 gt fy -.G Y' N Z V xv T1 . Q .guy H 3 H g W H . A 1T T7 bv ' 'S 3? . , f 3 R 1 . I Q ,VW uv' X f H U W T F 0 1 L. H F ' 'Y Q f E5 Ex 1 If ARTS SODALITY-Firrt Row: Wong, Einig CTreasurerD, Wheeler CRecording Secretaryj, Power CPrefectJ, Rev. J. F. Meara, 5.1. KDirecrorJ, Martin QVice-Prefectl, Mueller Klorresponding Secretaryj, Wong, R. Second Row: Fauke, Corcoran, Bouckaerr, Heisserer, Kreikemeier, Balfay, Scheer, Hunt, Prosperi, Tracy, Grassi, Short. Third Row: Garcia Petrikas, Pagan, Mosely, Vrzal, Roy, Hanlon, Kurtz, Cuddi- hee, Sartorius. Fourth Row: Correia, Hardin, Williams Plessala, Blanchard, Vander Vennet, Casey, Geist, Basinski Short, Klosterman, Goetzman, Postiglione. rts Sodalit 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. Its purpose is religious: to foster the self-sanctification of its individual members and of the whole student body, and to exercise a healthy moral influence upon the entire school. COMMERCE AND FINANCE SODALITY-Fin! Row: Franckiewicz, Baalman, Temme, McGilligan, Efken CPre- fectb, Rev. J. Boland, SJ. CDirectorJ, Verbeke, Werner, Orscheln. Second Row: Staroba, Kruse, Lavin, Wheelhouse, Craft, Styffe, Lipic, Liebermann CAssistant Treasurerh, Commerce and Under the leadership of its director, Rev. joseph E. Boland, SJ., the Commerce and Finance Sodality pursued the goals of personal sanctification of its members and the defense of the Church. The ac- tivities of the group concentrated on the promotion of Catholic social life, the distribution of Catholic literature, the promotion of annual closed retreats, and the gathering of funds for the missions. Ghazoul, Foley, Barhorst, Sexton, Mueller, Ganz. Third Row: Ettelbrick, Cook, Kapp, Duhamel, Scherrer, Ross, Smith, Lange. Fourth Row: Foley, Krug, Schwalbert, Huber, Wall, Dudenhoeffer, Perez, Biesinger, Hiltebrand, Eick- meyer, Hunthausen, Urbanczyk, O'Gracly. Finance Sodalit Dental School odality J DENTAL SODALITY-Firrt Row: Antista, Gray, Loo, Bassler. Second Row: Dreiling, Lago Since its re-organization in 1948, the Dental School of the Blessed Virgin has functioned 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 Edmund Burke, SJ. Catholics interested in the So- dality's purpose are eligible, upon completion of a period of probation to take advantage of such ac- tivities as the group meetings and annual communion breakfast. The Law School Sodality, now in its second year back on the campus after an absence of many years, has applied for affiliation to the Prima Primaria. The activities of the Sodality have extended to the spiritual and legal phases of a law student's life. It has become the practice of the Sodality to erect a shrine to the Blessed Virgin during the months of October and May in the Law School in order to pro- mote the daily recitation of the rosary. The Sodality has also investigated the possibility of a legal aid service for the students of the University. LAW SODALITY-Fin! Row: McGrone, Olson CPrefectJ, Rev. E. E. Finn, SJ. CDirectorJ, Smith fVice-President, Treasurerj, Kitchin CSecretaryJ. Second Row: Riethmann, Van Dillen. Law School Sodality I. T. SODALITY--First Row: Meyer, Bundschuh CPre- fectj, Rev. J. Daly, SJ. QDirectorJ, Stohr, Higgins. Second Row: Capellupo, Zell, Abkemeier, Kleine, Khun, I. T. Sodality The Technology School Sodality was organized in 1944 for the purpose of satisfying the spiritual inter- ests of the student. It conducts regular cornmunions 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, Father Daly, SJ., is the director of the So- dality. THE USHER SOCIETY-First Row: Higgins, Denzel, Zell CPtesidentD , Rev. J. McCal1in, SJ. CModeratorJ , Sulze, Magliana, Burke, Konsewicz. Third Row: Stadnyk, Valenta, Rehg, Zepf, Steiner. Ushers Society The Ushers Society is a volunteer service group composed of students from the Schools of the Uni- versity located on the north campus. This organiza- tion, a necessity at the weekly student Mass, is con- cerned with the seating of students, care of attend- ance cards, and the supervision of the offertory col- lections which are presented to the Missions. Any reliable male student of the University who is a good Catholic is qualified to join this group. Schoemehl. Second Row: Bundschuh, Abkemeier, Meyer, Zepf, Valenta, Burke. Third Row: Held, Kleine, Kuhn. - --e-- t -Y ----:r-U--w - ,.,,:.1 .N PARKS SODALITY-Pint Row: jackson CSecretaryD, Higgins, SJ. CDirectorJ, MacDonald CPrefectD, Jasinski CVice-Prefectb. Second Row: Hauck, Seidel, Tringali. Parks Soclalit Fall Festival Queen The Sodality of Our Lady had its inception on Parks Campus in 1947 and now has twelve members. The Sodality has two goals: first, the building of outstanding Catholics by developing personal sancti- ficationg second, the performing of apostolic Work. Throughout the year numerous Communion break- fasts are heldg each sodalist attends an annual closed retreatg and the members contribute many hours of work for the missions. Any Catholic student of Parks who is willing to observe the rules and who fulfills the probationary conditions is eligible to join. WOMEN'S SODALITY-First Row: Schutte 1Correspond- ing Secretaryj, Walsh CCorresponding Secretaryl, Frawley CPrefectJ, Rev. B. R. Fulkerson, SJ., Halbruegger, fVice- Prefectj, Brenneman fRecording Secretaryb, Wessel CTrea- surerj. Second Row: Basso, Faust, McGraw, Foley, English, Benjamin, Aubert, Van Compernolle, Bartz, Bellucci, Gimo, Sullivan, Albachten. Third Row: Sager, Brennan, Fields, Flotte, Demonteuerde, Vukelic, Libbert, Myers, Henzler Klaski, Wright, Miller, Woodson, McDermott, Perry Stenger. Fourth Row: Gover, Hahn, Boehm, Giudici Clark, DeLurgio, Kohlruss, Crisler, Alderson, Robbins Greco, Yankiss, Wickes, Coughlin, Michenfelder, Vacca O'Toole, Phillips. Women's Sodalit The Women's Sodality, founded in 1951, is open to all girls in the University proper who seek to become more than just Catholics. The primary pur- pose of the Sodality is two-fold: personal sanctifica- tion through devotion to the Virgin and the carrying out of the lay apostolate of the Catholic Church. In particular, it seeks to spread Catholic example and opinion on the campus. Some of its more widely known projects include the Faculty Tea, Faculty- Variety Show, and the May Crowning. 165 KNIGHTS OF THE SACRED HEART--First Row: Bran- iff, Flantt, Siconolfi, McNulty, Moreou, Rev. J. Boland SJ. CDirectorJ, Wiggins, Fritsche, Reinkemeyer, Urbanczyk, Ellinger, III, Stohr, Helrnrath, McCrone, Stolzc, Brown s Lawing, Ettelbrick, Pagan, Correia, Byrnes, Kurtz, Brad- ford, Herr, Blaeuer. Third Row: Waddell, Podsiadlo, Zie- mer, Keller, Walker, Cumo, Earthman, Franken, Mermis Ferry, Rolwing, Klenda, Lewis, Ward, Smith. Fourth Row: Stenese, Crawford, Postiglione, Davis, Koenig, Parker, How- ard, Wilhelm, Orscheln, Buser, Ghazoul, Perez, Smith Perez, Hilbing, Martin, Hunthausen, Wagner, Lange. Knights of the Sacred Heart The Knights of the Sacred Heart, one of the newer organiza- tions on the campus, was organized in 1954 through the efforts of Rev. Carol Boland, SJ. and Rev. joseph Boland, SJ. Its membership consists of men students who are desirous of at- taining the personal spiritual benefits connected with serving the Mass. The specific purpose of the organization is to provide servers for the 6:30 Masses at the University, and at all events which require servers, in which the student body participates. THE CANISIUS COUNCIL-First Row: Wiegers, Kro- del, Yamamoto, Aubert, Amatucci, Catlett. Second Row: O'Mara, Roach, Dohogne, Byus, Boland, SJ., Werner, Verbeke, Sager. Third Row: Wright, Zimmer, Lindeman, Henzler, English, Keenan, Flotte, Byrne, Byers, Coughlin, Benjamin, Kennedy, Rehs, Yankiss, Spangler, Wickes, Cor- CANISIUS COUNCIL-First Row: Giessrnan CTreasurer of Xavier Chapterj, Stofko CTreasurer of Regis Chapterj, Sanchel CSecretary of Xavier Chapterb, Benoit CSecreta.ry of Regis Chapterl, Britos lPresident of Xavier-Chaprerj, Brink CPresident of Regis Chapterl, Beritela CVice-Presi- telli, Sullivan. Fourth Row: Boyles, Vatterort, Ghazoul, Biesinger, Pagan, Perez, Temme, Lipic, Lange, Kurtz, Fauke, Simonin, Quinn. Fifth Row: Hurdin, Williams, Vander Vennet, Plessala, Geist, Postiglione, Buser, Krcike- meier, Balfay, Sartorius, Corcoran, Tracy. dent of Xavier Chapterj, Breslin CVice-President of Regis Chapterh, Camier. Second Row: Stefans, Rogers, Karda, Shaughnessy, Jasinski, Lasco, Czysz, Soule, Lyons, Byus. Third Row: Walenczyk, Trapani, Miller, Latchney, Lange, Sheehan, Prentice, Macdonald, DeWulf, Gaus, House, Mills. The Canisius Council The Canisius Council is a non-denominational organization consisting of various chapters throughout the University and the corporate colleges. The purpose of the Council is to promote discussion of religious topics. Individual members submit controversial issues which are then discussed under the guidance of Rev. joseph Boland, SJ. Thus, the club purposes to produce young men and women who are not only well informed in matters of religion, but also have facility in the discussion of these problems. A Campus Capers Sisters Build Bill like -1 . . , 3 L ' .. E ' , ' . f-es:-5 -1 sais' 'PWQ -1'-1 2 --rg ,,-.P-fu :L ' ., f. , V V e - ,LIW K V Q I r ..,....,,, ...... .. Wififfm ff., fish: 21f:2i4sz,, ww ,fi 1' ' 19 . ,,.. xv ,1-. . M i -5- Q 19' ,av - ,iaapa M ,w A ,as igg ' - fisgieasaai 1'-,-.af--if N Z1 si 4 i uv,,i5f1,,5i 1 fmmeffu ,u Fwszxsmv N ,F-951 ww gmmms l .-fa. . - 14 aim . cz as 'fx J X Marks the Quadrangle Wham! ! i -, -fm: X 3 V-,.1':s35jgf! , Y 4 . A , l '1 f?5a:1f5iZ 3,f w - ,earl -,vw ,me QS, 2, ..,, Y ,, ,lx qw. ..i m M -wfffgfvazzagwu -11 R H H 5 -- Y Y H N .,zifM W. H . wwf: X. 'Hy ,fm EL, VL ,xwf is N .9535 'ff 1 Freshmen Frolics 'I 68 at Dr. Pegis' Lecture Founders, Ijay i President of St. Louis University with Father Father Reinert, SJ. '69 at Foreign Student's Tea A typical scene? Best room in Champlain get Comparative ,, , - fr. f-EE Q? 1 ,, Wi mf. ,..s1 .' .WEE ELT? 'K 1: ,fj- x2QHT3L'! 1 Q53 , S. ' EA ' 5 ff .1,Y. ,rf , ,. 4 11. :E ' fm? Aw . ., ' ' Q '. -1. .nf w M Km ' if -,.'.f1MYf3FLFi r ,L,.W.W,W W., iifgql-yffiwg 7 ' 'S ' ' 1 'N Mmfn Y wg: 6 Q ii ? t 'F 1 5 , 5 ,f,1 ,uv R Ex Q Q , 5 5 11. Q? VW xg X . ,X A17 Q , M1 -v ,w 9 f -3 H .,.L , ML it f, 1 K ,Wx Wiiifl' fl Ai:Y1Z?i. W ' M 'Q M fgf ' If fdfk' A-gnu' a,,YJA..,,j-!53?fvg..f If l Qfwu- F --1 , 4 . . ,M - iff itil? J ui E ww awww 3- 'N 'Q 4 ' A A i W Y F W Q' can '15 'R qs I .1 f is IU xx 3 Q -: 41? 5 k - M . ' - L 5-3 V -- - 'L' , , ' ' m .Y ' ' Q. W -.. 1, 'E M V 1 W Evsjliii . . fx Parks College Student Council Central Coordinating Committee PARKS STUDENT COUNCIL-First Row: Higgins, S.-I. CModeratorD, Seidel CTreasurerJ, Kennedy CPresidentD, Dubatowski CVice-Presidentj, Reilly CSecretaryb. Second Row: Miller, Drury, Llewellyn, Dahlem, Stevenson, Ander- son. The Parks College Student Council was organized in 1945 to stimulate and direct student activities, and to foster programs to procure student needs and desires in cooperation with the administration for the benefit of all concerned. From the social standpoint, the council acts as an agent and sponsor for the students and their activities, thereby encouraging other organizations on campus to participate more actively in the college activities. It is composed of ten members elected semi-annually by the student body and is supervised by Rev. John Higgins, SJ. CENTRAL CO-ORDINATING COMMITTEE OF I. T. First Row: Schroeder, Capellupo CPresidentj, Rev. V. Blum, SJ. CModerator7, Gabriel, Burke. Second Row: Hoermschemeyer, Bannes, Held, Bundschuh, Abekemeier, Stadnyk, Valenta, Kuhn, Mossinghoff. The Institute of Technology Central Coordinating Committee, C.C.C., has as its immediate aim the supervision of the Institute students in university- wide activities, coordination of the activities of the various I. T. organizations, and promotion of under- standing between the school and individual student organizations. 'I7 3 'I74 FEII PARKS INTRAFRATERNITY COUNCIL -First Row: Reilly, Wood, Dutcher, .Inouye, Augustyniewicz, Sidwell. Parks Intrafraternity Student Officers of Council Each of the social fraternities on the Parks campus sends at representative to the Irrterfraternity Council. This organization intergrates the social programs of the groups, controls rushing and pledging, and spon- sors the Annual Fraternity Ball at Christmas. Through the Moderator, Mr. Wood, this Council coordinates the fraternity activities with the College administra- UOII. Medical School The organization of Medical School Class Officers is composed of the officers of the four classes. They meet once a month' with the school authorities to discuss student problems, and to serve as a means of communication between the students and the school. STUDENT OFFICERS OF THE MEDICAL SCHOOL Fin! Row: Zeuni CSenior Class Treasurerb, McDonough CSenior Class Presidentj, McQuillan fChairtnan of Inter- fraternity Councilj, Pruzzo CSenior Class Vice-Presidentj, Bealka CVice-Chairman of lnterfraternity Councilj. Second Row: Ho CSophomore Class Treasurerj, Levis CSophomore Class Secretaryj, Macary CSophomore Class Presidentj, Haas C Sophomore Class Vice-Presidenrj, Mallette CSopho- more Conclave Representativej. Third Row: Pfeiffer CFreshman Class Vice-Presidentb, Francis CFreshman Class Secretaryb, Sullivan Clireshman Class Presidentj, Griffin fFreshman Class Treasurerj . LAW JOURNAL-First Row: Hrdlicka, Shine, Dunsford CCo-Editorj, Simeone CFaculty Ad- visorl, Casey CCo-Editorj, McCrone. Second Row: Koster, Olson, Lane, Furlong, Craig, Smith, Moerschel. Third Row: Klutho, Hallett, Kitchin, Cody, Safranek, johnson, Delaney. Law Journal The St. Louis University Law Journal is a publication devoted to encouraging sound legal scholarship among law school students and members of the legal profession. Now in its third volume, it is edited by a staff chosen from students in the Law School and contains scholarly articles and research in the field of legal science. Articles are submitted by scholars in legal and related fields throughout the United States. Membership on the staff of the St. Louis University Law journal is limited to students of high scholastic attainment. Students of the day division are eligible only in their second and third years, and students of the evening school are eligible during their second, third and fourth years. I7 News of the Flying Billikens The News of the Flying Bi11ikens is the stu- dent newspaper at Parks College of St. Louis Uni- versity. It is published every three weeks with stu- dents doing the work. Formally known as Torque, the News took its present name in 1952 and has kept it ever since. Each dormitory, fraternity, and organization is given a chance to present an article. I. T. News IT's News, the official bi-weekly publication of the Institute of Technology, is an attempt on the part of the students and office staff of the Institute to bridge the gap of communications between the administration and the student body, and to produce interest in the functions of the Institute. 6 NEWS OF THE FLYING BILLIKENS-Fin! Row: Cabovej, Miller, Kennedy, Benjamin CCo-Editorj, Higgins CModetatotJ, Andrastek KCO-Editoth, Reilly, Stefano. Second Row: Dubatowski, Panek, Seidel, McBtayer, Garri- son, Walker, jasinski, Hauck, Wolf, I. T. NEWS-First Row: Capellupo, Stadnyk Cliditotb, Blum, SJ. CModeratorJ, Bundschuh, Steiner. Second Row: Bannes, Held, Hoetnschemeyer, Meyer, Abkeineier, Valenta, Burke. Sponsors of Freshman Dance Left Corner: English Club rehearsal Above: Apple-Bobbing at C. 86 F. Dance Left: Friday and U. News 177 178 Freshman Fashion Show Foreign Student's Tea Cornerstone of Marguerite Hall Hazelwood - Retreat 10366 Women's Sodality Faculty Tea Comm clegif 93 ChristmaS Shrine Fa Ma F111 GXC GeDtf6ZSOU and D86 1' Sreel-,bZ,?'fey :ber A gathering of Sodalists Outdoor devotion Dining Room Talk by Father Boland, SJ. Hazelwood T i Rosary i Retreat House S, Chapel Kitchen f - 11. P 1 x..vQf 5 3' lt!- 'Y -if .f rf. .45 vf - Uv xv Q42 729' , . -. n. y -X 1 y ' XX 53. a r e Wx . , . , 'Q f Q' 1121 fi liffif' iff? F .f ff., -sr:-.f, -1 f. ' 2235. 1 ..:,, 'TH vu T155 , . V ,L 4: 71: Y H, . 'QQ af! N-ig:K1s7i4 v , N '1 A gjv fi 4-5- .,z , .9 I 9 M 'H i s -,A RQ 'T' 3 :' :.-::::,::'--' 'V HE: . V1 , f' ,pf-4'.f4M A x ' w F ri f gin, ,A ,. 4 ' f.wzT35Wf f A ' 0 A Mi 19 ' , . 654' E5g:: ' V, . , Jw - ' ' 7 i x 1 1131: ' Q -. r x A 4 5 U ' .A 3 , ,P if ., Ju N ,- Y , 3 ' ! Y : ,, x T .H DA, R ' ' ow w A 5 M V' v - ' Q ' 73 g .I ' N xv -Q , ' Ex ' 2 I ' 2. . fn, 5 15+ w ' E ' R 11' Q 1' , , 1-1 ,Q ' k v- u P -f - i 'S' - 5 ' li. I ' ' 1? 714 -.if I 'ln I' .1 ' V ' f ff QQ , ,vi-Fifi' wb 2 1 w -fWi,gLJf,' V' K ' N fi 'F' U h '4,:'Y V gf? T ' ' -Ez. Q 5 l 5 ' - W Fgfiif M 1 V P11-zz., :Eff H 'li '7l Zh- W??35!i- ' r iv? Yi f Jr W1 1 I Q X W Nwzai -ggi W' wx H. nv-.N - ' ' '- 'M Q. New w gsm, ' Tiff fsfw 1. EX - ' 5 ?'5fV31 X H, , ,EN ' ,. ,lig viz, 1, .gk V, x ,AAA if ywftg, mlgz ffsylfggg F l-Y 5 ',,.llff ' M 'N E759 V- 'QZZQEF ,. ' Tsai , Mfr , .. 0.11. 1 THEATRE The University Theatre, operating under the aegis of the Department of Speech, is the campus dramatics organization. 1955-1956 was its tenth season, highlighted by productions of Night Must Fall, The Lady's Not For Burning, The Crucible, and The Taming of the Shrew. All participants in the shows are students currently attending classes in various schools of the University. Almost one hundred students lent their talents to man the theatrical productions during the past season. ,E But it is the policy of the University Theatre to benefit more than the relatively few students who find the time to perform in its plays. Our organization exists to serve the entire student body and also the community. We try to offer high-level entertainment, designed to educate our audiences to enjoy and demand a constantly higher level of entertainment. The Reverend Robert A. Johnston, SJ., is Executive Director of the University Theatre. The staff includes Dr. C. B. Gilford, Mr. Alan B. Hanson, Mr. Jacque Reidel- berger, Mrs. joan Hanson, and Miss Patricia Bradley. The Inspector just wants the facts . . . Whats in the box? Night Mutt Fall Is something troubling you Rose? Leading question from The Living Room, 1955 Q A.I.E.E. and I.R.E.-Fin! Row: Watts, Roach, Yang CTrea- surerj, Burke QChairmanJ, Gabriel CVice-Chairmanb, AMATEUR RADIO CLUB-Firrt Row: Kuhn, Steiner, Burke CVice-Presiclentb, Meyer CRecording Secretaryj, A.I.E.E. and I.R.E. The joint student branch of the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers is an organization whose aim is to famil- iarize students of Electrical Engineering with the problems of industry in the many varied fields which have been developed to date. On the student branch level the most useful and most frequent form of guidance is that given by guest speakers at the monthly meetings. There are approximately six meetings a year and a speaker is almost always on the program. The program of the parent organizations is broad enough that the mem- bers have an idea of what awaits them upon gradua- tion. They develop a broadened outlook on their profession, instead of a narrow, twisted view, which might come as a result of their technical education. t piigwt ,. var. I i gt Abkemeier, Jennemann, Hendrix. Roach. Second Row: Hilbing, Adarn, Jennemann, Zepf, Abkemeier. Amateur Radio Club. 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 inter- ests with tens of thousands of other hams through- out the world. During the year, the club participates in nation- 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 Federal Communications Commission license and also operates a modern trans- mitting station from the Institute of Technology. 2 A l x , ' 4 x 'jf ' I I a rear --. ' il I 'Mi Kuhn. Second Row: Wagner, Baker, Adam, Meyer, Zepf, 14 Q , il , W i - f - 5311 M ,. Q, , ., Sl ff Y , , 4 ' if 'E J f 3 , 'W ' ?' - 9 W: - ,mx 3- f?ff-5 11 N , ' .M , H ' N 1 Q AE M sn? H H' 1 N1 - - 51,351 , u ,M mm. -' Ti:-iffjsv f af X n S ' 'Q 'E' ' Eff?- 1? N. X x 'i- ', , ,JM 4, ' ' FSQQEM kg 4 ,N 1 W-. fx:-fff,ff2'?ifi1115Qg F352 -wfcfizm mm mf. .M-fx-1--g - QM-vpn MM, - , .W ,,.. 1, J m.,L-Wg Q. U V 'ww .4 7 W x f Lf LW., -,-Q XA UAW W 'F' J'fs'4:s9 :JF : , : : V : vf-1wf: .:- . W 1 H . 1- :K W W,. ,I , ,w . 'RP 3 ig ' 'T T, .XT . Asn 1 ,.X:.5:fm4,, 1, X Mig 3 w !9.jL,mQQw3',s ' 7:fV52Qj55 zs,iE4a,.Z' ' E xt ' Till kv- 5 451.4 T A wx .v Www? M7 iff' iv--sa? hull' 4'sul'! ii! 2 if 'M Y, 11 X 1 Qt, fi' 'lf-122 isfmfmiu ' - ig ' w N - W 1 ' , Q V 5 W , W-, M 5.1 N :A ,gm , M2w,w 1,,:, if -M W V M V 5'z ': ?gm?:3j? Sfifififffsiqfff?5'1..f'Ffi.dW X if ws fm wwf g,J'1F' 21232152215 k ' ,nk A :.: :,: - A 4- ee: A r S -.L s 'mfs H ue? :,::. 'T 'A... ,i 2:: fgz E . vu 1 an-.U , if fm FJ will! X tariff tl fvwxwf ',, ji' X' E' W 're as l ' ' ::v,L 5 ' :sas ' ' . 9 1 3 lg :.. i , I if ll f ,f b . 1 . 192315 I ss: .. ' T' N - ll M 'W ll lllcc il T . ' V Y YY --ti V I E? v fit. s 'LZ jg . 215' i fi H M .iwltgt ,gat s if Fe ee 1 W nt ' 1 ,T WA p HF H 1 V 3: ' ' 'lf x ,Q if . -Za., ,JJ ll will ' V ' N is W . T ,,A.M,, M ei p H X ,.,.. -, - S f- ' af es-5,0 ' - , F ze VZ- . Y ', EF li 7 5 K' 5 s ff ' A- rs- ff f if Him it 'H fi, i t , ,, ii! :- BASIC STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION-First Row: Collins, Rhodes, Bryan, Danis, Rapagnani, Murphy, Martin Bernhrester. Second Row: Hrodel, Tucker, Keesee, Enna, Dueber, Niedert, Muscat, Gallego, Brown, Durrer, jordan BASIC STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION-First Row: Kennedy, Byrne, Chuagolti, Cortelli, Yamamoto, Henzler, Simonin, Franklin, Moderator. Second Row: Benjamin, W '-egg H ra? N ' 1-QQKPEMQ E ,l X S smefgpspgq '2'Zg-Es Third Row: Becker, Hemmer, McClard, Mumbraner, Ama- tucci, McNamee, Quinne, Aubert, Kraenzle, Glansbeek, Bryan. Sager, Spangler, Roacd, Dohogne, Sato, Wiskes, Calverley. Third Row: Flotte, Keenan, Dowling, Labdell, Reas, Yank- iss, Byers, Coughlin, Pitts. O O O Basic Student urses Association The Basic Student Nurses Association was established in 1941, supplementing the University's basic educational philosophy which regards the complete develop- ment of the student as paramount. Primary aim of the organization is to foster better fellowship among student nurses and extend mutual aid for academic achievements. Special activities consist of a semi-closed retreat, a study clubg basketball gamesg candy and cake salesg picnicsg seasonal parties including a Christmas party, Valentine party, and a fall tea danceg and a May Day procession and banquet. Debate quad I i DEBATE-Seated: Schroeer, Flickinger, Kunz, Rabbitt, 'Freitas, Kessler KStudent Directory, Dr Sandford CModeratorJ, Vincent, Hiller, Casey. Standing: Brosamer, Wall, Stebbings. The University Debate Squad is one of the oldest organizations of the campus. Membership is open to all schools of the University. The purpose of the organization is to help the student acquire pro- ficiency in organization of a debate case, and the public presentation of his case. Its members make public presentations of discussions on topics of cur- rent interest before civic and fraternal organizations in greater St. Louis. Open to all students who have either indicated their intention to, or are currently engaged 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 architecture. Moderator is Fr. M. B. McNamee, SJ. ENGLISH CLUB-Firtt Row: Kennedy, Walther, Connor, Harris, Wiegers, Hines, Jost. Second Row: Schutzius, Burtschi, Basso, Hahn, Vukelic, Pingree, Godar, Operle, Catlett. Third Row: Grazoul, Albachter, Harris, Drain, Hagerty, Stevenson, Scanlon, Goldian. Fourth Row: Wilson, Blaesing, Frey. English Club German Club GERMAN CLUB-First Row: Delurgio, Hamilton, Short, man, Bartz, Kremer, Price, Biehmer, Watson, Schulte CModeratorJ, Lonigro, Brennan, Riley. Second Davison. Fourth Row: Temmen, Fisher, Mahen, Row: Short, Pohlen, Byrnes, Balfay, Fauke, De Capito, Wandrislo, Rieser, Brauu, Schack, Ford, Hesch. Easthman, Franken, Rownd, Ghazoul. Third Row: Christ- The German Club since its inception in 1933 has had a two-fold purpose. First, as an extra-curricular adjunct of the Department of Modern Languages, it has attempted to provide interested students op- portunities for more knowledge about Germany, its language, culture,-civilization and history. Secondly, the German Club has provided a medium for stu- dents interested in things German to meet socially. The programs during the current academic year have carried out these ends. Lectures, movies, discus- sions, combined with social meetings and parties have provided an expanding club membership with interesting and informative meetings. The history of the St. Louis U. judo Club is spread over a period of three years marked by a lion's share of victories through which they have earned the respect of other midwestern judo clubs. The purpose of judo is to teach a man to physi- cally defend himself though smaller than his op- ponent. This can be done since judo is the art of winning through yielding and the opponent's strength is used against him. Great concern is given to the opponent's safety when practicing so that judo serves the higher purpose of creating gentlemen rather than proficient ruffians. JUDO CLUB-First Row: Monahan, Kapper, Linder. Second Row: Grazoul, Burtschi, Marxer, Kassebaum. Jansen Hauser Judo Club 1 ah SPANISH CLUB-First Row: Robertson, Perez, Pagan Flickinger. Third Row: Marxer, Murphy, Zito, Perez Palos Wreridentj, Sullivant fM0d6Tdl0T1, Patrick, Schroeer. Second Leuenberger, SJ. Row: Freytes, McLaughlin, Jost, Nied, Glass, Christman, panish Club The Spanish Club is a social organization whose purpose is to foster interest in the language itself and in Spanish and Latin American customs. These cus- toms are exemplified by talks given by Spanish stu- dents, movies and dances. Picnics and dances are a few of the social activities held throughout the year. 189 Officers of Spanish Club tl,4q::g-in Cercl Francais One of the oldest and largest organizations on campus, Le Cercle Francais has been in continuous existence since 1952. Since that time, it has been devoted to arousing a livelier interest in the study of the French language and customs, and a deeper appreciation of world civilization. The organization, open to all students of the University, has a membership of more than a hundred students. Monthly meetings of Le Cercle Francais provide both educational activities and entertainment 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. FRENCH CLUB-Firrt Row: Curno, Witte, Vorst CModer- atorj, Opel, Grevenig, Blaesing, Janka. Second Row: Leuenberger, SJ., Tennis, Norwick, McCarthy, Giacoma, Palisin, Blaes, Grow, Hellmuth, Dillon, Kerans. Third FRENCH CLUB-First Row: Dorafshar, Schoofs, Ziemer, Grieshaber, Staudt, Shea, Walther. Seromi- Row: Folle, Felke, Bauman, Moor, Meinsius, Turk, Eschbacker, Marshall, Row: Goupee, Grogan, Mason, Brennan, Willmerxng, Whelan, Woodson, Hagerty, Correia. Fourth Row: Cata- lano, Abrams, Wilson, Wong, Byrne, Sanders, Koenig. Zeuschel. Third Row: Franken, Buermann, Ghazoul, Proost Schulz, Basso, VanZeyl, Earthman, Norman. STATION KBIL-First Row: Stepman, Hellmuth, Serum! Row: Duhamel, Woodson, Pagan, Flickinger, Campus radio station, KBIL, the voice of the billi- ken plays an important role in promoting school spirit. Under the direction of Frank Wiegers, station KBIL this year has provided listening pleas- for its student audience with everything from jazz acnial interviews with members of the varsity basketball squad. KBIL has collaborated with various campus organizations in producing shows-such as Try for the Sky sponsored by ROTC's Arnold Air Society. Also, the station provides practical training those interested in the radio profession. And , the staff members have found KBIL to be an extra-curricular activity. Grumich, Wiegers, Hiller, Klingelsmith. Arft, Hagerty, Kunz. The Student Marketing Club, affiliated with the American Marketing Association, was founded in 1949. Its 55 members are students of the university interested in business for whom the club offers a well- rounded program on modern marketing practices. The objectives of the club are to assist students in orientat- ing themselves to the requirements of the business world through the development of an educational background and experience, and to help them keep abreast of the developments in the field of marketing. These objectives are accomplished by bringing speak- ers from all types of businesses to appear before the club and by making field trips to the various compa- nies of the metropolitan business area. Doctor Leo Simmons is Faculty Moderator. MARKETING CLUB-Firrl Row: Hayden, Keller, Lenzini, Gilley, Hunthausen, Marxer, Barry. Second Row: Smith, Brutton, Mueller, Barnes, Rose, Baalmann, Harris, Ghazoul, Efken, Kreh- meyer. Third Row: Ettelbrick, Geekie, Orscheln, Lipic, Srreb, Diel, Bobak, Torrence, Werner. Fourth Row: Lewis, O'Toole, Kassebaum, Temme, Pedrolie, Terschluse, McLaughlin, Nubbi, Brink- man, O'Grady, Lange. F'-'WW C-'JZ'-H-lt'1'1?WUIP3 WCPO -I 'O -I MEDICAL RECORD CLUB-Fin! Row: Blahm, Bardgett, gast, De Witt, Smart, Stewart. McClelland, Fields, English. Second Row: Ferrara, Prender- ONSTAGE CLUB-First Row: Whelan, Flickinger, Dillon, seek, Byrne, Bauman. Third Row: Schulte, Koenig, Will- Calliotte, Hellmuth CSecretatyJ, Kerans, Hagerty. Second mering, Sanders, janka. Row: Pingree, Vincent, Mueller, Dukoska, Lonergan, Wor- Medical Record Club Onstage Club 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. The St. Louis University Theatre's Onstage Club was organized under the faculty guidance of Joan Hoogstraet Hanson in the fall of 1954. The specific purpose of the club is to provide a variety of types of theatre activity both for students of Drama who could give much time to these projects, and for other students on campus who wished to participate in Theatre but could not afford to give the time needed for work in major productions. Activities of the club include the production of one-act plays, an annual Club Christmas party and take-off skit, and various educational endeavors such as Make-up demonstrations, study of Costume history and Scene Design. NURSING SCHOOL ORGANIZATION-First Row: Bardgett, Walsh, Breslin, Schutte, English, Calverley, Engqvisr, Lovell, York. Secom! Row: Blohm, Ferrarh, Rields, Prendergast, Smart, Stewart, Bryan, Keesee, Gallagher, Braun, Gilmore, Dunn. Third Rauf: Klaslci, Myers, Mc' Closkey, Westnedge, Sandy, Woodson, Kremeyer, Kahle, Giallombardo, Drew, Relihan. Fourlb Row: Ballanne, Koehring, McGitley, DeWulf, McDermott. ursing School Organi ation The Nursing School Organization has a two-fold purpose: C15 the formation of professional growth of its members and QZJ the securing of greater unity among the different divisions of the Nursing school through academic as well as social endeavor- ness. The various divisions included are: HJ Physical Therapy, C25 Medical Tech- nology, 155 Medical Records, 143 Radiology, and 153 Nursing which embodies one hundred active members. 9 'I94 I -f .A 1, Q Z' :ii 4 CQ N.. 4 Q mm jg XSS! Baldwin, P. Barthel, J. Baudendistel, R. Baum, J. Becker, B. Beetz, K. Bellucci, J. Boclner, J. Bown, J. Braeckel, M. Brooks, D. Burkart, C. Byers, C. Calderone, J. Callahan, A. Carton, C. Cento, W. Cheragotti, M. Clinton, T. Collins, B. Collins, R. Condon, M. Connors, V. Craft, R. Cywinski, D. Dahm, M. Dayer, D. De1Mar, C. Dresne, S. Fahey, J. Fogarty, W. Frawley, M. Grazoul, R. Gilley, D. Gimo, M. Goupee, E. Grimm, J. Grow, J. Gwinner, R. Halbruegger, B. Halbruegger, M. Hansman, A. ES Pius XII Club Heath, H. Herrmann, J. Hollis, G. Huelman, M. Hulsman, M. Jgawa, F. Jarnnilc, P. Joedicke, S. Kapper, F. Kessler, H. Kessler, J. Kessler, M. Kettelkarnp, R. Klingelsmith, R. Kohlruss, C. Kotoski, J. Kraus, J. Kreyling, J, Kribs, C. Lappin, D. Lee, G. Leung, J. Lingner, G. Littmann, J. Long, J. Long. T. Lyons, A. Lyons,'M. Lyons, M. Mack, E. Mack, M. Mackay, D. Maienza, A. Maloney, M. Marshall, A. Marshall, M. Mayer, H. McCormack, M. McDermott, M. McDonough, P. McKenna, T. Millman, B. Monohan, C. Moreno, R. Murphy, P. Murray, M. Myers, E. Nied, B. O'Donne1l, M. i Ortgier, D. Ortmann, M. Pagan, R. Pillman, T. Power, D. Rehg, P. Reilly, M. Reilly, R. Reigelsberger, H. ,f ' 77 s N ll 5 'Q Q' A 81 5 , X V ' ' W f -' Q ,S X 'fl' 9, o I I 'f' REV ' I ff' S' XX ,I xx N ',1 Robbins, D. Rump, M. Ruthmeyer, B. Saenger, A. Salanik, B. Salmon, S. Schmitz, A. Sheedy, J. Sire, D. Singer, L. Sxnallwood, C. Smith, D. Smith, R. Smithson, L. Spangler, P. Stanley, B. Stelman, S. Sterbenz, E. Stocker, F. Srrebler, M. Sullivan, J. Tichacek, A. Tighe, B. Victor, A. Volas, A. Walsh, M. Wanson, B. Watrin, D. Weilbacker, J. Weine, A. Welsh, M. Wessel, F. Winklemann, J. Woestman, P. Wolfe, B. Woodson, L. Woodson, M. Woodson, M. Zacker, C. Zelka, M. Zepf, P. The Pius XII Club was founded by the students of St. Louis University in 1954 in their organized and voluntary effort to assist by their service and allegiance the building of the Pius XII Memorial Library. The above are those who have completed all requirements for membership. PARKS CLOUD HOUNDS-Firrz Row: Washburn fTreasurerJ, Dahlem, Llewellyn, jasinski CPres1dentD, Hotze fVice-Presidentj, Lundergan, Blais, Konst, Goodwin. Second Row: Worc- kach Roques, Baltes, Wverth, Gillis, Oen, Wood CModeratorJ. Parks College Cloudhounds The Men of Athens The Cloudhounds were organized in 1946 to foster and develop model aviation on the Parks campus. The Club's main activities are to participate in local contests and to aid the School Public Relations Department by flying model exhibitions. In addi- tion the club also sends a team of builders, as repre- sentatives of the school to compete in the National Model Airplane Championships. The club is affili- ated with the national organization, The Academy of Model Aeronautics. For the past two years the Club has presented a half-time demonstration at the Basketball Games at Kiel Auditorium. Men of Athens, a campus current events forum, discusses political, social, and economic questions of today. Its purpose is to acquaint its members with those current problems not fully discussed in the classroom. To achieve this, free speech and open discussions are encouraged at every meeting. Noted authorities on the topics-discussed address the meet- ings. Because of the desire of the organization to inform, and not to indoctrinate, it does not support any political party or economic doctrine. MEN OF ATHENS-First Row: Wessell, Brehm, Lechtreck, Jokisch, McGary, Hopkins, Staudt. Second Row: Niemira, Dean, Ghazoul, Walther, Comoskey, Stenenson, Yochem, Pokoski. PARKS SAILING CLUB-Firrt Row: Hauck, Lautenslager iTreasurerD, Seh CCommodoreJ, Macdonald 6Vice-Commodoreb, Timmins CCorresponding Secretaryb. Second Row: Walenczyk fCrew Chiefj, Rehagen CFIeet Captainb, Kaufmann, Dutcher CRecording Secretaryj. The Sailing Club Amateur Radio Club A relatively new organization on the Parks campus, the Sailing Club was founded by a group of en- thusiastic men for the promotion of sportsmanship and teamwork through the medium of boating. An inter-collegiate affiliation with the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Association provides a well-rounded season of sailing to be enjoyed by the members. Regattas are held on Alton Lake and the participants are not only from local colleges, but also from Uni- versities as far away as Michigan and Purdue. The Parks College Amateur Radio Club was formed in the fall ,of 1949 for Parks students to supplement the-curricular study and laboratory work in radio communications, to assist members to in- crease rheir knowledge of radio theory and practice, to assist members in preparing for their amateur radio license examinations, and to secure for the members, fellow students, and the community, the pleasures and benefits of amateur radio. The club's station is W9MBY, active on 20, 40, and 75 meters with an output of 100 watts. WQMBY also main- tains a message-relaying service for students of Parks College. PARKS RADIO CLUB-Fifi! Row: Laitala, Hurd CPresidentJ, Krieger CVice-Presidentl, Downing, CTreasurerJ, McBrayer iSecretaryJ, Naseef CAdvisorJ. Second Row: Stevenson, Hess, Garrison Beelman, Grant, Morse. Third Row: Rudl, Petriek, George, McDowell, Wuerth. v:1- f -f -- Y ' 1' ' Mm-1, Ira' :FLW Hsfm fm. ' MU 5 XXL X - .Q N3 E ' , -, ,fJ.-6'1',:- 1 'i' ,' -- L.-.E ' '- WSI. -f-.-f- - :' ii ' 'wily' ' .' f jg -i kieiff-ws, an .f:f.,',t,gW.m,,i 'f.-:g:,,':',:'::,,': - K :f'f ' 'M 22 Q ? ' 'ia 'M' h'3? '5'E'T' 'WWE T225 ' Q57 .1 ' '1f'i51?f5 'ft Q 'uk J'- 'if r'r':'I ' W T e:Qfi:'f-- .lm ' M ,. ff .1r?'if,.1f ,:....m JH x ur n .M u i5,L..:x- fi, E. y 1- 1 5,5 1 L I ' -w,z,W...::.a., ,g:.W,p, k,,, ,, M-Q, :Ei WZ 1 :gif :Q-,n ,f :jg A V31 an Q f Q ' ,., A,. Q ,, w ' if 3 2 A fu EA if 4 ' W ' ,, P' ' , I , 5 ' ., , i 5 X gr- '55 , 'QA ' Q51 ' ,ui f 5 1 f' - r- z u 1 5 W , X , , I . rp- 3 4 0 ' 2 Q . ' - 1 . ,, .Y,- 5. 9 . x it Q .-.vii ls , I A qkxf, r '11 - EJ-v ...- f- :sm . H ,E-'Ep?1.'5ZlL3'5?ff'11 ?'arE'?i5r -A,,J ' r Q4 ' ,.xii?21l7'5S1!l1?if Vw ' . ,jizfm WE 'W ' Hn aw W E5 1 -3 I ' A if fl X 5 QW- -tm, ,gh 2 H , Ly W if HM U 1 ,. 3 V 1- -:I-.z ,..f1i f . l m X85 ' v ak? - pyavffkvggi my ' ' ' 1 1 W vga? iff:-, 1' -J,-.r ., - 1- ali i PARKS CAMERA CLUB-Fir-rt Row: Boisclair CSecretafY5, Garrison, Penning fTreasurerJ, Martha CPresidentD, Norman CVice-Presidenth, Camire. Second Row: Morse, Kelly, Mills. PARKS ROCKET SOCIETY-Pint Row: Brooks, Walker, Neumann CSecretatyD, Llewellyn fPresidentJ, Petrick CTreasurerJ, Koegel, Young, Kolcsey CVice-Presidentj. Second Row: Butke- wicz, Anderson, Koelling, Peters, Garrison, Panek, Brown, Augustvniewicz. Parks College Camera Club The Parks College Camera Club was formed in September of 1945. Its purpose is to aid and benefit, by mutual cooperation, those students and alumni of Parks College of Aeronautical Technology of St. Louis University interested in photography in gen- eral and especially in regards to aviation, and is open to any college student in good standing. The meetings held once a month include lectures, movies and slides contributed by the members, and other similar activities which might help the stu- dents with their work. Rocket Society of St. Louis University The Rocket Society was founded in 1953 and is organized to impart to the students a ,basic knowl- edge of jet propulsion, rockets, and guided missiles. 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. 1' 7' 'QS' J I 4?k .Ml I 31 1 - v -1 -as 4 ' v YES? ' 3 Y 4 1 ff' hi D 'f S V 4? PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB-Fin! Row: Sullivan, Sager, Sweeney, Dolecki, Gonsalves, Mc- Dowell, Kehae, Stenger, Braun, Drew. Second Row: Hummel, Palmer, Mulcahy, Myers, Klaski, jacques, Lovell, Walsh, Maglietta, McCloskey, Lyons, Northcott, Goin. Third Row: Sullivan, Sager, Sweeney, Dolecki, Gonsalves, McDowell, Kehoe, Srenger, Braun, Drew. Fourtb Row: Orlop, Stoltz, Wagner, Meshcon, Cutcher, Hating, Blaha. Physical Therapy Club The Physical Therapy Club was organized in 1946. The students at that time initiated Physical Therapy badges for the students working in the department during training and the pins which are available for seniors. The meetings are held once a month where movies are held pertaining to the course. Each year the club raises money by means of raffles and cake sales. This money goes toward the graduation dinner and the Christmas party. Picnics are a semi- annual affair. The purpose of the club is to acquaint new students with instructors, doctors, and fellow students, and to foster recreational and educational activities among them. PARKS GUARD, DRILL TEAM A-Fir!! Row: McCutch- Dodge, Keppler, Petraske, Cazzerro, Cummings, Robbin eon, Casey, Kutocla, Grant, Norman, Laitala, Dentino, FEUCF, WC1Sh, Hard flxfliufanfl, B1'if0S fDfi11 MHSICFP Engel, Hippenmeyer. Second Row: jackson fCommanderJ, INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCE-Firrt Row : Young, Hummel, Reilly fTreasurerj , Prentice, Petrick Q Secretary J , Koegel C Librarian J , Vincze, P e t i t g i r a r d. PARKS SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS- Fint Row: Andrasrek, Stevenson, Benjamin CTreasurerJ, Dahlem CVice-Chairmanj, Geick CChaitmanJ, Hotze, Llewellyn, jasinski, Koegel. Second Row: Krieger, Gaz- Parks Institute of Aeronautical Science The Parks College Student Branch of the Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciences was organized for the purpose of advancement and dissemination of knowl- edge of theory and practice of the aeronautical sciences, the provision to students of the opportunity to become acquainted with the personnel and activi- ties of the I.A.S., and the encouragement of pro- fessional conscientiousness and fellowship. These pur- poses are achieved at the monthly meetings, when technical films are shown and speakers from industry are heard. Second Row: McCooey, Murphy, Neumann, Llewellyn, Panek, Thoren, Chin. Third Row: Jasinski, Andrastek, Anderson, Adolph, Avgustyniewicz, Mutter, Carter. zetro, Lautenslager, McBrayer, M c C o o ey , Dubatowski, Crippen, Timmins, Brooks, Wolf. Third Row: Womack Christopher, Bish, Walker, Scherr, Beelman, Gillis, Stern Geisler. Parks Society of Automotive Engineers The purpose of the Parks College branch is to further the achievements of the parent organization, to provide a wealth of technical information for the student, and to prepare the student for entry into the organization upon graduation. Frequent contact with the St. Louis SAE section are a feature of the organi- zation, as well as informal speeches by leading engi- neers in all phases of industry. 1 1 SOCIETY OF EXPLORATION GEOPHYS ICISTS-Fint Row: Riley fTreasuterD , B ol l i n ge t CVice-Presidentj , Sneider CPresidentJ, McEvilly fSecretaryJ. Second Row: Montgomery, Dooling, Espinosa, Bailey. THE SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS-Pint Row: Row: Zell, Shaughnessy, Capellupo, Konsewicz. Durkin, Hoernschemeyer KPresidentJ , Denzel, Duda. Second Society of Exploration Geophysicists The S.E.G. here at the University is a chapter of the national Society of Exploration Geophysicists. The purpose of this organization is to promote a better understanding of the capabilities and limita- tions of geophysical methods. It also helps consider- ably to close the gap between college and industry. Included in the group's activities this year were field trips, educational exhibits and movies, and talks by geophysical engineers. Members of the group also participate in national S.E.G. conventions. The Society of Civil Engineers The Society of Civil Engineers was organized to provide opportunities for students majoring in Civil Engineering to become acquainted with each other and with the civil engineering profession. Members learn about phases of the construction industry not included in their courses through numerous films, lectures, and field trips, and cooperate in planning and building an exhibit for the annual open house at the Institute of Technology. SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP ORGANIZATION-First Row: Latchnay, Trapani, Rogers, Esker, Mulroy, Lasca, Kremeyer, Pincock, Gill, Relihan, McCarthy, Clark, Perez. Second Row: Brink, Knuesel, Blayz, Engquist, Cuscurida, Knebel, UNIVERSITY CHORUS-Fifi! Row: Soule, Gaiser CSecre- taryj, Davis CPresitlentJ, Heyne CConductorJ, Hiltel:-rand CVice-Presidentj, Ort CLibrarianJ. Second Row: Norwick, Service Scholarship Organization 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 responsibilities in nursing totaling 24 hours per week are entrusted to the students. Some of the organizations activities include pic- nics, Open House Dances, Christmas Party, May Crowning, Graduates Dinner, and participation in the in-service program of education at the various hospitals. Shaughnessy, Bartlett, DeWu1y, Hertz, Michaelson, Smith, Mazur, Mohr, Breslin, Stofko, Sheehan. Third Row: Sine, Yoshida, Oswald, House, Koehring, McGilley, Ballance, Gilmore, Harle, Soule, Benoit, Kahley Ribar, Smith. Palisin, I-Iertel, Cammeyer, Schulz, Shaughnessy, Pottebaum, Braun, Foersrer, Third Row: Chtistman, Schelick, Walch- shauser, jaudes, Parres, Farrell, Robertson. The University Chorus The University Chorus is under the directorship of Dr. William B. Heyne. The members hold weekly practice sessions. The purpose of the chorus is to train students in choral singing and to further an appreciation of music. Most of the work performed by the group is done without instrumental accom- paniment. This year the chorus performed in the programs held to celebrate Founders' Day. A Spring Concert and a Christmas Carol Program at the annual Christ- mas party sponsored by the Professional Womens Asociarion of the University were also included in the activities. 0 3 204 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY-Firrt Row: O'Toole, Walker CTreasurerJ, Eigel fExecutive Officerb, Capt. Leopard, USAF, CModeratorJ, Kippenberger 1Squadron Com- manderh, Hamilton COperations Officerb, Mullin. Second SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS-First Row: Riley, Bundschuh CSecretaryJ, Capellupo fPresidentJ, Kimball CModerarorJ, McEvilly CVice-Presidentl, Durkin, Frank. Second Row: Schappe, Duffey, Kuhn, Donohue, Floyd, I.ePage, Hoern- Arnold Air Society 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 AFROTC. Row: Stepman, Baltz, Freeman, Kunz, Strohman, Adamo, Scheppner, Mueller, Rosebaugh, Baalman. Third Row: Klingelsmith, Wiegers, Kern, Mulligan, Griesbauer, Black, De Blaze, Pfeifer, McGauley. schemeyer, Worseck, Duda, Espinosa. Third Row: Lauter- bach, Cusimand, Mayer, Meyer, Abkemeier, Bollinger, Bailey, Eigel. Society of Engineers The Society of Engineers, S.O.E., is a student or- ganization designed to promote a spirit of unity and good will among the students of the Institute, and to sponsor scientific, educational, and social programs, S.O.E., chartered in 1947, is the only organization in I. T. Whose membership is open to all branches of engineering. A graduate engineer must not only be skilled in the particular field of his choice, but must also be- come acquainted with, and skilled in, public relations. This is of prime importance to the Society of Engi- IICCI S. Student Bar Association The purposes and objectives of the SBA are to provide a system of self-government for the law stu- dents in all matters of school life, and to engage in such other activities as will best promote the general welfare of the students and their relations with the school authorities, bar association and the public. Thomas More Academy The Thomas More Academy is an organization of juniors and seniors who are participating in the Honors program of the College of Arts and Sciences. The group meets twice a month for a lecture and informal discussion conducted by a professor from the Arts school faculty. Lecturers are choosen from various fields of the arts and sciences which will contribute to the liberal background of the members. Moderator is Rev. Linus J. Thro, SJ. STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION-Fin! Row: Clooney, Lane, Klayer, Delaney, O'Connor. Scheitet, Breckenridge, Kitchin, Leese. Seaond Row: Wolf, THOMAS MORE ACADEMY-Firrl Row: Sullivan, Thro, teash, Quinn, Diebold, Mullin, Winston, Broerman, Dous- SJ., Jackson CPresidentJ, King, Collins. Second Row: For- sard. 205 Psychology Club The Psychology Club was founded for promoting the interest of undergraduate and graduate students majoring in Psychology. Its policy, however, is to remain open to all students interested in Psychology. As a major function of the Psychology Club is the Open House held every year. Other activities in- clude panel discussions, films, lectures, field trips and social gatherings. Sociology Club The Sociology Club is a campus organization to promote and stimulate interest in sociology and social problems. Movies, discussions, speakers, and field trips are part of a program in which the student can supplement knowledge 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. 206 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-Fin! Raw: Muller, Gaiser, Cos- Pisula, Fr. Severin, SJ. Third Row: Brown, Kremer, Mc- tello, Sperrazzo, Mohrbacher, Ortgier, Harris. Second Row: Allister, Manley. Martin, Wagner, Grogan, Brewer, Teare, Bellucci, Howell, SOCIOLOGY CLUB-First Row: Neal, Sidifall, Zimmer- Godfrey, Browning, Hupperts. Third Row: Westredge, man, Mihanovich, Woolbrieht, Schulz, Coakley. Second Prosperi, McKenna, Kopsky, Stevenson, Cammeyer. Row: Hartman, Godar, Shaltupsky, Sandy, Lucas, Hesch, ' 44 1' 'w f f I f if i Y s. Yx , TAL' X -'l,, A . 453, , .. if K- mm v ., ., X. an I 4A k .W ,Fw my L 'wg' 'Z . hh- fi W 'QUE A. - UU pg- 'Q ' , ww NW .ff Q13 f , - r . We 4 fs Q - J' A ,,' -' Tv . K.. k , Nia' E61 f as it . 4' I gk 5 in 4 gg Tim 1 df E 1 X 1 Pg fx I .Q M I5 .:,-. 2 .. A vl K ,nh v if A W - Y 7' W' f 4' - Mm f, .. -, f YW fg ' - 131- - ' iff-, 'BME , Q U ,xl I, P W I , - . if ' A-QL v f-.ni 1- wg w Y ,sly fad r 3 Q' 3 .g J '-' L' ' ' A fa -' 'L q K, , ,. 'J 'D .L , I ,, 1 , gg ,, ' '-k'L N ' , V- 1 - a 1 ' f i f x, . U L5 I . 1 ng. K f ., - sf mf 52 , 7, sb 'X 1' iv f-f-1 , - -, ' . 'riffs' ' Q A . F . , -- :p:VE5f5QQei'1 - Q , ' 'H .4 A .- - N , -Q-N ' M ,E V N wif: ' R 5. 5' ' 1 2 1 so ,, 3 f, . '- ' 4 , .-:Z 'Q'-YJ, . .,fg'nL- I , ' 3 -:-- ,jf Y ig, 1 'L 'A L3 S vp I ..7 gzf f jf V ., J '4 17 , 9 1 T 1 . ' ' , 14.3 'W Q' l ' 'J ' T -. in 1 'f ' 5 . rr F9 Past 81 Present v1v111 'COMING QUEEN Homecoming Queen JUAN CLARK DuBourg Bulletin Board 208 Reflectlons Freshmen Artist and Model Arts E1 ection Std u ents in L aw Library ,, MH. P , ' ef-r -:jill-I-' JL .JT-E, 1 .wg .lg , 'A' ' , sf 5535 t -Ti, rg, Q iei. ,M my L, A w M N' Q -mgfss ggeffii is ' 55 sfzafi-55' 'N fsr4xizX59 'I A 2g2fg5Em I sis-zfszimife - XS asv 4 iw V 1 3 W , 1, .gm -1- A 1 , ,, ,, , QW .fa U w ' ,R N , ? Q Walsh Hall Council Main Library Rosary in Walsh Hall The Long and Short of It 211 Sodality Picnic Arts, Women's C. SC F. Sodalities cumc THE EUUEA Second Place 212 5 Third Place Homecoming V x fl Q as Delta Sigma Phi Nursing Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Phi Alpha Parade Queen 86 Escorts Winning Float l Davis-Shaughnessy We 5 -Q ig .Q 'B 5 ' ' if 5 ,if f sf 4. J 4 . , I A' . H- .14 ,gg . A 'F H ,ii if il wig Q V. m 1 A I QA. U W W ' f' 1' I ll' lu if ,W 'fl uf m .. lj 4 A L I -f ... f ' 1 f' S in M ' f - A ff m 1 If ,gif i bv ,M fs: m ru m H if W ,. .:' ' . fl M 5 I, ,I ff . Y M ..,- . u fwifx W 55' ' uv- . ' ' Fw - X-N Hs I1 5' ,f :Q u H LA, LX ia' fl Aw '55 1' !' !. fb, 3 I 1 I I II. ' , X, 1 ' . . . ' H 1 . .iffgll .X X IH X1 1, '- U 'T ,' -3 M . gy. g i ' + Ai ,Q 734 A l ki X 32 l i l L 'Sy A 5 5 5 ,E M l w i. -, l-ii ! I it ax gsm-ww O 0 4 thletic Councll Rev. Thomas C. Donahue, SJ. Chairman With the Rev. Thomas C. Donahue, SJ., vice-president of the University, as chairman, the Athletic Council serves in an advisory capacity to the athletic depart- ment and the University. The Rev. Charles L. Sanderson, SJ., a Council member, acts as the University's faculty representative to the Missouri Valley Conference policy- making committee. Other members of the Council are Edgar S. Hickey, executive secretary, the Rev. john F. Bannon, SJ., Dr. Kenneth C. Marshall, Rev. Matthias' B. Martin, SJ., Dr. Francis Regan, Robert B. Vining, Dr. William H. Vogt and Daniel Power, student representative. Daniel Power Rev. Charles L. Sanderson Student Representative Conference Representative Athletic Director and Head Basketball Coach EDGAR S. HICKEY 7 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Back Row: Larry Brad- ford, Larry Smith, Captain Jim McLaughlin, Gene Buser, Al Serkin, Joe Uelk, Sam Stipanovich, Joe Todd and Equipment Manager Mike Hickey. Middle Row: Jim Kramer, Assistant Coach D. C. Wilcun, Assistant Coach Les Hohl, Coach Eddie Hickey,Trainer Bob Bauman,Ath- letic Publicity Director Phil Dynan and jack Mimlitz. Front Row: Jim Hanlen, Grady Smith, Don Stanton, Dean Millenbine, Harold Alcorn and Bill Wynn. arsity Basketball Team By early January this yeat's Billiken basketball team had established itself as a pleasant surprise for its followers. Led by seniors jim McLaughlin and Grady Smith, the team earned an 18-6 regular-season record and a berth in the National Invitational Tournament. Surprisingly enough in this era, the Bills lost only one game on the road throughout their regular season. They won nine road contests in a row before losing to the Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater. Nine games was also the length of the team's longest over-all Winning streak, which in- cluded victories over Houston, DePaul, Cincinnati and Wichita. Later losses to Houston and Wichita at home were partly responsible for the team's 8-4 record in the Missouri Valley Conference, good for a second place tie. However, the Billikens were named to the N.I.T. for the seventh time in the last nine years. A four- point loss to Xavier in the first round at New York completed their season and left them with a very creditable 18-7 record. Six players carried most of the load for the Bills throughout the season. McLaughlin and Smith, the scoring leaders, were supported by juniors Al Serkin, joe Todd and Harold Alcorn and sophomore Jack Mimlitz. ' J w xl 5, df, ,545 11511 4 if xl: V, f ,z W vu! 3 I' 5 J ' -QP N , 4 ff f T 1 , FYI' H ' '4, ,1'f' ,. . 1 'E ,gd , . x xx, 5 ':'::' - ww I N 1 n ? Q-'W ,. fs-4,5 f if , . .5 5 : 'X in . EV H ff A n V, ' i ' vsasisasilen , Nz Wffwzw 5: ' A ' 115211 'ff ,, ' - f5':f.,: .1 1 fn. ,QW ., NU N f-'U 95 mr .f ,f,, , f 1 2 '35, N11 H' si if ,,... E a k : , ' a l W. , t :B -E '- S 1 ws 'LA -ff 3521214 'lv Q Q ma., Jim McLaughlin Senior Stars Grady Smith mf do ddooo 22 W1 V dui!! ' W gk X N A N xi Wm. d Joe Todd U - g . 3-,Y L- , 4 , , Sf 5 AIS k' A Hypnotist? er m Handy Play Harold Alcorn joe Velk sa A Lf Q-f, JV iLK.SA.,. :.?'f Sam Supanovxch fl, Too late Minn MMR. '-524 'iw Bill Wynn to catch Early 223 Against Houston fsmsffsassff as w Ei: f f?GffWT ' iv iamfgggw- H 5 . 55 2 A'5iP ' :gM' 1 A ,N mi J jack Mimlitz TWO OH 0116 Trainer Bob Bauman Larry Smith in 4 I if .. '1 A ,cf 44 4505! 4 :'hx'.1mg,1u N i , A . Q I Ld a L 4 Q I Im, F ,Q H ff f egg' 224 Don Stanton .-rg Sq! 'J 5 ,,,,,,,' 2 11 .2 ' ' ff ff- ' S, ,. k 5 I 'J , 'I. H H . r is ' N 3. ,. , W mi rf Vtqlif n iwf t I 5-V -4 '-N g ' . 2 . , .i,j:,j,1If- H Vx Af-, -'f k - e Iii' john McCartney Jim Kramer Fake Him, Al! . ' l Larry Bradford Body Block Gene Buser jim Hanlen Alcorn Rebounds Jump Shot Coming Up sa . l hav , lg N 5312? Hi 2 .35 K saggy .1 .J rim W i i i 275 im x A 'sq W- Freshman Basketball , ,.',, 7 The freshman basketball team lost its first two games of the sea- son and its last two, but it played well enough in between to salvage a 7-8 record. Although this was one of the worst freshman showings in recent years, D. C. Wilcutt's team can point to a long line of serious misfortune. Tragedy struck in December when john McLaughlin was killed and John Dolan seriously injured in an automobile accident. Richard Berg and Earl Hess withdrew from the team, and Rich Rogers suffered a shoulder injury, missing seven games. The team picked up Don Costello at the semester break and finished the season with 12 players. Bob Ferry was the team's top scorer, hitting a record 23.2 points a game. Ron Flood, Steve Redshaw, john Messick, Don Hake and Rogers followed him in the point-production department, all showing talent that could help the big Bills in the years to come. Bob Ferry FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-Back Row: Richard Rich Rogers, Coach D. C. 'Wilcutt, Bruce Blume, Ron Flood Fuegner, Richard Berg, John Messick, Bob Ferry, Don Hake and john McLaughlin. Front Row: John Dolan, Marvin and Steve Redshaw. Middle Row: Earl Hess, Tom O'Brien, Thomas and Gary Balcer. 1 Don Hake drives as Steve Redshaw screens. Bruce Blume drives down court. Gary Balcer and Rich Fuegner under the basket. Ron Flood fakes out defensive man. 227 Wimming Team Hank Stroer's swimming team found the going rough this yearg and by midseason the cry, Wait till next year, was once again heard. In this case, however, Billiken fans feel that the cry may be justified. The team will lose only two swimmers through graduation-Frank Eyerman and Jim McConville. But Eyerman was Stroer's rnost consist- ent point-gerrer this year, winning seven out of his first eight starts in the 60 and 100 yard free style events. The squad's l0-meet schedule included such teams as Loyola, Beloit, Chicago and Louisville. SWIMMING TEAM-Back Row: Coach Stroer, Viehman, Ehthart, Geist, Front Row: Hoffman, McConvi1le, Eyerman and Rose. - -:M . - ' eewg-3'ga ' W ,i'5,:i: ' xx !Tz - vii 1, Dave Phillips Phillips and Hollocher. -Y frm Qi. .VX .M V. Q ' r I' I. 've-1, 1 f 5 X - V' fa-,J ' -Hx A . K ,, V UW. A if , ' -iw EW w waz .. .V ,, w- W W vw WWRWX M rw , K f ff 213 i. ,W W , , M .f' I IN I: Agri PT: 1 ' N fglfqixl EU SK' h, sf 'l. -1 .. -e-- W, :WX 157, -3. ,SL 1 -. - ,, 'H -f wiv . AR- A . ' -7' .4:l,-- ,4 ' f. '-.f,.. Agni l X 1 Y R W -u A-54 Z f+,.2QE,: 'S it ' 1... Wx. W 2'. ff... 3954 - cg - N 'nw -. , - 'A+ v - Q' lr. If J uf. . A,-. .,,. u ,.1., , Y' J . .,,.. S. 'wg 33 ' I 1 I I Baseball iff- ,vida-' J , , zlao VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD-Back Row: Asisstant Coach Les Hohl, jim Kahlmeyer, George Witte, Lou Ort- mann, Tom Kretz, Don Roedner, john Vitale and Coach Phil Dynan. Middle Row: Tom Niemeyer, Bill Schall, Jim Phil Dynan was appointed head baseball coach in September and immediately announced a policy of hustle and more hustle for the diamond men. Although the Bills had only four lettermen-Les Hohl, John Vitale, Tony Meglio and Jim' Kahlmeyer -returning from the 1954 team, this formula Was expected to help them repeat as champions of the Missouri Valley Conference Eastern Division. The team started off well with an impressive 5-0-1 record in the fall session. Hohl, who doubled as player and assistant coach, Dave- Sanders, Jake Jacobs and john McCartney all hit well over .550 in the series, giving promise of a powerful team Maletich, Joe Shaughnessy, Terry Goewert and Bill Schacht. Front Row: Ed Wodraska, John McCartney, Vern Knobbe, Tony Meglio, Dave Sanders and Claude Jacobs. this spring. Bob Page and Harry Grasshoff, both out of action with injuries in the fall, were expected to team with Lou Ortmann and Bill Schall for a dependable mound staff, Other front-running candidates included infielders Hohl, Vitale, McCartney, Tom Kretz and Bill Wynng outfielders Kahlmeyer, Jacobs, Joe Shaughnessy and Vern Knobbeg and catchers Meglio and Sanders. A Valley championship would be the first step toward the NCAA playoffs to be held late in May. No Billiken team has gone that far since 1952. Centerfielder Jim Kahlmeyer :av- :qt Assistant Coach Les Hohl learns from Coach Phil Dynan. nn- u1,:,,1-L -- ----, t -W . . ' m .G , ,, t Q , ww e :Y - 1, , 1- V W , f 1 . , HN -'FY V H ,. ,N , -m .Y uf QE? m- ,Q A A W Y ,N W, . , f ' - v r s John Vitale Second baseman Catchers Tony Meglio, Dave Sanders and Bob Poetz. In v if ,V , .ig-' , . .1 V . H95 , . , ,, Iggy ' ii i fp. 'Q t -. 1 f 1 , . We Q , Aw eg M man X 3 Y g EEN WY? A553 fxlic, A ' -:iii '-awk 5 Wqs. 'Q i -5 C ' . , Lfhif ' 4 .' 3: X- fa--: 'wk gm ,, f -N V --'. , I ' I . L Xmw-yg,.'Nf ,A ! f X L . ,gg b X .:, -1 X , L -, 1 '24, L ' , w- I 1 1 - :L , , -emma Vhgiw--f,2 ,, -:J ' '24w0ff,fSs-ffii z UV: K fee' W.f?4fH 94- ' A Mid: ff Wlikzfiqfil ' f- ' f if mf , if , A ,x A L fx I Q21 ,ma ini? Q S LUUJS SLU S. ALA af .,., .1 4 1 f L- NJ- I I i.. xg -ff 1? , 9 H , L V X 1 n L- ' 1 wif? 2 ' x U W 5353.1 'SP 1 i???'f SVS F .7 iid , T E, I QM ' 1-if ' 5 1 5573 , 'Milf' H 1 gm. , 1: ,wig ..,,,. ,., -, ,. jeff- jfi , W K M 'ini' we Tl' ,M J, 5,1 3 5' ' ' Y wife ,,.,4,f-f HW? 51 , ' m 'f-5-. 3' 'L ,-. f . N I l : H rl fum., an-f hi 1 234 Pzymff Convoy Run The University's intramural sports program for men this year included 12 activities, ranging from football to golf. Attempts were also made to rejuvenate a program for women students. The program, under the supervision of Intramural Director Henry F. Stroer, pro- vides a convenient answer to the students' needs for physical exercise. Although teams may enter any individual sport, many groups, composed of 30 men, competed throughout the year in ,each activity. An All-Sports trophy is awarded annually to the group which accumulates the most points throughout the season. Points are cred- ited for participation and for victories in each sport. Touch Football The Zips and the Psi O's emerged undefeated from league play and joined the Parks champion, Alpha Sigma Chi in the All-University grid playoffs. The Psi O's downed ASC, 13 to 0, but then lost to the Zips by the same score. Passes by John Smallcomb accounted for both touchdowns in the final contest. Intramural Sports , , , , . . , ADG Aeria 1 play Running Him Down 2 35 236 Kahok Jump Shot Basketball Alpha Kappa cur down the Zips in the semifinals and Alpha Delta Gamma in the finals to take the local cage championship. High scorer John Crew led AKK to a 55-54 victory in the championship game. ADG had defeated the defending champion Kahoks to reach the finals. AKK then Won easily from Alpha Pi Sigma, the Parks titlist, for the All-University championship. Tom Burcharn and Jack McMahon were the top men for AKK in the final game. rs Los Borrachons vs. Rumrunne Walter C. Eberhardt, Director of the Physical Education Department. For over a quarter of a century Doc has brightened the University with his personality while preaching the value of ath- letics. One of his pet projects this year was the organization of an intramural program for women. jerry Galvin, Student Director of Intramural Athletics. Jerry's work in the intramural program proved invaluable to Intramural Director Hank Stroer. Spending long hours at the job, he took care of the numerous details that mean the differ- ence between success and failure to such a program. ln' w ' l '237 Spring Sports At the end of the first semester, the All-Sports winner was still very much in doubt. Second semester sports included volleyball, handball singles, badmin- ton, softball, track and field, table tennis, swimming and golf. Handball Doubles Tom Kuehne and Dick Bader of Delta Sigma Phi won the individual championship in the handball tournament and paved the way for Phi's team cham- pionship. Dan Bacca and Del Tanck led the Zips to their second place position. 238 Down . . . and Up Bowling The bowling title wasn't definitely decided until the. final day of competition, but the Independents finally edged the Pogos by a single game. Seven teams participated in the league. John Zelinsky of the winners rolled the season's high single and high three, but George Witte of the Pogos and Bob Sobo of Delta Sigma Pi tied for the best average, each with 169. Frank Kapper throws Skip Hussey with a Har1ego- shi. Judo Club In Action Hal Linder disposes of Frank Kapper with 21 Circle Throw. in K Lin Montgomery applies a Single Wing Lock Lin Montgomery's Downward Knife Thrust to Frank Kapper. blocked by Hal Linder. - 239 Phi Chi Costume Party Women's Sodality Picnic Pass the Mustard And Then the Fun Began All We Need Is the Wagon 240 n Alumni Gathering 'Qi French Club Mardi Gras Campus Club Mardi Gras Cramming 'lil rg?-'2' M -- iQ '1JY Kampus JOSEPH LIPIC King Enthusiastic Campaign workers in Kampus King Parade ' ' ,ww-3 V ,, J E Ll We i i W Z- YES F 5 'fi R L M Two of Joe Lipic's carn- paign workers use eye- catching techniques to ob- tain votes for their candi- date. Georgine Albachten rides in Kampus King parade with Paul Lenzini. i E ' i :-:ii -i ,-v - ' 5 Z fm ' : Y Y 5f:H1f:?51g , HRH i .Zi L :-mm: ,N . mm, ..: f , .W -ik - Z pi ss i , i ph i - 1 -1: 1 5. 3 , zigw fzwai-W, - P .... E, :UH , .' w mi 3 M QXLSZ, 1 W ' 1 if H. ' f Q . ' - ,E r .:.:.: ..,. : .:.: ' , Q 5 Y T53 . xi . Y 2 r Y ' Y , ,- :Y ff rim. -ff ' f.',E:: YYY e 'JSE ,. , 711: ma,. Mi as ..r W .. w,, -f 4 1 .1 K 'f p ' .i K . 3, 1 bi, In 3. w ,Q 1 . Z ,ja.. E', ' ' ' -' 'QQ V V' n j f! W 1 1 I ' 4 ' Z- Tl 1 53? ' . f ' Q31 4 ' we veg I 5' 'z , I : I, I: Na ' A 1 f MT I ' Vial :EVP ' ', - ' ff -QE 5 J' 'A f. 0: ' fl , J beef y 1 yi , S , . A:' 1 wg 6 Vx - ka ' - , 1 Q? ffm, T NI -. ' ,- wa .V 'jig 1 ily? L Z fr' I K . . wa. , A .. if , .. ,KL ,, Miz. X yan , W gfw rus me , A K A - 4 J A , W, HJ, K 5, Y i Z' v Y A 4' 5 15 '- frt , X 6 0 ' W 5 'C . .' A ' in., f' , 3' , YE ll.,-,, ,V il: ' :A 1 2 ,A 'i - M. 'H .N ,.. ,,-. .:. 1 k, Q, R5 ' . 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OF THE SOUTHWEST 1112 Locust GA 1-2870 -.-L-.- 249 l'Rings of Distinctonn SAN N a.-:Kin rx xi : B Cffiy 57 ff , f ff 'nf Juxiii- wt 14, F . ..c g Sculptured Beauty An elegance of workmanship and design achieved by the masters of line ring making . . . on display at MON'I'I IEWELRY COMPANY 529 ARcADi3 BLDG, sr. Louis 1, Mo. You are cordially invited to inspect our exhibit, hours 9 to 5 daily. A Cordial lnvitation ls Extended to Visit' Our Showroom St. Louis' Most Beautiful and Complete Display oi Plumbing Fixtures and Heating Products ll-it WJ' illllllkl PBanklin l-37ll Ample Parking at West End of Building KREY PACKING COMPANY FAMOUS MEAT PRODUCTS SINCE 1882 Beef, Peek, Veal and Lamb Fresh Sausage Made Daily 2131 ci Bremen sf. Louis 7, Mo, Compliments of A F B l E N D 250 ' P g-Z INTER- COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers -C over Mnnufuci urers -Book Binders NF fixiif FACTORY - HOME OFFICE Kansas City ' .fa 1 ' as ur - fix! mg 6, 'Sl N V M! X .ig 5:1 :fV': iif A ' ' ' M f' wx! 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