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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1957 volume:

X -n-...N X 3 g -----fy --- -M - vp, ,, ,, ,W vmnrnrv M, ww Y V F vq X n 4' f aff f, 'r 1 1 I Qlwf ,, f W, 1 f HH H57 . W W . L .AtAi.l ,W.1,li.., .,A,, 45,, , ,,,, 1,, , , M M - nA MAa ,i T - M IIHIHIVI DOROTHY NIED Editor-in'CI1ieI MAU REEN WI-I ELAN Organizations Editor THOMAS JULIAN Art Co-Editor JAMES WILLMERING Pictures Editor WILLIAM RAUCI-I Sports Editor SANDRA WILLMERING Seniors Editor JANE FLICKINGER Features Editor MARY ALICE SWENSON Art Cofditor TERRY ZINK Subscriptions Editor WILLIAM SPRINGER Advertising Monoger :::5ti2:2Lf:::.1:,05::.:1:' BRARY lllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 ?::3pits2zs5:.'a'2:022- MGC 0 0000 00002000 0 DEDICATION REV JAMES B MACELWANE SJ H 883-I956l 1 2 yi A.-MW-MAY 1.5, rug,-.... .,..........g.......................,..,. ..a..n... , , , , V - - ' R - ' ' ' The nam. ent things him princip and profesf teacher. Hi a fellow mi into mutuall The man man who re busy Jesuit periods wit? tramped thr The potenti delivered in he wrote or Father N changing re trated his a found himsi technologist. liberal educ In an ag religion and a scientist o age of irresl ness of rest scholar, to 4 To Father we reverentl ARY aaaaaaaaaa The name of Father James B. Macelwane, SJ., means differ- ent things to different men. The world at large remembers him principally as a scholar in the earth sciences. His students and professional associates remember him principally as a teacher. His brothers in religion remember him principally as a fellow man. Yet Father lVIacelwane's life was not divided into mutually exclusive areas. It was rather an integrated whole. The man who daily offered the Holy Sacrifice was the same man who received scientific awards and honorary degrees. The busy Jesuit who yet always managed to spend his recreation periods with his confreres was no less a religious when he tramped through the western states in search of geological data. The potential language scholar whose pride was a sermon delivered in Greek did not surrender his liberal interests when he wrote on the earth sciences for learned journals. Father Macelwane lived in contact with the ultimate, un- changing realitiesg but he fulfilled his personality and concen- trated his activity in the changing environment in which he found himself. In an age of technology, he was a pioneer technologist. But his skill as a technologist grew out of his liberal educational background. In an age of secularist compartmentalism, he integrated religion and science in his own life to the extent that he became a scientist only at the request of his religious superiors. ln an age of irresponsibility, all his activity showed forth his aware- ness of responsibility, both in himself and as a teacher and scholar, to Cod, to truth, and to society. - To Father James M. Macelwane, scholar, teacher, and man, we reverently dedicate the 1957 Archive. The Scholar The Teacher The Mon VERY REV. PAUL C. REINERT, SJ. President of the University Chairman of the Board THE PRESIDENT The Very Rev. Paul C. Reinert, SJ., is in his ninth year as president of the University. He has previously served as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, as Vice-President, and as Acting President. Father Reinert has inaugurated an extensive program to increase the University's facilities and to enhance the educational advantages it offers. The most outstanding part of this program, the erection of the Pope Pius XII Memorial Library, neared reality this year as construction began, following ground-breaking ceremonies in the spring. 4 XXXXX NC 'lx 6 S Nl.. Y, gamma, we 5 is Q ua N X Q 'O X E 1 N i , ...... i ,... ....- 'o lg -.......- ' xxxrws Nlyxxx I 8 SENIORS ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS uk SENIORS ORGANIZATIONS Pg SPORTS, ,,Y..',1..., .....- --- Se.. -- - - Board of Trustees X REV. JEROME J. MARCHETTI, S.J. Dean, College of Arts and Sciences REV. VICTOR J. BLUM, S.J. Associate Dean, lnstitute of Technology VERY REV. PAUL C. REINERT, SJ. Chairman, Board of Trrjstees REV. THOMAS C. DONOHUE, S.J. Vice-President of the University REV. THOMAS THRO, S.J. Minister of .lesuit Community V ,,,. , ,' Q, W Vice-Pre Rl REV. FRANCIS J. O'REILLY J Vice-President Public Relations and Development i l l l . E . Davis-Shoughnessey Hall REV. ROBERT J. HENLE, s.J. Dean, Graduate School REV. BERNARD SCHUERMAN, SJ. REV. CARL A. HANGARTNER, S.J. Treasurer of the University Assistant Deon, College of Arts and Sciences Father Relnert Calls for a Revolution Toward Unlty of Mlnd and Unlty of Splrlt Through Plus XII Library Revelations and Student Actlon Presentation of ASN Award. OLUT TOWARDS Mass of the Holy Spirit. A A niitvw E Z 1 Z Founders A Student Makes a Point Ceremonies Archbishop Ritter at Mass of the Holy Spirit T H R 0 U G H O O I I Father Campbell Speaks at Leaders' Banquet fu ,ut Q, V, x 1, t, A pomt of grammar In a Latln codex IS pomted out by Rev Robert Henle S J as Dr Chauncey Fmch looks on LIBR I , 1 A twelfth century Roman manuscript is examined by James Jones 10 and Very Rev. P. C. Reinert, S.,J. N .-4, Cv Architect's Drawing of the Library Famous musical manuscript from the Sistine Chapel Collection Getting o Kick Out of France Lo Charleston Ag. 1 74 Fm ' .1 jf. . Autd LANG Sang A Strut with Q ?am PH AJ VV JL' V Y 425, A A IV V 'Luk .W 1 .4 A fb. 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V , An: QNALV, EN. . . .I I S - , XX' In 'Yi' . REV. MATHIAS B. MARTIN S.J. REV. CHARLES L. SANDERSON Dean of Sfudenf Affaigs Dean of Men MISS NANCY RING Dean of Women f F ' .J '71 M.. ' ffiwiwf D W . em Gif 312 S522 fa ' . wifi: Q . , , VK ,af iflxxnmli , ,, .f,2i .f!'? ,:? U . ,MML--S-' - 2 ? L W , M' - H- ' ' 'Z' , Suv .mx M X Q A ,... , f 4'3'Qx Emi Km' R . Qi. 1 Sei 1,34 Q1 y y ,R . s The College of Arts and Sciences The College of Arts and Sclences, 1n contlnuous exlstence slnce 1818 now fills a double functlon ln the academlc llfe of the Umverslty lts faculty IS responslble for the lnstructlon ln the llberal arts and baslc sclences throughout the UI11VCfS1ty and thus provldes an lntegratlng force of great slgmftcance to the entlre 1nst1tut1on ln addltlon, the College IS the largest d1st1nct school of the Un1VCTS1ly and has 1ts own 1nd1v1dual1ty 1n purposes, methods, and student body Almed at preparmg the flexlble and fully rounded career men and women de manded by our complex contemporary c1v1l1zat1on, the College offers programs wh1ch lay the foundatlon for careers ln educa tlon, government, and the comrnunlcatlons arts REV JEROMEJ MARCHETTI SJ Dean REV CARLA HANGARTNER SJ Assistant Dean Many of lts students are preparlng for graduate study ln the arts and sclences, others for work ln professlonal schools of law, med1c1ne, dentlstry and soclal servlce But ln all the programs the empbas1s IS on the full development of the student 1n all hls relatlonshlps to h1msel.f, to hls fellow men to Cod True to the dlverslty of lnterests Whlch characterlzes the College, 1ts students engage ln a w1de range of act1v1t1es Student op1n1on and cooperatlve actlvlty IS coordlnated by the Arts Councll, an organlzatlon composed of the officers of the varlous classes and the representatxves of the College on the Student Conclave ln the full trad1t1on of centurles of llberal educatlon m the western world mterpreted and applled 1n the llght of con temporary llfe and problems the resources of the sclences and humamtles are pooled for the development of outstandlng Chrlstlan men and women whom the College IS proud to recommend for degrees 7,4 Y Y ..- ,,- ..s.. .- . 2 iii' ADOLPHSON ALBACHTEN ALDERSON ALTIZER ANDERSON ANKIPANS ADOLPHSON, JOHN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Scence in General Studies ALBACHTEN, GEORCINE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in English ALDERSON, ARLENE East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Arts in English Women's Sodality, Eta Sigma Phi. ALTIZER, NEL Morristown, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in English ANDERSON, THOMAS Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in English ANKIPANS, LYDIA St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in French Theta Phi Alpha, University Chorus. Arts and APPELBAUM APPELBAUM, JOHN N. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Mathematics BACKER, DONALD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Psychology Intramurals, French Club. BAKER, JUSTIN JOHN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Government BARRETT, DAVID St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Government BARTON, FREDERICK Owensboro, Kentucky Bachelor of Science in Economics BASSO, MARY YVONNE Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science in English Women's Sodality, Central Com- mittee 3, Kappa Beta Gamma, Secretary 3, Club '57, English Club, French Club, Cheerleader. BACKER BAKER BARRETT BARTON BASSO Science Graduates BEETZ, MARILYN ANN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Spanish murals. Choir, KBIL. Command. 's e' Society. Phi Sigma Iota, Women's Sodal- ity, Kappa Beta Gamma, Home- coming Maid, Women's Intra- BEHAN, WILLIAM M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Economics BENEDICT, CONSTANCE A. Hampton, Virginia Bachelor of Science in Speech Correction Women's Sodality, Central Com- mittee 4, Pope Pius XII Club, Sigma Alpha Eta, Kappa Beta Gamma, KBIL, Lodgers, Honor- ary Cadet Colonel, Military Ball, On Stage Club, Dormitory Council. BERGJ ANS, ANTOINETTE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts in History BLACK, DONALD R. East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Political Science American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Society of Engineers, Arnold Air Society, Sabre Air BLAES, .IOSEPH A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Biology Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ushers BLANCK, CYNTHIA St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Psychology Womenis Sodality, Kappa Beta Gamma, Psychology Club, Treas- urer 4. BOLIN, PEGGY .IEANNE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in English Onstage Club. BOLL, ROBERT W. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Alpha Sigma Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Editor IT's News, Arnold Society, Intramurals. BOUZEK, LESTER C. I-Iigh Ridge, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Psychology BOWN, IANICE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Spanish Athens Club, Spanish Club, International Club. BROERMAN, JAMES VG. Evansville, Indiana, Bachelor of Science in Physics St. Thomas More Acadamy, Pi Mu Epsilon, Delta Sigma Phi: Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer- sities. BLANCK BBEEEKQ BLAES BOLIN BOLL BENEDICT BQUZEK BERGJANS BOWN BLACK BROERMAN BROSAMER, LOWELL R. Lincoln, Illinois Bachelor of Science in History Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary-Treas- urer 4, Walsh Hall Council. BROWNlNG,BONNIE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Sociology Sociology Club. BUEHLER, ROBERT C. Trenton, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Government Knights of the Sacred Heart, Intramural Bowling Team. BUTERIN, JEROME STEVE St. Louis County, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Government BUTLER, JOHN R. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science CANEPARI, RICHARD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts in Government French Club, Onstage Club, KBIL. 22 1 1 BROSAMER BROWNING BUEHLER BUTERIN BUTLER CANEPARI CARVER CATLIN CENTO CESAK CHRISTY COLLINS Arts u n d CARVER, EUGENIE C. Princeton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in English Phi Sigma Iota. CATLIN, RICHARD C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in General Studies Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary 4, Spanish Club, English Club. CENTO, DONALD P. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in History CESAK, RUDOLPH A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in English English Club, German Club. CHRISTY, JAMES M., IR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in History Kappa Phi Kappa, University News, Sociology Club, French Club. COLLINS, IOI-IN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts in History Alpha Delta Gamma, Treasurer 3, President 4, Arts Sodality, St. Thomas More Academy, French Club, Psychology Club, Interna- tional Club, Pep Club, Who's Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities. Scienu CoNT1, LO Westan, We Bachelor of Geology C11 CRAIGE, J Potosi, Miss Bachelor of CRONIN, I St. Louis, M Bachelor of Sociology C CROSBY, R St. Louis, M Bachelor of General S CURRIE, Rt St. Louis, M Bachelor of p Sociology Cl i lrts und Science Graduates NIE C. :rsey ice in English .RD C. ri ice in rs lon, Secretary 4, nglish Club. .D P. tri ance in History .PH A. tri nce in English Lerman Club. IES M., IR. tri ence in History ipa, University I Club, French N uri is in History mma, Treasurer 3, lrts Sodality, St. Academy, French ,gy Club, Interna- J Club, Whois Who s in American Col- ersities. CONTI, LOUIS I. Westan, West Virginia Bachelor of Science in Geology Geology Club, Vice-President 3. CRAIGE, JERRY P. Potosi, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Economics CRONIN, DAVID L. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Sociology Club. CROSBY, ROBERT E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in General Studies CURRIE, ROBERT P. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Sociology Sociology Club, French Club. CRAIGE DALY CRONIN DANIELS ckosev DEITERING CURRIE ooussmzn DOUTHAT DAHM, MARY CATHERINE Clayton, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Government Pius XII Club, International I Relations Club, Choir. DALY, DENNIS Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Psychology DANIELS, JAMES M. Venice, Illinois Bachelor of Science Delta Sigma Phi. DEITERINC, SHARON Daytona Beach, Florida Bachelor of Science in History Women's Sodality, Central Com- mittee 3, Gamma Pi Epsilon, President 4, Men of Athens. DOUSSARD, M. JAMES East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in English Thomas More Academy, Univer- sity News. DOUTHAT, DEAN Z. Joplin, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Mathematics P W W W W W W I W W W W W I W W W I W W 15 WWW IW t, WWW I WWWW WWW l W AW W WWI W W WWI! W X WWW W W if W l'WW at IWI WWIW I W W' W WWW W ,ll ' W. I W WI W :A.W W l W I' W lx ,' W .W WW W ,I 4' W WWW W hll .. F, - W WW WW W: I WWW' W fWW W W.W .ll ,W WW W W W W W I 1 I W W f W A WH MW W . WW 1 WWW W W. WW W WI W W 'IW ,W WW1 WW WW DRAIN DUGAN DUKOSA , 24 ECK ERNST , . ESPINDA A-I-A-1 1 ' DRAIN, RICHARD F. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in English English Club. DUGAN, PATRICIA A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Sociology Sociology Club, French Club. DUKOSKA, CARY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts in Speech University News, KBIL, Onstage Club, Vice-President 4, French Club. ECK, ROSEMARY E. Springfield, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Sociology Theta Phi Alpha, Sociology Club. ERNST, IANET St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in English French Club, English Club, U. Theatre, Choir. ESPINDA, STANLEY D. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Psychology EVERINC, JAMES V. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Speech Onstage Club, French Club, KBIL. FERRY, RICHARD Kokomo, Indiana Bachelor of Science in History Arts und Scien' EVERING FERRY FISHER, JOHN J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in General Studies FITZGERALD, EDWARD Pine Lawn, Missouri Bachelor of Science in General Studies FOLEY, CATHERINE A. Tulsa, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science in Speech Correction Sodality, Central Committee 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Eta, Cheerleader, Lodgers, Onstage, U. Theatre' Military Ball Queen Candidate. 7 FORD, MARY C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in English The Quadrangle .... FISHER FRANCHETT FITZGERALD FRAWI-EY FOLEY FREITAS FORD FREY Kansas City, Kansas Sde nce Graduates FRISCH FRITSCHE FRANCHETT, EUGENE E. FRANCHETT FRAWLEY FREITAS FREY Bachelor of Science in Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon, Alpha Sig- ma Chi, Sociology Club. FRAWLEY, MARY GENE East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Speech Correction Sodality, Prefect 3, Gamma Pi Epsilon, Secretary 4, Sigma Alpha Eta, Secretary 4, Pius XII Club, University News, Who's Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities. FREITAS, HENRY W. Honolulu, Hawaii Bachelor of Science in Government Conclave, Arts Council, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate Squad, Band Direc- tor, Class President 3. . . . With Snow FREY, PAUL E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in General Studies English Club, KBIL. FRISCH, DONALD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in General Studies FRITSCHE, RICHARD T. Dallas, Texas Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Knights of the Sacred Heart, Secretary 2, 3. FRONMULLER, WILLIAM J. Springfield, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Chemistry GARCIA, DONALD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Sodality Union, Arts Sodality, Prefect 4, American Chemical Society. GEIST, RONALD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Tau Kappa Epsilon, Knights of the Blessed Sacrament, Canisius, Arts Sodality, Pius XII Club, Philosophy Club, Swim Team, German Club, Club '57, Drill Team, Trumpeteers, University Theater, Camera Club, English Club. GERAGHTY, TERRENCE H. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in General ,Studies English Club, Spanish Club. GODSIL, IOANN St. Louis, Missouri ' Bachelor of Science in Speech Correction Sigma Alpha Eta, Secretary 4, Kappa Beta Gamma. GRIMM, JOHN .I. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Government Pope Pius XII, KBIL. FRONMULLER GARCIA GEIST GERAGHTY GODSIL GRIMM Arts und mem GRUMICH GIUSEFFI HAEGELE HALBRUEGGER HARRIS HEITHAUS HENDERSON HESSER GRUMICH, .IAMES F. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Speech KBIL Program Director, 3. GIUSEFFI, REGINA ' St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in History HAEGELE, THOMAS G. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in General Studies German Club. HALBRUEGGER, MARY LOU St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Speech Correction Sigma Alpha Eta, President, 4, Sodality, Vice-Prefect 3, Club 57, Pope Pius XII Club. HARRIS, DONALD Walls, Mississippi Bachelor of Science in English Thomas Moore Academy, President 4, French Club, Newspaper, Psy- chology Club, Treasurer 3, Eng- lish Club, President 3, ,Knights of the Blessed Sacrament. HEITHAUS, BARBARA St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts in History Women's Sodality. HENDERSON, PHILLIP Lemay, Missouri Bachelor of Science in History HESSER, DONALD R. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Physics Pi Mu Epsilon, Arnold Air Society. HICKEY, HELEN St. Louis, Missouri I Bachelor of Science in Geography Kappa Beta Gamma. HINES, LOUISE V. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in English Kappa Beta Gamma, English Club, French Club, Univer- sity News. HOHNER, VICTOR E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Geography HOFFMAN, PHYLLIS A. Jasper, Indiana Bachelor of Science in Speech Correction Sigma Alpha Eta, Theta Phi Al- pha, Vice-President 2, Women's Sodality, Lodgers, Sociology Club, English Club, Pope Pius XII Club. HOLOBECK, NOEL St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in History ,Q A Tw 4 rf 5 E Q ., is s 7 5 51 5 'I 5 . A , K P. I x 5 . Q HICKEY HOPKII, HINES HORNBE HOHNER HOWAF HOFFMAN HUSSE HOLOBECK JANCC Arts und i I c Science Graduates MVK. ., QM f' f' ' f. .iw gg Mn,-,if , ' ' . I 5, V E , l .. I , 14' ' 'ii , ,f -. ff? , . J f , '4' 7 vlf f . ' f ,X , , .JW ,V x ,f f 'w A if ,H ' '- 1' f . . - ' my ' A ' ' Q, 're'-' ,f 7 ' ,,,,, ,Wx ffei Q6 7, aff wmv, if . 'N fy' f 1- rw , f.,,, JANOSKI JOLLY JULIUS HOPKINS, ALBERT E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Government Spanish Club. HORNBERG, MARILYN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in History HOWARD, CARROLL E. Whitesville, Kentucky Bachelor of Science in Biology HUSSEY, JOHN E. Florissant, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Psychology Alpha Sigma Chig Psychology Club. JANCO, BERNIE L. Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Chemistry JANOSKI, RICHARD S. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in General Studies Society For Advancement of Man- agement, Society of Engineers. JOLLY, ARLEN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in JULIUS, AL f Brentwood, Missouri Bachelor of Science in General Studies IUNG, ERNEST E., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Government KARWOSKI, JOSEPH E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in General Studies KELLEY, ROBERT D. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Government Tau Kappa Epsilon. KELLY, MARK G. Santa Fe, New Mexico Bachelor of Science in Speech Alpha Sigma Chi, KBILg Camera Club, Vice-President 4. KENNEBECK, RICHARD J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Government HICKEY HOPKINS HINES HORNBERG KARWOSKI HOHNER HOWARD KELLEY HOFFMAN HUSSEY KELLY HOLOBECK JANCO KENNEBECK KENNEDY KOOB KERANS KOZIELEK KING KRELING KLING LABNO KLOBE LANG KOEHR LIBBERT KENNEDY, IAN CLAIRE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in History Sigma Alpha Eta, Theta Phi Alpha, English Club. KERANS, VERNA ALICE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Speech Theta 'Phi Alpha, French Club, Onstage Club, KBIL, Republicans Club. KING, KATHLEEN ANN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Government y ' Kappa Beta Gamma, KBIL, Pub- licity Director 2, Gamma Pi Ep- silon, Pius XII Club, Debate. KLING, CARL I. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in General Studies Rifle Team. KLOBE, ROBERT E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts in History KOEHR, LOUIS A. Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Psychology Arts u nd KOOB,.IUDY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in English Kappa Beta Gamma, French Club, English Club, University News. KOZIELEK, ROBERT Madison, Illinois Bachelor of Science in History KRELING, JANE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Government Theta Phi Alpha, President 4, Republicans, Secretary 4. LABNO, JOHN A., C.R. Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Science in History LANG, CHARLOTTE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Government Sodality, Theta Phi Alpha, Presi- dent 2, 3, English Club, French Club, KBIL, U. Theatre, Con- clave, Revelations, Student Union Committee, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. LIBBERT, BARBARA Tulsa, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science in Chemistry German Club. Sc i e n c LINDER, EMC Widener, Arkal Bachelor of Sc LINEHARDT, Leavenworth, Ii Bachelor of Sci General Stua Alpha Sigma C Engineers. LINGNER, GE St. Louis, Missc Bachelor of A r Eta Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Ph: News Editor 2, French Club, L Committee, Fo mittee, ROTC President 4, A dent 4, Studei tee, VVho's Wh in American C versities. MACDONALD, Evansville, Indi Bachelor of Sci MACK, MARGi St. Louis, Misso Bachelor of Scif Government MARUSKA, WI Bel Ridge, Missi Bachelor of Scii UH e in English L' French Club versity News in H zstory resident 4 ary 4 in History 1 Alpha Presi Club French Theatre Con Student Union Who Among 1can Colleges in Chemistry Science Graduates LIINDER EMORY I Widener Arkansas Bachelor 0 Science in Biology LINEHARDT JOHN G Leavenworth Kansas Bacheloro Science in General Studies Alpha Sigma Chi Society of Engineers LINGNER GERALD T JR St LOUIS MISSOUII Bachelor o Arts in Government Eta Sigma Phi Alpha Slgma Nu Delta Sigma Phi UHIVCFSITY News News Editor 2 Editor in Chief 3 Committee Founders Day Com mittee ROTC Wing Staff Class President 4 Arts Council Presl dent 4 Student Union Commit tee Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Um versltles MACDONALD ROBERT R Evansvllle Indiana Bachelor o Science in Chemistry MACK MARGARET St Louis Missouri Bachelor o Science in Government MATTHEW MARGARET A Glenarm Tll1f101S Bachelor 0 Science in Education Women s Sodallty Central Committee 4 MAYHEW ROBERT J Bachelor 0 Science in English Engllsh Club MCCORMACK MARY BETH St Louis Missouri Bachelor 0 Science in Psychology Womens Sodality Central Com mittee 4 Kappa Beta Gamma Club 57 Psychology Club Eng lish Club 'm Q2 MCDONALD MICHAEL St Louis Missouri Bachelor o Science in Mathematics P1 Mu Epsllon Kappa Phi Kap l w N 1 ts d , D 4 f ' ' ' :RT S f ' . . f L ' 'in . l f , ' 1 - 3 ' , f . 7 li . , K i l , .ll . l 4 l . 7 , ' I - - French Club, U. Public Relations EaSt St. L0l1iS, Illinois FE ' s ' s ' . in 3 . I - I 0 , I RA ' i ' I . ' . f ' ' f . MARUSKA, WILLIAM P. Bel Ridge, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Economics pa, KBlLg French Club. MCKENNA, JAMES A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts in Sociology Sociology Club. MCKINNEY, IEAN ELIZABETH St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Education Womenas Sodalityg Sociology Club. LINDER MATH-1Ew LINEHARDT MAYHEW LINGNER McCORMACK MocDONALD McDONALD 29 MACK MCKENNA MARUSKA MCKINNEY . AVIS and Science McMAHON McNULTY MOCKLER MOHAN MCMAHON, MARY HELEN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in History MCNULTY, .IACK L., IR. Tulsa, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science in Government Knights of the Blessed Sacrament, Treasurer 3, International Rela- tion Club, Treasurer 3, University Chorus, Intramurals. MCSHANE, JEAN ANN Normandy, Missouri Bachelor of Science in History Womenis. Sodality, Spanish Club. MERMIS, WILLIAM L., IR. Youngstown, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Psychology Class President 2, Class Vice- President' 3, Student Council, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary 2, Knights of the Blessed Sacrament, Lodgers, Psychology Club, French Club, Pep Club, President 4. 30 MCSHANE MERMIS MOONEY MONAHAN MEYER, SISTER GREGORY MARIE, O.S.F. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Mathematics MILLER, WINSTON JAMES St. Louis, Missouri I ' Bachelor of Science in Sociology Sociology Club. MOCKLER, EDWARD M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in General Studies Sodality, Basketball Varsity. MOHAN, .IOHN M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in General Studies MEYER MILLER MORAN MOREAU MOONEY, STANISLAUS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Economics MONAHAN, CHARLES J. Jamaica, New York Bachelor of Science in Philosophy Arts Sodality, Knights of the Blessed Sacrament, Iudo Club, Vice-President 3, Band, Spanish Club, Pius XII Club, Lodgers. MORAN, .IOHN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in History Phi Sigma Iota, Eta Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Phi, Spanish Club, Conclave, Arts Council. MOREAU, RAYMOND DAVID Malden, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Psychology Knights of the Sacred Heart, Pres- ident 3, Captain 2, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Lodgers, ROTC Band, Revelations, Publicity Chairman 4. 2 Z t 2 Z i 1 1 MORONE o'TooLf MORONEY, EDV Tulsa, Oklahoma Bachelor of Scien Knights of Bless? German Club, Int NIEMIRA, THAII St. Louis, Missour Bachelor of Scien Debate Team, P President 3, KBIII Men of Athens, V NOBILING, GER Moline, Illinois Bachelor of Scien German Club, Ge NOTTEBROK, JH St. Louis, Missour Bachelor of Scien- O,LEARY, IUDI University City, IV Bachelor of Scien Theta Phi Alpha, English Club, Stu mittee, Secretary Club, Club ,57, elations. . 'S Gnd Science Graduates COROTIHCS hzlosophy of the :lo Club Spanlsh dgers 'zstory ma Ph1 lsh Club DAVID sychology art Pres tu Kappa FC Band nalrman-4 MORONEY NIEMIRA NOBILING NOTTEBROK O LEARY ORLANDO O TOOLE PAUL PHILLIPS PINGREE PIONTEK POWER MORONEY EDWARD E Tulsa Oklahoma Bachelor 0 Sczence Ln Chemzstry Knlghts of Blessed Sacrament German Club Intramurals NIEMIRA THADEUS F St Lou1s MISSOUII Bachelor o Sczence ln H zstory Debate Team P1 Kappa Delta Pres1dent3 KBIL Spanlsh Club Men of Athens Wrlter s Club NOBILINC GERARD Mollne Ill1no1s Bachelor 0 Sczence ln Chermstry German Club Geology Club NOTTEBROK JEROME St Lou1s M1ssour1 Bachelor o Sczence ln Psychology O LEARY IUDITH KATHLEEN Unlverslty Clty MISSOUII Bachelor o Sczence ln Soczology Theta Phl Alpha Treasurer 2 3 Engllsh Club Student UUIOH Com rmttee Secretary 2 3 Soclology Club Club 57 Pep Club Rev elatlons ORLANDO JOSEPH St Lou1s MISSOUII Bachelor 0 Sczence Ln Government OTOOLE M SUSAN Brentwood MISSOHTI Bachelor o Sczence Ln Speech Correctzon Womens Sodallty Central Com mlttee 2 Theta Ph1 Alpha V106 Pres1dent 3 Arts Councll Class Secretary 3 S1gma Alpha Eta Club 57 Plus XII Revelatlons UDIVCISIIY News PAUL JAMES W Chlcago Ill1no1s Bachelor 0 Sczence ln Chemzstry Knlghts of Blessed Sacrament Secretary of Walsh Hall Councll Lodgers Varslty Basketball Basketball PHILLIPS SUSAN Webster Groves M1ssour1 Bachelor 0 Sczence ln Speech Correctlon Womens Sodallty Central Com mlttee 3 Sodallty Umon Theta Ph1 Alpha Slgma Alpha Eta VICC Presldent 4 French Club Club 57 Presldent 2 Plus XII Club Revelatlons PINGREE IEWELL Clayton MISSOUII Bachelor o Sczence ln Englzsh Honors Program 1 2 UHIVCISILY Theatre Onstage Club KBIL Secretary 2 Arts Councll Men of Athens Class Secretary I Theta Ph1 Alpha Engllsh Club PIONTEK RAYMOND Berkeley MISSOUII Bachelor 0 Sczence ln Psychology Alpha Slgma Chl Umverslty News POWER DANIEL LEO Anamosa Iowa Bachelor o Sczence ln Government Arts Sodallty Prefect3 Lodgers Representatlve 2 Sodallty Unlon Presldent 4 Plus XII Pep Club Trumpeteers Captam 2 3 Stu dent Umon Commlttee Alpha Slg ma Nu V106 Pres1dent4 Student Representative to Athletlc Coun c1l Athletlc Commlttee Chalrman Student Conclave Revelatlons Engllsh Club PUPAVA, JOAN Waterloo, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Chemistry RAMPERSAUD, HAROLD S. Georgetown, British-Guiana S. A. Bachelor of Science in Philosophy International Club, Spanish Club, Loclgers, Weightlifting Club, Pool Tournament-Walsh Hall. REITER, RICHARD University City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Chemistry RIGCS, RICHARD ALLAN East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Chemistry French Club, Lodgers, English Club, Intramurals. RILEY, WILLIAM St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Government Q RINKER, JANE F. Burlington, Iowa Bachelor of Science in History ROBBINS, DIANA Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science in English Women's Sodality, Central Com- mittee 3-4, Theta Phi Alpha, Club '57, English Club, French Club, Pius XII Club, Revelations. f I A rts und Scieng Speech Clinic Halloween Party RODIS, THEODORE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in General Studies ROSEBOUCH, .IOHN P. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts in English Tau Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Rifle Team, Captain 3, 4, English Club, Sociology Club, Official Billiken Scorer, Arnold Air Society, Intra- murals, University News, Varsity Tennis Team. ROY, BARBEAU A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Biology Sodality, Alpha Delta Gamma, Vice-President 3, Alpha Sigma Nu, St. Thomas Moore Academy, Arts Council, Swimming Team. PUPAVA ROBBINS RODIS ROSEBOUGH ROY RAMPERSAUD REITER RIGGS RILEY RINKER I 1 I I I I I , ,, .- .I Y, RS St. Ba I RH Sr. Ba En SA Me Ba SC We Bat I Ca '3L. ,, i rts und Science Graduates Y Political Rallies at the U. RYAN, JOSEPH GLENNON St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in General Studies RYFFEL, SHIRLEY St. Louis, Missouri I Bachelor of Science in English English Club, University Theater. SANDERS, .IAMES L. Mehlville, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Economics SCHALTER, WILFRED F. Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Government Gamma Theta Upsilon. SCHMIDT, CLARE ELLYN Columbia, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Theta Phi Alpha, Secretary 4, German Club, Revelations. SHOLLAR, DONALD W. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in General Studies AIEEg SOE, Usher. V SHORT, JOHN PATRICK Evansville, Indiana Bachelor of Science in Chemistry W SOMMERS, THOMAS S. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Economics Alpha Delta Gamma. SNYDER, IOI-IN T. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Psychology SPIES, ROBERT LOUIS Emmetsburg, Iowa Bachelor of Science Student Council Ig Vice-President Ig Lodgersg Knights of Blessed Sacrament. S SOMMERS SHOLLAR HORT SNYDER RYAN RYFFEL SANDERS SCHALTER SCHMIDT SPIES STANTON STEINBICKER STENGER STEPHENSON STEVENSON STI PANOVICH STANTON, DONALD R. Pinckneyville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in History Basketball Team. STEINBICKER, PAUL G., IR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Alpha Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Phi, University News. STENGER, CAROL ANN Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Speech Correction Sodality, Central Committee 2, 4, Theta Phi Alpha, Club '57, Presi- dent 3, Archive, Features Co-Edi- tor 2, Sigma Alpha Eta, English Club, Pius XII Club. STEPHENSON, RICHARD R. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in History Delta Sigma Phi, Club '57, Arts Council, Conclave, Vice-President, Whois Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univers- ities. , STEVENSON, JACK L. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in General Studies German Club, English Club. STIPANOVICH, SAM C Youngstown, Ohio f Bachelor of Science Basketball. Arts und 5, ?75 SULLIVAN SUI-Z5 SULLIVAN, DANIEL C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in History Golf Team. SULZE, LAURENCE R. Brentwood, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Geology Geology Club, President 4. SWINF ORD, DENNIS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Speech KBIL, Features Director 4. TERRY, VINCENT St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Speech Onstage Club. VARCA, ANN S. Louisville, Kentucky Bachelor of Science in Speech Correction Sigma Alpha Eta, Pep Club, Theta Phi Alpha, Lodgers, Spanish Club. VERNEVIL, JUDY A. Collinsville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Sociology ' Sociology Club. VINCENT, IRVING St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Speech SWINFORD . . T Onstage'Club, Vice-President 3, President 4, Debate Squad, Gun VERNEVIL VINCENT Science Graduates VOEHRINGER VOEHRINGER, GEORGE Decatur, Alabama Bachelor of Science in Chemistry VON FELDT, DEWAYNE Wichita, Kansas Bachelor of Science in ' Government WALKER, RONALD E. East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Psychology WALSH, RICHARD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Government WALTHER, SALLY ANN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in History Kappa Beta Gamma, KBIL, French Club, English Club, Men of Athens. WESSEL, FRANCES E. Bartelso, Illinois Bachelor of Science in History Sodality, Central Committee 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Sodality Union, Pius XII Club, Men of Athens, Inter- national Club. WIESNER, MARY .IO St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in History Delta Zeta, Spanish Club. WILLIAMS, OSCAR L. Leesburg, Florida Bachelor of Science in Speech WOLFF, ROBERT J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in General Stadies SOE, AIEE, IRE, Sodality, Marketing Club. I YOCHEM, JAMES D. Earl Park, Indiana Bachelor of Science in Social Studies Gamma Theta Upsilon, Men of Athens, Knights of the Blessed Sacrament. ZELIN SKY, JOHN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Spanish ZIMMERMAN, ROSE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in History voN FELDT Qf n'fLfrA'i'2 WALKER WOW AL H VYYALTFIER YOCHEM WESSEL zEuNsKY ZIMMERMAN I, 'v - . ii rl s-Q ...,5-? r f lL eter ...., e '.,, e t to issis s e's. ' 'e e so so ' or s I- .-1+4+.1 le te . ti ig i Ag 1 it : !,x I it 1 it z fi 5' 2 '1 I f I it I I e 5 i I ,i 1, , ,. JL ,, , ,, W, 7-7.7 ai - rm. .,,,A, Vg - ..-Jr -V- -4A,.f4..,.e, W .L.,-:,-. 1 '..4.,..-,fan-,,,f,3 ---.:? fb , Q ,,. i fr ,E .1 1, 'Q, f 1 ESL' jj , I ,f na 'Quang' : 4 ' POM 1 'F farm: ff ,A -- ,vw Iiffggf my 5 .Stl 'eyff X 4 rg , . 'WWE . m, 'Q Q W., ' 1 ,,f my f 1 Y mx 'fp ' 'fwfw ' ' ., X 1 4 X x 1 . 1 1 5 f School of Commerce und Finance 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.J. Regent r L . STEPHEN W. VASQUEZ Dean j 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. 37 , , ...J- ACKERMANN, EDWARD H. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting AKSENTIJEVIC, MILADIN St. Louis, Missouri Associate of Science in Commerce Accounting ALCORN, HAROLD St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Accounting Marketing Basketball, Baseball. ANNA, CHARLES W., IR. Rock Hill, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Finance BAALMANN, RICHARD F. Ladue, Missouri - Bachelor of Science in Commerce Marketing and Finance Sodality Union, C 81 F Sodality, Secretary 2, Central Committee 1, 2, 3, Delta Sigma Pi, Class Vice President 2, Conclave, President 4, Marketing Club, Club 57, Arnold Air Society, International Club, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. BANCHE, NICHOLAS C. Collinsville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce General Business Commerce und BALTZ BALTZ, PAUL F. Pocahontas, Arkansas Bachelor of Science in Commerce Business Administration BARAGIOLA, .IOHN M., .IR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting BARBAGLIA, CHARLES A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting BELL, THOMAS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting BERRY, PAUL L., IR. Granite City, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting BIRKENMAIER, ROBERT C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Industrial Relations Onstage Club. l ACKERMANN Axsemuevlc iiggfgff ALCORN BELL 8 BAQIPWAANN BERRY BHQKENMAIER BANCHE Finance Gru duutes BIRMINGHAM, FREDERICK L., JR. Normandy, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Finance BOYCE, JOHN St. Louis, Missouri Associate of Science in Commerce Accounting BREIHAN, DONALD L. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting Bowling. BRENNAN, WILLIAM V. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Industrial Relations BRINKMAN, RALPH T. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of -Science in Commerce Accounting C 81 F Sodalityg Delta Sigma Pig Marketing Club. BROWN , DANIEL L. Granite City, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Industrial Relations CARROLL, ROBERT J. St. Louis, Missouri Associate of Science Accounting CHRISTMAN, THOMAS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting CLARK, CHARLES ROGER Collinsville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Marketing Intramural Basketball. COLEMAN, IRMAL E. Ironton, Missouri Associate of Science in Commerce Accounting cooK, MARVIN E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting BIRMIN H BROWN BOYQZEAM CARROLL 9 BRHHAN cHmsTMAN BRENNAN CLARK BRlN COLEMAN KMAN coox DALTON DEMPSEY DICKEY DOERNER DORE DALTON, LYMAN L. St. Louis, Missouri Associate of Science in Commerce Bachelor of Science DEMPSEY, GEORGE H. St. Louis, Missouri Associate of Science in Commerce Accounting DICKEY, WALTER H. Belgrade, Missouri Associate in Commerce Business Administration DOERNER, MORRIS V. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Business Administration Gamma Delta, Photography Club. DORE, RAYMOND E. St. Louis, Missouri Associate of Science in Commerce Accounting EADES EICKMEYER ERB l EssMA 1 GRASHOFF EADES, JAMES Wood River, Illinois Associate of Science in Commerce Accounting EICKMEYER, THOMAS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting C8117 Sodality. ERB, WILLIAM L. St. Louis, Missouri Associate of Science in Commerce Accounting ESSMA, MICHAEL J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Finance French Club. GRASHOF F , HARRY L. Clayton, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Sales Management Baseball. Mothers' Club Officers Commerce and Finunq run 2 lerce and' Finance Graduates BTC6 BTCC I ?TC6 ?fC6 I SFCC 1 I HALEY HALEY, CHARLES E. St. Louis, Missouri Associate of Science in Commerce Accounting HENDERSON, MARION R. Alton, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Marketing HENNESSEY, .IOHN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Marketing Theta Kappa Phi, Class Secretary 1. HERRIES, DAVID C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Finance HEZEL, IOHN D. Creve Coeur, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce General Business Sweetheart Dance ' s S , 'W' HENDERSON HENNESSEY HERRIES HIGGINS, WILLIAM O. e St. Louis, Missouri . Associate of Science in Commerce Accounting, HILLER, JOHN L. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Business Administration Pi Kappa Delta, Debate Teamg KBIL. HOEMEKE, ROBERT B. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting Pi Kappa Delta, KBIL, Business Manager 4, Debate Team, Speak- ers Bureau. HODAK, GEORGE J. East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting HOERR, GERARD Normandy, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Industrial Relations Knights of the Blessed Sacrament. HEZEL HIGGINS HILLER HOEMEKE HODAK HOERR HOLTZMANN CARL B St Louis Missouri Bachelor o Science in Commerce General Business HRABOVSKY, JERRY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Business Administration HUBER, JOSEPH EQ St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Marketing IACKO, RICHARD G. St. Louis, Missouri ' Bachelor of Science in Commerce Industrial Relations Industrial Relations Club. KLINE, SISTER M. CONSOLATA, Villa Maria, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Commerce Business Administration KLINCELSMITY, RICHARD J. Caseyville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Business Administration Alpha Sigma Nu, Sodality, Uni- versity News, KBIL, Treasurer 4, Arnold Air Society, Treasurer 4, AFROTC Wing Staff, Pius XII Club. ' 42 HOLTZMAN KOROBEY HRABOVSKY KRETZ HUBER KRIEGSHAUSER JACKO LAMPRECHT KLINE LENZINI KLINGELSMITY LIPIC C m e rce u nd KOROBEY, WILLIAM R. East St. Louis, Illinois Associate in Commerce Business Administration KRETZ, THOMAS Antigo, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer 3, 4, Lodgers, KRIEGSHAUSER, ANN Rushville, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting Gamma Pi Epsilon, Sodality, Treasurer 4, Central Committee 3, 4. LAMPRECHT, RICHARD B. St. Louis, Missouri Associate in Science Marketing LENZINI, PAUL A. Centralia, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Commerce Business Administration Alpha Sigma Nu, Treasurer 4, Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club, Treasurer 2, University News, News Editor 4, Lodgers, Knights of the Blessed Sacrament, Student Council, Pep Club, Tennis, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. LIPIC, .IOSEPH G. III St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce General Business International Coordinating Coun- eil, Club 57, French Club, Inter- national Club, Marketing Club, Pius XII Club, C 31 F Sodality, Sodality Union, Vice President 35 Canisius Council, C 8 F Student Council, Industrial Relations Club, Delta Sigma Pi, President 4, Class Treasurer 2, Pep Club, Kappa Beta Sigma, Kampus King 3: Young Republican Club. F I n u nc LORENZ, HP St. Louis, Mis Bachelor of fl Accounting LOSEMAN, . Jennings, Mis Bachelor of f Accounting LUECKE, FR St. Louis, Mis Bachelor of f Industrial Rei MAIER, WII. St. Louis, Mis Bachelor of f Marketing Marketing Ch MALONEY, . St. Mary's, M Bachelor of f Accounting MANION, W St. Louis, Mis Bachelor of I Accounting rw Und I Finance Graduates M R. is ce ion in Commerce Treasurer 3, 'INN in Commerce tn, Sodality, al Committee HARD B. in Commerce tion Treasurer 4, trketing Club, 'ersity News, gers, Knights ment, Student Tennis, Who's s in American leges. III in Commerce inating Coun- 1 Club, Inter- rketing Club, it F Sodality, : President 3, 81 F Student elations Club, ident 4, Class Club, Kappa pus King 3, Club. LORENZ, HAL St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting LOSEMAN, ARTHUR L., JR. Jennings, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting LUECKE, FRANK J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Industrial Relations MAIER, WILLIAM St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Marketing Marketing Club. MALONEY, JOSEPH P. St. Mary's, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting MANION, WILLIAM T. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting ' MARXER, THOMAS T. LORENZ LOSEMAN LUECKE MAIER MALONEY MANION MARXER MATTINGLY MCGUIRE MCMANEMIN MILLER MOHRI Des Moines, Iowa Bachelor of Science Marketing C 81 F Sodality, Co in Commerce nclave, Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club, Secre- tary 2, International Club, Vice- President 2, Presid ent 3, Inter- national Coordinating Club, Presi- dent 4, Spanish Club, French Club, Canisius Council, Com- merce Student Council, KBIL, In- tramurals, Varsity Club. Golf , Iudo MATTIN GLY, RICHARD V. Alton, Illinois Associate in Commer A ccounting C6 MCGUIRE, JOHN D. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Marketing in Commerce MCMANEMIN, JOHN G. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Accounting MILLER, JOHN Leavenworth, Kansas Bachelor of Science Industrial Relations in Commerce in Commerce MOHRI, AUGUST F. Gary, Indiana Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting 43 in -nu Commerce und Flnun C6 X , 5 4 f 5 Z , ,,t f f fy? fu !! af f t f 'r t 1 f 1 ff 71 H . R g R A l PAR MORRIS MUELLER C. MUELLER, F. OBIE O'BRIEN O'CONNOR, E. REE: O'CONNOR, P. A OESTERLY O'MALLEY OSSIE O'SULLIVAN PADBERG i PARKS, ROB MORRIS, WILLIAM J. O'MALLEY, JOHN T- V St. Louis, Missouri Associate of Science B usiness' Administration Class President, fEveningj MUELLER, CHARLES A. Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting MUELLER, FREDERICK I., IR. Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Marketing C 81 F Sodalityg Marketing Clubg Lodgers. OBIE, JAMES M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting O'BRIEN, JOHN W. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting O'CONNOR, EUGENE East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Sicence in Commerce Accounting O'CONNOR, PATRICK J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Marketing w OESTERLY, PAUL E. California, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting OSSIE, WILLIAM C. St. Louis, Missouri Bahcelor of Science in Commerce Accounting Alpha Sigma Chi, Marketing Cluhg Commerce Club, President 35 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. O'SULLIVAN, WALTER F. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Commerce and Finance Marketing Clubg Varsity Tennis, Captain 3. PADBERG, THOMAS L. St. Louis, Missouri Associate of Science Business Administration Delta Sigma Pig Conclave. St. Louis, Mis: Bachelor of St Finance Industrial Re President. PHILLIPS, D4 St. Louis, Miss Bachelor of S. Marketing Marketing Cl Band. POLITTE, JOQ Washington, IV Bachelor of S4 Business Adnzi Lodgers. I3O'I'TMEYIfR Sl. Louis. Miss BfZf'l?f'i1'2f' ,If 'l.ffIr'k'PiIn,,f hiflfntf lfrifl T. rce and A Finance Graduates in Commerce fn Commerce rketing Club, resident 3, Students in 1 as and Col- TER F. r I n Commerce 1 76 rsity Tennis, SL. on clave. J PARKS PHILLIPS POLITTE POTTMEYER POWERS REEDER REESE REMLINGER RESTER RIES ROEDDER ROSE PARKS, ROBERT E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Finance Industrial Relations Club, Vice- President. PHILLIPS, DON D. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Marketing Marketing Club, Treasurer 4, Band. POLITTE, JOHN L. Washington, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Business Administration Lodgers. POTTMEYER, FRANK W. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Marketing ROTC Drill Team. POWERS, .IAMES T. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting REEDER, IAMES M. Rock Hill, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting REESE, ROBERT St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting C 81 F Sodality, KBIL, Debate. REMLINC-ER, ROBERT D. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Marketing Arnold Air Society, Advanced ROTC, Group Commander 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon, KBIL, Inter- murals. RESTER, WILLIAM St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Marketing RIES, CHARLES H. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting and Marketing ROEDDER, MILTON E., IR. Affton, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce C 81 F Sodality, Vice-President, Alpha Sigma Nu, Canisius Coun- cil, President. ROSE, FRANK R. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President 4, Marketing Club, Class President 3, 4, Student Council, President 4, Intramurals, Pep Club. ROSS SPARKS STEGE STREB STOCK SULLIVAN SANDERS SEXTON SCHWART ROSS, .IAMES PAUL St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Marketing Marketing Club, C Sz F Society. SANDERS, .IAMES M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Marketing SEXTON, JEROME B. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Marketing C Sz F Soclalityg Delta Sigma Pig Marketing Club. SCHWARTZ, STANLEY H. St. Louis, Missouri Associate in Commerce f L Accounting . I SMITH, ELMER L. St. Louis, Missouri Associate of Science Accounting Z SMITH Commerce and Fi SPARKS, EDGAR C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science Accounting STEGE, RALPH A. St. Louis, Missouri Associate of Science Business Administration STREB, DAVID F. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Marketing C Sz F Sodalityg KBILg Marketing Clubg Industrial Relations Club, Delta Sigma Pig International' Club. STOCK, LOUIS A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Marketing SULLIVAN, DAN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting HUF TAB! St. L4 Bachc. Alpha TEMI Kirkv B ache A ccoi C 81 I ity U1 Presic Counc Club, XII C dents and Ct TERS St. Lo Bache Indust Delta I Studex tions I ing Cl THRU Sl. Ch. Bachet M arke WEHI Bellevl Bachel tlccoun TABAKA TEMME TERSCHLUSE THRO WEHRHEIM me and Finance Graduates VL Commerce Marketing ions Club, tternational' Commerce Commerce TABAKA, EDWARD St. Louis, Missouri n Bachelor of Science i Commerce Alpha Sigma Chi. TEMME, DONALD C. Kirkwood, Missouri , Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting C 81 F Sodality, Prefect 4, Sodal- ity Union, Delta Sigma Pig Class President 1, 2, C 81 F Student Councilg Conclave 4, Marketing Cluhg Industrial Relationsg Pius XII Club, Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. TERSCHLUSE, HERBERT E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Industrial Relations Delta Sigma Pig Alpha Sigma Chi, Student Council, Industrial Rela- tions Club, President 4, Market- ing Club, Class Vice-President, 3. THRO, I. MAURICE, JR. St. Charles, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Marketing WEHRHEIM, JAMES E. Belleville, Illinois P Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting WHITE, ROBERT A. Kansas City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting WIEGERS, FRANCIS A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of ,Science in Commerce Marketing' KBIL,-' Station Manager, 3g Arnold Air Society, Squadron Executive Officer 4, Marketing Club, Vice- President 2. . WILSON, DONALD G. St. Louis, Missouri Associate of Science in Commerce Accounting WISSLER, JAMES F. St. Louis, Missouri Associate of Science Accounting WRAP, JOHN R. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Marketing YOUNG, CORNELIUS C. Cadet, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Commerce Accounting WHITE WIEGERS WILSON WISSLER WRAP YOUNG t - i -4 1. I 5 il . ,I tl it 2 ',12i'rIr7z: .... ' 'difairrrvalaaz' E ii I 47 if-Z 125' gr. 251 vs. ' he 'i ,X -. 2: Q- ll -E. -'Z 1. bv E Q 5 School of Dentistry The School of Dentistry was organized more than 60 years ago and during these intervening years hundreds of young men have been trained and edu- cated in the care of the oral cavity. This especially applies to the conservation of the natural dentition and the proper restoration of these structures when lost. Many of these trained men have been recognized as men of ability and are filling positions of respons- ibility in the government, through military assign- ments, as teachers, as administrators here and in other schools. DR LEE ROY MAIN Dean REV. FRANCIS J. O'REILLY,'S.J. Regent The objectives of the school are definite, therefore, care IS exerclsed in the selection of young men for each freshman class Only students of character are considered, and with an educational background which entitles them to entrance to dental training The aims of the school are to stress the 1mportance of dentistry as a health service and to cooperate with other health agencies, to educate young men to be come dentists, to contribute to the advancement of the profession, to promote high ldeals IH the 1nd1 vidual as well as in the student body, to make avail able opportunities even beyond the undergraduate level to those that qualify 1n a broad sense, to enable graduates to serve mankind in an appropriate manner in keeping with their individual talents and training . . Q . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .... - . nl-A-lr---ur ' T ANGELILLO ARGUE BACA BEIM BERGEL BERNAL ANGELILLO, JOHN Paterson, New ,lersey Doctor of Dental Surgery ARCUE, WILLIAM F. Pittsfield, New Hampshire Doctor of Dental Surgery Class Secretary 4. BACA, DANIEL A. Joliet, Illinois Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi, Intramurals. BEIM, JACK Staten Island, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Omega, President 4. BERGEL, ALEXANDER P. Dearborn, Michigan Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association, Psi Omega, Treasurer 2, Intramurals, Bowling Team. BERNAL, ROBERT F. San Jose, California Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association, Psi Omega, Secretary 2, Class Secre- tary 3, Intramurals. I BIRKNER, DONALD R. ' Murphysboro, Illinois Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association, Psi Omega, Alpha Sigma Nu, Alpha Delta Alpha. Dental School BIRKNER CARTWRIGHT, ROBERT W. California, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery CHANG, JOSEPH S. M. Honolulu, Hawaii Doctor of Dental Surgery Hawaiian Club. COMBS, FRANK F. Webster Groves, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega, Class Vice-President I , Glee Club. CONFORTI, NICHOLAS I. Elizabeth, New Jersey Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Intrafraternity Coun- cil, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, American Dental Association. DELEO, NORMAN J. Cuba, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Drill Team Grad CARTWRIGHT CHANG COMBS CONFORTI DELEO tisifawasyrffraarfgtrtsz 1,,g,fifg,,n,,iX '52 L' . 'O 1.2, DEVIC DOBRAN DRUR' DUDLE EHLER School Graduates ARTWRIGHT CHANG COMBS CONFORTI DELEO M, , ,. ,. Q 'WW A ,f f M f . we my A f f ,f f Q , A W , f ,, . !,,, t o 1 ' :-- awww, z f K if gi 'W 9 I f f X 1 f :- ?'f'f f i if X f W ,lg I I I il t ,1 l 3 , DEVICH, JOSEPH E. Butte, Montana Doctor of Dental Surgery Class President lg Xi Psi Phi, Vice-President 3. DOBRAN SKY, LAWRENCE E. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega, American Dental As- sociation. DRURY, ROBERT E. Carlinville, Illinois Doctor of Dental Surgery Journal Club. DUDLEY, THoMAs F. W. Corpus Christi, Texas Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega, Intramurals. EHLERS, RICHARD WALDO Webster Groves, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Intramurals, Journal ClubglXi Psi Phi. FIELDS, DEAN S., IR. Lathrup Village, Michigan FIELDS D f FIELDS RICHARD F Douglas, Arizona Doctor of Dental Surgery .IACOBI RICHARD D Marietta Oklahoma Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi, Class Vice-President 4, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. , GERMANY, MURRAY E. Gordon, Nebraska Doctor of Dental Surgery CLAZER, JACKSON R. Miami, Florida Doctor of Dental Surgery GOMEZ, MICHAEL V. Pirtleville, Arizona Doctor of Dental Surgery Class Treasurer I, Class Presi- dent 2, Psi Omega. S I DEVICH y DOBRANSKY , DRURY I DUDLEY EHLERS Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta, Secretary 3. COSSETT, RAY S. Riverton, Wyoming Doctor of Dental Surgery Class President 4, Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- I versities and Colleges. 1 FIELDS, R. JACOBI GERMANY 51 GLAZER GOMEZ GOSSETT T, Q ff ' S. ,rug ,,..,.! .. V,,4,,x ,M 4.-,U - . X .MN . ,f ,, , z '--wr ' sw if - 5 J 1, v 4-Qs,-.:::, fa ..- ,J Egf- - Jw- .'af2.:,.:.,.1-4. Q, Ly fi pil ,tg , fW'Ettfr -fp- Dentul School l I4 ff iff X t ., f Q Zn WX , ' i, if' J- A 2 1 ,, - 5 ,14 ,, . ., . fa, . Q ,K , W X r A 1 1, X f x wr F ff ra f -ff 1 fy safe X '13 J X 2 me LW ,- CUTTINC, DONALD E. Allton, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery .Xi Psi Phi, Clee Club, American Dental Association. HAFFNER, RICHARD J. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery KOLATAC Xi Psi Phi, Treasurer 4, Journal Club, Intramural Club. HAYASHI, WESLEY Y. Koloa, Kauai, Terr. of Hawai1 Doctor of Dental Surgery HILLMER, KENNETH Granite City, Illinois Doctor of Dental Surgery HOOLEY, JAMES R. Stillwater, Minnesota Doctor of Dental Surgery Journal Club, Xi Psi Phi, Presi- dent 4, Intramurals. KARLESKINT, ALBERT J. . Tulsa, Oklahoma Doctor of Dental Surgery- KOLATAC, JOHN J. Clifton, New Jersey Doctor of Dental Surgery KREWINGHAUS, RICHARD O. Webster Groves, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega, Intramurals. KRUPP, RALPH Lorain, Ohio Doctor of Dental Surgery Class Vice-President 23 Delta Sig- ma Delta, Treasurer 43 Journal Club, American Dental Associa- tion. KUWAYE, LAWRENCE Y. Honolulu, T. H. Doctor of Dental Surgery LARGAY, RICHARD J. West Springfield, Massachusetts Doctor of Dental Surgery LISTEWNIK, HENRY V. Worcester, Massachusetts Doctor of Dental Surgery GUTTING KREWINGHAUS HAFFNER KRU PP HAYASHI KUWAYE HILLMER LARGAY HOOLEY LISTEWNIK KARLESKINT MALDONAD MARTIN MATSUKAW MOORE MUEHLEBAC Graduates gu ts N!-1-if L as Q 'H 'Mm we f , .ss gt: x Q or , 5 ,, slggcgs MALDONADO MARTIN MATSUKAWA MOORE MUEHLEBACH LORBIECKI LORBIECKI, RUDOLPH J. Greenbush, Minnesota Doctor of Dental Surgery MALDONADO, JACOB D. Hato Rey, Puerto Rico Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi. MARTIN, WILLIAM RICHARD Watertown, Massachusetts Doctor of Dental Surgery MATSUKAWA, GEORGE M. Ewa, Oahu, T.H. Doctor of Dental Surgery MOORE, JAMES R. Mehlville, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery MUEHLEBACH, GEORGE E. Clayton, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery MULDROW, LEWIS M. Hannibal, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery MULLEN, LYNN B. El Paso, Texas Doctor of Dental Surgery MURPHY, EUGENE F. Dunkirk, New York P Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association. MURPHY, ROBERT JOHN Bridgeport, Connecticut Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phi, American Dental As sociationg Intramurals. NIKODEM, RAYMOND RUDOLF St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega, Swimming Team, American Dental Association. NORTON, ARTHUR EARL San Diego, California Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta. O'CONNELL, RICHARD FRANCIS Wilton, Connecticut Doctor of Dental Surgery American Dental Association, In- tramurals. PARSON, WILLARD RUSSELL Baltimore, Maryland Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta, Vice-Presi- dent 3. PEARSON, WILLIAM O. Los Angeles, California Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Deltag Class Secre- tary 23 Interfraternity Council. PETZ, JOSEPH C. Dunkirk, New York Doctor of Dental Surgery Xi Psi Phig American Dental As- sociation. PULLEY, GEORGE EDWIN Trumbull, Connecticut Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega. RAYOT, ROBERT A. Lemay, Missouri I Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omegag American Dental As- Dental School Grad, RODOLF RODOLF, ROBERT H. Seattle, Washington Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta. RYAN, JOSEPH P. Mattoon, Illinois Doctor of Dental Surgery SAMARDZICH, VLADO C. Tucson, Arizona Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta. SCHMITT, RICHARD P. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery Alpha Sigma Nu, Class Presi dent 3g Xi Psi Phi, Secretary 3. sociation. SCHOENFELD, JOHN F. Brighton, Massachusetts Doctor of Dental Surgery y s American Dental Association. SHIELDS, JAMES M., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery E Q, it it O'CONNELl. RYAN SIMSEE PARSON sAMARDztcH SNOW PEARSON sc:-lMnrr STUBBLEFI PETZ SCHOENFELD STUEVE PULLEY SHIELDS TAYLOI RAYOT SIMSES, EDWARD W. Nashua, New Hampshire Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega, Treasurer 4, mural. 4, SNOW, WILLIAM G. Lima, Ohio Doctor of Dental Surgery STUBBLEFIELD, GEORGE T., JR. Valley Park, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery STUEVER, CHARLES H., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Dental Surgery TAYLOR, ROBERT C. Berkeley, California Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta A VICKERS, ROBERT A. Butte, Montana Doctor of Dental Surgery Delta Sigma Delta, President 4, Interfraternity Council, President 45 U. S. Public Health Research Fellow, Conclave. I WARD, FRANCIS A. Danielson, Connecticut Doctor of Dental Surgery WIBBELSMAN, GERALD fLOUIS Westfield, New Jersey Doctor of Dental Surgery' WIEGERS, LAWRENCE C. A East St. Louis, Illinois Doctor of Dental Surgery WORLEY, DONALD LLOYD A Breese, Illinois Doctor of Dental Surgery Psi Omega. YUEN, RILEY, G. C. - Honolulu, T. H. Doctor of Dental Surgery ' t i x t vlcKERs WARD sfrueven WLS?Eg1MAN 55 TAYL RS OR wonusv YUEN 11 1L,1:1:Lm'1.H,gF,11,+1. Y V , H -,-. .:,.,.4-:. , , fi 1. 1 I A w .1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 W H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1, 1 1 11' 1 11 11 1 1111 1 1 1. 1 1111 1 1 111 1 1 1L 1 J 1 . 111 111' 1 11 11111 1 111111 1 E N 1 1 1 111 1 .1 1 11 1 ,fl H 1 111 - 111 ' 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11' .1 U1 1 51 111 1 1 1 111 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 12 1' 111 ,111 1 111 111 ' 11 1 11111 1 1 1 W1 1 '1 111111 1 11 1t1 111 111 11 A 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 111 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 WWW I 1. 'YL 4 .- - 'L I ef Q k . 'N H' xx X I X S1 ,I 1 ,ii L 5 5? H 1 ,. V 55 J 5 Graduate School Husslein Hall REV. ROBERT J. HENLE, SJ. Dean One of the great functions of University is research -- discovering new truth or adding relevancy to estab- lished knowledge. The Graduate School of St. Louis University is organized around this ideal, it offers advanced programs leading to higher academic and professional degrees. lts goal, however, is not merely a quantitative extension of knowledge, the graduate student is expected 'ato 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 increased, 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 on disease made by medical science, the service the University can perform through its Graduate school is unlimited. BOOR BRANDE ' BARBER, EUGENE J., SJ. Scranton, Pennsylvania Master of Arts BOOR, JOHN G., SJ. New Richmond, Wisconsin Master of Arts BRANDE, EDWARD W., SRI. Bronx, New York Master of Science BROWN, CLIFFORD E., S..I. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Master of Science in Commerce BURNS, PATRICK .I., SJ. West Allis, Wisconsin Master of Arts BARBER DOLAN DYCH EGAN BROWN BURNS 58 CARROLL cosreno DENOGA Gruduute School Grad CARROLL, ELMER J., SJ. Cheyenne, Wyoming Master of Arts CosTELLo, ROBERT T., s.J. St. Louis, Missouri Master of Science DENOC-A, SISTER M. MADELEINE Iloila City, Philippines Master of Science in Nursing .Education DOLAN, WILLIAM M., SJ. Syracuse, New York Master of Arts DYCH, WILLIAM V., SJ. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Master of Arts EGAN, JOHN P., SJ. Omaha, Nebraska Master of Arts CON SA San Lea Master 1 GROGA St. Loui Master KENNE Louisvil Master 4 KOSZA CLEIN Philadei Master 1 N ursi MEISSI' Eggertsi Master 1 O'N EIL Master 4 OISHEJ5 Pearl Ri Master 4 School Graduates .J. , S.J. rsing SJ. 3. GONSALVES, MILTON A., s.J. San Leandro, California Master of Arts GROGAN, HELEN St. Louis, Missouri Master of Science KENNEY, DANIEL I., SJ. Louisville, Kentucky Master of Arts KOSZAREK, SISTER M. CLEMENS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Master of Science in Nursing Education MEISSNER, WILLIAM W., SJ Eggertsville, New York Master of Arts O'NEIL, LEWIS B., S..I. Master of Arts O'SHEA, DANIEL G., S..I. Pearl River, New York Master of Arts GONSALVE8 RIPPON, GERALD R., SJ. East Rutherford, New Iersey Master of Science in Nursing Education RUIDL, SISTER M. BARTI-IOLOMEW South Bend, 'Indiana Master of Science in Nursing Education SCHMIDT, DAVID D., SJ. Stratford, Pennsylvania Master of Arts SPETHMAN, EDWARD C., Omaha, Nebraska Master of Arts THILLE, SISTER MARY St. Boniface, Manitoba Master of Science in Nursing Education RIPPON RUIDL SCHMIDT SPETHMAN KENNEY 45 H I fem o D Q A X. 13 . Q, FW M :um f A Z 5 ,A 4 T?-5.4 Q ,rfb X. Y , QM 5. 4 l' , 1 51' 'Q .s x at Emma. 'H- 2' uf Prez S Institute of Technology REV. VICTOR J. BLUM, S.J. Dean The Institute of Technology was founded by Father James Bernard Macelwane, S.J., in 1941-4. This historical fact will always be a source of inspiration and pride to the students, alumni, and staff members of the Institute. For, Father Macelwane's name is listed among the great scientists of his time. But he h . . . . . . as given more to the Institute than that of being its founder. H1s was the genius that from the beginning gave the Institute its distinctive character. The school that Father Macelwane established was to sponsor engineering and science curricula and y named the Institute of Tech- nology. The name of the school was, however, not distinctive. It was Father Macelwane's uncompromis- mg conviction that the form of engineering education which would mean most to the engineerin rofes g P ' sion was to emphasize the fundamental sciences and mathematics. He clearly saw that the rapidly growing volume of knowledge in the various natural sciences imposed on the engineer the necessity of being familiar with these sciences. The engineer could no longer be a man armed with a set of know- hows. He had to know the Hwhyv of the materials and forces of nature. He had to be a scientist-engineer. As Father Macelwane conceived it, the Institute of Technolo 's ob'ective in en ineerin education' gy I g g is to produce an educated gentleman who is a thoroughly competent engineer. As an educated gentleman he has developed his moral character, his intellect, his body and soul. This is achieved through a harmoni- ously cultivated growth of the natural and supernatural powers resulting in an educated gentlemen in the fullest sense of the term. The student's professional stature as a competent engineer is brought about by the fundamental approach in the technical phase of his education. His technical education is liberal- ized to the extent that he develops as a scientist-engineer. because of this twofold function he had the new addition to the Universit Institute of ADAMS BANNES BENDER CANTWELL CARR COTTRELL DENZEL ADAMS, GEORGE Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, President 4, S.A.M. Society of Engineers. BANN ES, LORENZ T. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in 4 Civil Engineering Alpha Sigma Nu, Sodality Society of Civil Engineers, Treasurer 4, Society of Engineers, Intramurals, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. BENDER, EUGENE L. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering S.A.M., Society of Engineers. CANTWELL, JOHN c. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E., Society of Engineers, Insti- tute of Radio Engineers, Amateur Ra- dio Club, Treasurer 3, 4. ' CARR, THEODORE Cv. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Geophysical Engineering ,Pi Mu Epsilon, Society of Explora- tion Geophysicists, Institute of Radio Engineers, Geology Club. COTTRELL, RODNEY L. Little Rock, Arkansas Bachelor of Science in Geological Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.I.M.M., So- ciety of Engineers, Dorm Council, Intramurals, Captain 4. DENZEL, CHARLES W. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Society of Civil Engineers, President 4, Society of Engineers. DORLEY DUDA DORLEY, FRED G., JR. Kirkwood, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E., Sodality. DUDA, BERNARD W. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, Arnold Air Society., Society of Engineers, Secretary 4, Society of Civil Engineers, Vice-Presi- dent 3. EHLEN, FRANK J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering S.A.M. EISENHAUER, JOHN F. Kansas City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Geophysical Engineering A.I.M.E., Society of Engineers, So- ciety of Exploration Ceophysicists. ESPIN OSA, ALVARO Barranquilla, Colombia, S.A. Bachelor of Science in Geophysical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, Society of Explora- tion Geophysicists, A.I.M.E., Inter- national Club, President, Spanish Club. FAHEY, IOHN R. St. Louis, Missouri Bacheloriof Science in Electrical Engineering Pius XII Club, I.R.E., A.I.E.E., Ama- teur Radio Club, Society of Engineers Sodality. FOGARTY, WILLIAM C. St. Louis, Missouri 7 Bachelor of Science in Geophysical Engineering Society of Engineers, Secretary 3, So- ciety of Exploration Ceophysicists. ,4 fan, :' fy EHIEN EISENHAUER ES PINOSA FAHEY FOGARTY Tech FREE! GA GI HEI! HOERNS gn.,-.,.a.:. 1 W ute of Technology Graduates EHl.EN ENHAUER SPINOSA FAHEY DGARTY FREEMAN GALVIN GIOIA HEIGOLD HOERNSCHEMEYER HUTHER KEIRN FREEMAN, WADE J. Fort Worth, Texas Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering Arnold Air Society, Lodgers, GALVIN, CYRIL J. Jersey City, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Geological Engineering S.A.M. A.I.E.E., University News, KBIL, Society of Exploration Ceophysicists, Geology Club, Intramurals, Walsh Hall Council, Lodgers. GIOIA, STEVE C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers, A.I.E.E., Insti- tute of Radio Engineers, Amateur Ra- dio Club. E HEIGOLD, PAUL St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Geophysical Engineering HOERNSCHEMEYER, AUGUST B. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Societ of En ineers' Societ of Civil . Y , Ei. 1 Y Engineers, President 3. HUTHER, THEODORE W. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in KERN, GEORGE M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Arnold Air Society, Commander 4 A.I.E.E., Institute of Radio Engineers Society of Engineers. KOETTING, RICHARD D. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers, A.I.E.E. KRAMER, RAYMOND A. St. Louis, Missouri I Bachelor.of Science in Industrial Engineering . Society ,of Engineers, S.A.M., Secre- tary KURGAS, WALTER B. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering S.A.M., President 41, Society of Engi- neers, Sodality. LAMPRECHT, JAMES A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E., Society of Engineers, KBIL. MAY, JOHN R. Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Geophysical Engineering Society of Exploration Geophysicists, President 4, A.I.M.E., Amateur Radio Club, A.I.E.E. A MCGARRY, JAMES J., JR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, Arnold Air Society, Society of Engineers, A.I.E.E.. Electrical Engineering KOETTING KRAMER KURGAS LAMPRECHT MAY MCGARRY Institute of MOLITOR MOSSINGHOFF MONTGOMERY MUICH MOLITOR, PAUL THOMAS St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Theta Kappa Phi, AIEEg Society of Engineers. MONTGOMERY, LIN Puerto La Cruz, Venezuela Bachelor of Science in Geological Engineering AIME, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4g Society of Engineers, So- ciety of Exploration Geophysicistsg Swimming Team, ,Iudo Team, International Club. MOSSINGHOFF, GERALD Jennings, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering P1 Mu Epsllon Theta Kappa Phi President 4 AIEE SOCICLY of En gmeers Conclave Who s Who Among Students in American Uni versitles and Colleges MUICH BERNARDI St LOUIS MISSOUII Bachelor o Science in Industrial Engineering SAM Treasurer 4 SOCICLY of Engineers OSTRANDER PHILLIPS PESKAR PIERRON OSTRANDER, CARYL W. Prairie Du Sac, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Professional Meteorology PESKAR, ROBERT E. East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Geophysical Engineering Society of Exploration Geophysi- cistsg Society of Engineers. PHILLIPS, DAVID K. Corpus Christi, Texas Bachelor of. Science in Electrical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilong Lodgersg Swim- ming Team, Knights of the Blessed Sacrament. PIERRON, FIRMIN F. Highland Illinois Bachelor o Science in Electrical Engineering AIEE Amateur Radio Club S clety of Engineers IRE REHG THOMAS L Cape Girardeau Mlssourl Bachelor o Science in Industrial Engineering Alpha Sigma Nu Soclety of En glneers Pres1dent4 Tau Kappa Epsllon Sodallty SAM P1 Mu Epsilon Who s Who Among Stu dents ln Amerlca Colleges an Unlversltles REHG - ROCK RINGKAMP RUDOLF RINGKAMP, DONALD L. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, Society of Engi- neersg Chairman, Joint Branch of A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 4. ROCK, WILLIAM I., IR. San Antonio, Texas Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Chi, Secretary 2g Society of Engineersg AIEEg Ama- teur Radio Club. RUDOLF, LAWRENCE W. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering Machine Tool Lab Tech ,,,, 6 y , .Ju if ae RU FF, Brentwt B achelc Elect Society SCHOE St. Lou Bachelr E lecl Pi Mu Enginet Q - -fiysfif 'f Q' LAVQQZ AJ? ffl t Q If 55555 33' ,yy Q'l,,fwi,f:'f . V, 565 me . 15: ,, I ' ' 'ffifi , my ' 2 1 43 f ,, mf 2 Q, . ss 0 T Te f A x, X X Q fe E s age-E X 31535 - X X i Sf 1 x .X s Nils fx X3 ifzsg fr 4 1 s M 24 Q A I f ' fs J 5 25 7 ff f ZW ai f 2 5 Z WL if DCK DOLF ALD L. r in :ering ociety of Engi- oint Branch of I., IR. ' in 'ering Secretary 2, s, AIEE, Ama- NCE W. r in eering Technology Graduates Lwl RUFF SCHWARTZ SHAUGHNESSY SLOJKOWSKI WEISS WIRSCHING SCHOEMEHL SHAFER SHILLITO WATSON WILHOLD WOLF RUFF, DONALD G. Brentwood, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Society of Engineers, Sodality. SCHOEMEHL, GERALD H. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, AIEE, Society of Engineers. Survey Crew Tool Lab pi ,rrp SCHWARTZ, MAXIMILIAN K. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Society of Civil Engineers, Society of Engineers. SHAFER, ROBERT I. Peoria, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Geological Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, President 4 AIME, Society of Engineers, In tramurals. SHAUGHNESSY, IOSEPH F. Springfield, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Society of Engineers, So ciety of Civil Engineers, Sodality, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals. SHILLITO, .IOHN E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering SAM, Society of Engineers. SLOJKOWSKI, ROBERT H. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon,. IRE, AIEE. WATSON, GEORGE A. Kirkwood, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering AIEE, IRE, Secretary of Joint Branch of IRE, AIEE. WEISS, .TACK G. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, AIEE, IRE. WILHOLD, GILBERT A. East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Geophysical Engineering Society of Exploration Geophysi- cists, Vice-President 4, Society of Engineers. WIRSCHING, PAUL H. Tulsa, Oklahoma I Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, Knights of the Blessed Sacrament, Society of Civil Engineers, Vice-President I, Treasurer 2, Society of Engineers. WOLF, VINCENT M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Chi. X.. l R X 'N x ff ,ww 1,- jwf fir , , Q , if N M 4 L A -.J .14 , I . ' ,, ' y'QVi fff,'4fj?i.2f'-' 3 Nfl f N '5 L -I uf 2-4i?lNGf 5 as Shimon ,IW ..'Fgdcrl1 13901-ie' , T . 4 'fgggg '. 7 ' Yfdqykgwf. L. 4,2121 ffgg- A , +m.g,:, 3, R mgg 33, ml v-.fff ,, 3 W wf,f,.',k N A . .V 'Q 11. Mm ,w , , b, 1 rv Ml -X ' w fi X QS .W f ,..-. . ...,.-.... .- J-.. . School of luw The lawyer is in a unique position to effect changes in public thought and public trends. Accepting this fact, the University's School of Law has equipped it- self to send forth men and women who can create the right impact on their environment. The purpose of the School of Law is to prepare men and women of intelligence, industry and char- acter to serve in the administration of justice. To do this, the School imparts high ethical 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. The School strives to inculcate into its students a jurisprudence which, because it is grounded on the dictates of a sound philosophy, despises the oppor- tunism of injustice. A JOHN HOWE Associate Dean J. NORMAN MCDONOUGH Dean Law itself is the most far-reaching of the social sciences. It deals with the whole field of human activ- ities and provides 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 opportunity presents itself to the young lawyer, provided he has proper' appre- ciation of the moral and philosophical standards that should underlie the whole structure. ln 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 improved methods of instruction. BIRD BLOOM BUCKLEY COLSON DRAKE FILIPPINE GALLAGHER HEINRICHSMEYER HEMENWAY BIRD, DONALD W. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Student Bar Association, Delta Theta Phi, Eherle Moot Court, Intramurals. BLOOM, ALLEN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Student Bar Association. BUCKLEY, WILLIAM E. Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Student Bar Association, Delta Theta Phi, Conclave, Treasurer 3, Eberle Moot Court. . COLSON, ROBERT T. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phi DRAKE, .IAMES H. Brentwood, Missouri Bachelor of Laws FILIPPINE, EDWARD L. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Law Iournal, Associate Editor, 3, Phi'Delta Phi. I GALLAGHER, JAMES St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Phi Delta Phi, Class President 3. HEINRICHSMEYER, THEODORE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws HEMENWAY, DAVID S. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws HRDLICKA, GEORGE A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Student Bar Association, President 4, Law Journal, Eberle Moot Court, Phi Delta Phi, Who's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. JOHNSON, WILLIAM A. Richmond Heights, Missouri Bachelor of Laws KITCHIN, JOHN J. Kansas City, Missouri Bachelor of Laws KOSTER, ROBERT St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phi. MAEYES, ALVIN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws law School Grad 2 4 05 5456? MCGO East St B achel MEYE Clayto B achel Delta l 5 , Stu clave, Eberle MORH Hopki Bachell N AN St. Loi Bache Delta C sociati Presid Moot I HRDLICKA JOHNSON KITCHIN KOSTER MAEYES , School Graduates s HRDLICKA JOHNSON KITCHIN KOSTER MAEYES MCGOVERN MEYER RIETHMANN SCHEITER MCGOVERN, RICHARD W. East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Laws MEYER, STUART F. Clayton, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phi, Class President 5, Student Bar Association, Con- clave, Co-Editor of ISBARAC, Eberle Moot Court. MORRIS, GERALD D. Hopkins, Missouri Bachelor of Laws NANCLE, EDWARD B. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phi, Student Bar As- sociation, Alpha Delta Gamma, President 3, Intramurals, Eberle Moot Court. Mounts NANGLE ' SMITH STEPHAN NEAF, G. JOSEPH Clayton, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Delta Theta Phi, Co-Editor of SBARAG. OGLE, JOHN D. Berry, Illinois Bachelor of Laws Phi Delta Phi, Student Bar Association. RIETHMANN, LOUIS W., JR. East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Laws Sodality, Prefect 3, 4, Student Bar Association, Delta Sigma Phi, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Knights of the Blessed Sacrament.. SCHEITER, DONALD G. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Phi Delta Phi, Student Bar Asso- ciation, Vice-President 3. NEAF L Iyootevv WIEGERS YOUNG SMITH, ROBERT A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Student Bar Association, Law Journal, Sodality, Treasurer, Al- pha Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Delta Phi, Class Treasurer 3, Intramurals, Drill Team. STEPHAN, ALBERT J., IR. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Alpha Sigma Nu, President 3, Sodality, Conclave, Theta Kappa Phi, Delta Theta Phi, Student Bar Association, Eberle Moot Court, Student Union Committee, Who's Who Among, Students in American Universities and Col- leges. WIEGERS, EDWARD C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Laws . Student Bar Association, Vice- President, Class President. YOUNG, LINUS E. Portageville, Missouri Bachelor of Laws Phi Delta Phi, Class Secretary 2. f 3 ,,,..f Q 5' 1 , N .sw Ms. X x 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 medi- cine and medical science and research. It wishes its students so to be formed that with the usual intern- ship and postgraduate clinical training, they shall be V competent for the practice of medicine, whether gen- l eralized or in a field of intensified interest. 'The stu- dent is at the same time basically so to be prepared that he might proceed successfully into medical research. t l t a DR. JAMES W. COLBERT, JR. Dean 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. V 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 between physician and patient. REV. EDWARD T. FOOTE, S.J. Assistant Dean AMMATELLI, FRANCIS I. Kansas City, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Sodality, Prefect 3, Class dent 2. ' ANDERSEN, RICHARD T. Seattle, Washington Doctor of Medicine APPLEBAUM, RICHARD St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine BELEW, JOSEPH EDWARD Ss' Louis, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Doctor 0 Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa, Glee Club, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Grad BUF BUT! BYE CAFI School ESCAN UHASIN GHAMMER IGANSKI Graduates BURCH BUTSCH BYRNE CAFFREY BURCH, WILLIAM Denver, Colorado Doctor of Medicine BUTSCI-I, RICHARD Mt. Angel, Oregon Doctor of Medicine BYRNE, PAUL A. Cincinnati, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. CAFFREY, RAPHAE Springfield, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi. i LP. CALLAHAN, JOSEPH D. Normandy, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. CHRETIEN, PAUL B. San Angelo, Texas Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi. CITRONE, PETER Latrobe, Pennsylvania Doctor of Medicine Class Vice-President 3. CLAN CY, RICHARD P. Glens Falls, New York Doctorfof Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. Pediatrics Clinic CALLAHAN CHRETIEN CITRONE CLANCY CLOWER, COURTN EY G. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi. CODIGA, VINCENT A. Seattle, Washington Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. COLLINS, .IOHN .I. Thomasville, Georgia Doctor of Medicine Phi Chig Alpha Omega CRAIG, RICHARD O. Brentwood, Missouri Doctor of Medicine CRYAN, DONALD Toledo, Ohio Doctor of Medicine DALY, ALFRED E. Rosemount, Minnesota Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi. Alpha. DANIS, RICHARD St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine DELANEY, RICHARD P. W. Pittston, Pennsylvania Doctor of Medicine DESMARAIS, ROBERT Ai Manchester, New Hampshire Doctor of Medicine DORSEY, WILLIAM E. Minneapolis, Minnesota Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi. FREDERICK, VINCENT L. Creve Coeur, Missouri Doctor of Medicine FREIN, DONALD E. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. Medical School Grad f g'2t 2 CLOWER DANIS GALLA CODIGA DELANEY GEN COLLINS DESMARAIS GO CRAIG DORSEY GOLD CRYAN FREDERICK DALY FREIN I School Graduates I 1 1 I I 1 4 I I I I I I f I FURRER DANIS GALLAGHER ' DELANEY GENEST DESMARAIS , GOETZ DORSEY GOLDKAMP FREDERICK FREIN FRITSCH FRITSCH, ANDREW J. Joplin, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. FURRER, ROBERT G. Eugene, Oregon Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. GALLAGHER, WILLIAM B., IR. Ocala, Florida Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi. GENEST, A. S. Miami, Florida Doctor of Medicine GOETZ, LOUIS JOHN Dayton, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi, President 4, Alpha Ome- ga Alpha, Interfraternity Council, President 4. GOLDKAMP, JOHN D. Cape Girardeau, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi. HAGEN, GARRETT A. Hardin, Illinois ' Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. HELLWEG, RAYMOND W. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. HRASKY, ALOIS F. East'St. Louis, Illinois Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. HRITZO, ROBERT J. Youngstown, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma, President 4-g In- trafraternity Council, Vice-Presi- dent 4. HUMPHREY, GEORGE Los Alamos, New Mexico Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. HUNLETH, FRANK EUGENE St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine HAGEN HELLWEG HRASKY HRITZO HUMPHREY HUNLETH -L HURD IONATA JACOBS JOHNSON JUNGWIRTH KAMINSKY KLOSS KOCAB KOZLOWSKI HURD, HENRY M. Belleville, Illinois Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi, Secretary 3. IONATA, FREDERICK Mt. Vernon, New York Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pig Junior Class Secretary. - JACOBS, MERLE WILLIAM Quincy, Illinois Doctor of Medicine JOHNSON, VICTOR PAUL Butte, Montana Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa, Class Secre tary 2. IUNCWIRTH, RAYMOND V. Detroit, Michigan l Doctor of Medicine Alpha Omega Alpha, Conclave Phi Beta Pig Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. S' 00' Graduates LANG LANG, JOHN J. Clayton, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Alpha Omega Alphag Chorus Beta Pi. LEAHY, JOSEPH M. Canton, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. LI, SHUHANC CHARLES Chusang, Formosa Doctor of Medicine LUPICA, ANTHONY S. Bellevue, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigmag Sodality. Guinea Pigs' Study 1 fe NR 3 t S MICHALS MILLER MORAN 78 MORIARTY MURPHY, J. MURPHY, W. MICHALS, EDWARD LEO Chicago, Illinois Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappag Sodality. MILLER, DEAN A. DeKalb, Illinois Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. MORAN, PAUL T. Slayton, Minnesota Doctor of Medicine Phi Chig Alpha Omega Alpha. MORIARTY, JOSEPH A. Manchester, Connecticut Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pig Alpha Omega Alpha. MURPHY, JOSEPH St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine MURPHY, WILLIAM M. Butte, Montana Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappag Alpha Sig- ma Nug Alpha Omega Alpha. Medical School Gruduu NELSON NELSON, JAMES S. Webster Groves, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. N ISTA, JOSEPH West Newton, Pennsylvania Doctor of Medicine NOTO, THOMAS A. Tampa, Florida Doctor of Medicine OLSON, CHARLES Racine, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine - O'TOOLE, ROBERT V., IR. Albany, New York Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. PAIEWONSKY, DONALD Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic Doctor of Medicine PARR Pittsbi Doctoz PHIL1 Wilke: Doctor Phi Rl POTV Worce Doctor Phi CI REGII Moxee Doctor ,Y ,..., S .5 , .. V. p V fail: ,fit .. Y NISTA NOTO OLSON O'TOOLE PAIEWONSKY I . . K School NISTA NOTO OLSON O'TOOLE 'AIEWONSKY Gruduutest ' JM' wrvi, 'i re - tiff f .fi ,, f y .. - . 2 f' ,,r f:f' 3 2, WWWQMMQ aff. 2 Vw, if f ? X Q , W X PARRISH PARRISH, JAMES Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Doctor of Medicine PHILLIPS, DAVID T. Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. POTVIN, LOUIS E. Worcester, Massachusetts Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi. RECIMBAL, THEODORE I., IR. Moxee City, Washington Doctor of Medicine Listening to Heart Sounds Q f ,, , if ,,. 7? ,f It,I, X , f,, ' 1 If ,,,, X , 3' qf PHILLIPS POIVIN REGIMBAL RON AN, JAMES Chicago, Illinois Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pig Sodalityg Class President'3. 1' RUSSELL, JOSEPH ERWIN Hartford, Wisconsin Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pig Class Secretary 3. SAXER, ROBERT J. Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi. SCARFF, RICHARD B., IR. Washington, D. C. Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. SCHAUF, GEORGE EDWARD Santa Clara, California Doctor of Medicine Chorus. RONAN RUSSELL SAXER SCARFF SCHAUF 80 A w E i a 5 ' SCHWAEGLER SCHWAEGLER, LESTER JOHN, IR. Yakima, Washington Doctor of Medicine SCOTT, JOSEPH C., JR. Woodland Hills, California Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma, Vice-President 2, Class Vice-President 1. SEIFERT, MILTON H. Excelsior, Minnesota Doctor of Medicine Phi Chi, Class Treasurer 4. SEILER, FRANCIS Dayton, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. SHIELDS, JOHN B. Butte, Montana Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. SLY, WILLIAM S. East St. Louis, Illinois Doctor of Medicine Alpha Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega Alpha, Sodality, Phi Beta Pi, Class President 4, Alpha Omega Alpha, President 4, Whois Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. Medical School ?,,, SPEER SPEER, DAVID L. Evansville, Indiana Doctor of Medicine STAFFORD, WALTER R Glendale, California Doctor of Medicine Phi Rho Sigma. ST. GEORGE, ELMER C Cincinnati, Ohio Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. SUELZER, JOHN G. 'Fort Wayne, Indiana Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi, Alpha Omega Alpha. TATKOW, ROBERT Brooklyn, New York Doctor- of Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon. TINKER, ROBERT CHARLES Richmond Heights, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi, Theta Kappa Phi, Swimming Team, Sodality. l i 1 l 4 i 5 STAFFORD WAS TT ST. GEORGE NER 352.5 suELzER WAGNER SEILER TATKOW WALL TINKER sl-mstos WICK I SLY Gru,dU0 I School 1 1 J I I I I I I I STAFFORD ST. GEORGE SUELZER TATKOW TINKER Graduates VAN THULLENAR VAN THULLENAR, PHILIP Kansas City, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Medical School Chorus. WAGNER, JOHN R. Detroit, Michigan Doctor of Medicine WACNER, WILLIAM L., JR. Decatur, Illinois Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. WALL, ROBERT San Francisco, California Doctor of Medicine WEINAND, ERNEST E. Farmington, Missouri Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. WICK, QUINTIN JOSEPH p Highland, Illinois Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pig Sodalityg Chorus. -Y -,, ,,.....,.. .. .....--11...-... . . WIMMER, WARREN I. St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine WINTER, JOHN St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine WISE, WILLIAM D. Helena, Montana Doctor of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. - WITZLEBEN, CAMILLUS Parker, Arizona Doctor of Medicine Phit'Beta Pi. WOLF, CHARLES St. Louis, Missouri Doctor of Medicine YAMATE, MINORU San Jose, California Doctor of Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. WAGNER, I. mmf: WAGNER, w. WSE WALL WITZLEBEN WEINAND WOLF wlcx YAMATE f -f.fLz...' J 541,19 -. D, f ' kf ! QfV' MN ,f suigggs x.0rt1,pK mv! is , W I7 f ' 1 'wfmw-uni Q ' PHWHIWE MEDPCINE ' BOYD - 'ij,,,.- ---'I ix: sm: woman 1 X 1 'Wi I .Eff ' N. xx ' v1Y. ,-- ,- K1 Y- -Q-vs. School of Nursing The School of Nursing, as one of the unit schools of St. Louis University, was established in 1928. ln its early organization it was an outgrowth of the School of Nursing of St. Maryis 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. REV. JOHN J. MCINERNY, S.J. Regent SISTER MARY AGNITA CLAIRE, S.S.M. Acting Dean A supplemental program is also offered for the graduate nurse QR.N.j who has previously achieved a certificate in nursing from a hospital school which may lead to the Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing. Nursing School Biol-IM BLUME BRAUN, E. BRAUN, M. ALBERTERNST, SISTER M. DANIEL, AD.PP.S. A Ruma, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing AMATUCCI, SHIRLEY A. Tulsa, Oklahoma Bachelor of Science in Nursing Basic Student Nurse Association, Student Council, Vice-President 3, President 4, Sodality, Nursing School Organization, Canisius Club, Class President 3. AUBERT, JULIE Price, Utah Bachelor of Science in Nursing Basic Student Nurse Association, Student Council, Nursing School Organization, Canisius Club, Chorus, Sodality, Central Com- mittee, Vice-Prefect, Conclave, Gamma Pi Epsilon. AXIOT ES, STEVE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy BALLANCE, MARY Toledo, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing Sodality, Nursing School Organi- zation, Pi Delta Phi, Fellowship Organization. BLAYZ, MARY MARGARET ' Toledo, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing Sodality, Pi Delta Phi, Nursing ALBERTERNST School Organization. AMATUCCI BERT iXl:OTES Cardinal Glennon Hospital BALLANCE BLAYZ BLOHM, ALICE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Records Nursing School Organization, Medical Records Club, President 4. BLUME, SISTER M. LEONETTE, O.S.F. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Radiological Technology BRAUN, EVELYN E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Club, Nursing School Organization, Chorus. BRAUN, MARY ANN Buffalo, New York Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing School Organization. Grudu ,,f ,,. '4f yy. - , -,L I f X!! X , 44 i f f 1 , 6 , X f ,, , yy X X if , if, Q BRYAN ii , K, ,sf Q - .Q Q . ss' 4 s 1 4 i 4 1 H O I r g School BRAUN, M. fl rsing Il g 1 Graduates BRYAN BRENNAN BUEHNERKEMPER ,CALVERLEY BRYAN, MARGARET M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing BRENNAN, NORA ANN St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta, President 4, Nursing School Organization. BUEHNERKEMPER, SISTER M. CLYDE, AD.PP.S. Ruma, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing CALVERLEY, MARTHA J. Mt. Carmel, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing Sodality, Nursing School Organi- zation, Vice-President 3, President 4, Class Vice-President 3, Student Nurses Association, Canisius Council, Student Council, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. is 0 1 . R, CHERACOTTI, MARIETTA M. Staunton, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing Sodality, Nursing School Organi- zation, Sociology Club, Canisius Club, Pius XII Club, Basic Stu- dent Nurses Association. CRAI-IAN, SISTER M. BERNADETTE, C.S..I. Hancock, Michigan Bachelor of Science in Radiologic Technology CUTCHER, THOMAS C. Oak Harbor, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Apha Sigma Chi, Intermurals. DAHM, NANCY St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Sodality, Chorus, Nursing School Organization, Basic Student Nurses Association. DAVIS, VELURA F. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Club, Sodality Nursing School Organization. DEEKEN, SISTER HELEN LOUISE, S.S.M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing May Crowning CHERAGOTTI CRAHAN C UTCHER DAHM DAVIS DEEKEN DEIS, SISTER INVIOLATA, P.B.V.M. Aberdeen, South Dakota . Bachelor of Science in Nursing DE WITT, MAE M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Records DOHOCNE,-MARTHA L. Paragould, Arkansas Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing School Organization, So- dality, Canisius Club, Basic Stu- dent Nurses Association, Student Council. DOUD, MARY K. Victor, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Nursing DREW, MARY MARGARET Dinuba, California Bachelor of Science in ' Physical' Therapy Physical Therapy Club, Nursing School Organization, Sodality. DRONEY, ADRIENNE D. New Lenox, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing Class Secretary 4, Nursing School Organization, Basic Student Nurses Organization, Internation- 41 Club. H DEIS DUNN DE Wm EERRARA DOHOGNE FISHER oouo GALLAGHER DREW GRANCHE DRONEY HASSLER Nursing School DUNN, EDWARD L. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Radiologic Technology Roentgen Ray Technology Club. FERRARA, ELLEN C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Records Kappa Beta Gamma, Medical Records Club, Nursing School Or- ganization, Conclave. FISHER, LAURA LEA West Point, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Nursing School Organization, Physical Therapy Club, Archive, Sports Editor 2, University News. CALLAGHER, MARY .IEANE Chillicothe, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Club, Secretary 2, Nursing School Organization, Sodality. CRANCHE, MARY ANN Canton, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing Sodality, Central Committee 49 Fellowship Organization, Nursing School Organization. ' HASSLER, SISTER M. KAREN, S.S.M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Gradu- HARLE, I Calumet C Bachelor 1 Pi Beta Pl Nursing Si dality, Cel HARRISO ROSE L Springfield Bachelor . HEMMER O,Fal1on, ll Bachelor o HILLIAR St. Louis, Bachelor o HORN, SI O.S.B. Duluth, Mi Bachelor o HOUSE, N Fremont, O Bachelor o Sodality, fl School Ol Scholarshi 95fh00l Graduates D L. ri ce in i :hnology chnology Club. EN C. ri ice in ds . ammag Medical ursing School Or- lave. X LEA aska ice in PPT Organizationg y Club, Archiveg University News. IARY JEANE ice in l IP9' V Club, Secretary l Jol Organizationg t 1 t RY ANN I nce in Nursing I tl Committee 43 nizationg Nursing Qion. ' TER M. VI. 1ri ence in Nursing i HARLE, RUTHELLYN Calumet City, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing Pi Beta Phi, Service Scholarship, Nursing School Organization, So- dality, Central Committee. HARRISON, SISTER ROSE LIMA, O.S.F. Springfield, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing HEMMER, MARY L. O'Fallon, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing HILLIARD, MILDRED St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing HORN, SISTER M. ELISE, O.S.B. ' Duluth, Minnesota Bachelor of Science in Nursing HOUSE, NATHALIE R. Fremont, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing Sodalityg Canisius Club, Nursing School Organization, Service Scholarship Organization. HARRISON JAEGER5 HEMMER KELLY HILLIARD KENNEDY HQRN KLASKI HQUSE KNEBEL JACQUES, LILLIAN H. Kansas City, Kansas Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Club, Sodalityg Central Committee, Nursing School Organization, French Club. I IAEGERS, SISTER M. THEONITA, S.S.M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing KELLY, CATHERINE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy KENNEDY, MARTHA A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing KLASKI, CAROLE A. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Sodality, Central Committee, So- dality Union, Pius XII Clubg Nursing School Organizationg Physical Therapy Clubg Kappa Beta Gamma, Vice-President 3, President 43 Homecoming Maid 3. KNEBEL, CELESTE M. Highland, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing 87 KOEHRING KRODEL LAMARRE LASCA LOFTUS KOSKUBA KRAUS KOEHRINC, ANN Rivera Beach, Florida Bachelor of Science in Nursing Pi Delta Phi, Nursing School Or- ganization, Sodality, Fellowship Organization. KOSKUBA, SISTER MACDALA MARIE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing KRAUS, JANE C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Theta Phi Alpha, Secretary 2, 3, Pius XII Club, Physical Therapy Club, English Club. KRODEL, SUSAN I Jasper, Indiana ' Bachelor of Science in Nursing Class Secretary 2, Nursing School Organization, Sodality, Lodgers. LAMARRE, VENELDA Sanford, Maine Bachelor of Science in Nursing Sodality, Central Committee, Chor- us, Nursing School Organization, Student Council, Secretary 2, Canisius Club, Class President 2, Vice-President 4. 1- '. a 'W' Nursing School Grad: LASCA, LUCILLE JANE Toledo, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing School Organization, Pi Delta Phi, Sodality, Conclave, Fellowship Organization, Secre- tary 3. LOFTUS, JOAN Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Scince in Nursing Nursing School Organization. Firmin Desloge Hospital ,yy 1 ,,,,i ,,, i fl l, 5' .IP , 4 w 9 3 New 'EQ I ,f ,: ,is r .r r ' mil c 1 X . . . Sf ,. . - arg...-ia,.g,,z,,,, vff I 2 N, 2 -ff' f 5- .1 1 'arg is-' X 51 'Q 5,55 1g5.ft3Q'r -L ,N ts. x . .xgtfjsiii Q -ws. -.,, A -. sk' 1-, xx-buf -- 'fimr ig- W a- -- , s,,,,,.. 5 is my t. ,vw Ev. , Y X Q NX X 3 X X Q gb ss 1 N XX R Ni xg X was , I School Graduates LORENZ, SISTER M. ST. PAUL, C.S..I. Kansas City, Missouri 1 Bachelor of Science in Radiologic Technology LYNCH, MARIE Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Nursing Sodality, Nursing School Organization. l , I Style Show l Q 1 l LORENZ LYNCH MAIENZA, ANTONIO N. Abingdon, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Club, Chorus, Walsh I-Iall Council, Intramurals Football. MACDONALD, SISTER RITA CLARE Halifax, Nova Scotia Bachelor of Science in Radiologic Technology MARRON, VALERIE A. Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing Sodality, Canisius Club, Lodgers, Nursing School Organization, Class President 4, Basic Student Nurses Association, Chorus. V MCCLARD, CAMILLE Farmington, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Sodality, Nursing School Organ- ization, Canisius Club, Basic Student Nurses Association. MCGROARTY, SISTER ASSUMPTA MARIE, S.S.M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing MAIENZA MGCDONALD MARRON MCCLARD MCGROARTY MESHCON, IAMES L. Leavenworth, Kansas Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Club, Men of Athens, Treasurer 4, Alpha Sigma, Alpha Sigma Chi, Nursing School Organization. MULROY, CORINNE M. Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing School Organization, So- dality, Canisius, Service Scholar- ship Organization. MUMBRAUER, NANCY Webster Groves, Missouri Bachleor of Science in Nursing Basic Student Nurses Organiza- tion, Nursing School Organiza- tion, Canisius Club, Class Treas- urer 3. MUNZ, MARY JEAN Dodgeville, Wisconsin K Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing School Organization, Pi Delta Phi, Sociology Club. Tec: at Sf. ary's Nursing School Grudi NOONAN, ROSEMARY Greeley, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Nursing Sodality, Nursing School Organi- zatlon. O'CONNOR, SISTER M. ADRIAN, O.P. Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Physical 'Therapy Club. OSWALD, JOYCE E. Stowe, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing School Organization, So- dality, Canisius Club, Fellowship Organization, Sociology Club, Ha- waiian Club. PF LECER, BARBARA St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Nursing School Organization, t Alpha Delta Theta. V E 5 3 2 i r ' ii J 2 i i l 1 w i i I NOONAN PHE O'CONNOR WNLN oswALD POH PFLEGER POTTE' P Q School JOONAN 'CONNOR OSWALD PFLEGER Graduates PHILI PPS PINCOCK POHLMANN POTTEBAUM PHILIPPS, SISTER LOUISE MARIE, S.S.M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in- Dietetics PINCOCK, .IO ANN Ogden, Utah Bachelor of Science in Nursing Sodality, Fellowship Association Nursing School Organization. POHLMANN, SISTER M. PAULA, O.S.F. Little Falls, Minnesota Bachelor of Science in Nursing POTTEBAUM, CLOTILDE J. Teutopolis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing School Organization, So- dality, Central Committee. .vvqnavvf ,.,-,... ..,,,.. .-, PULLINS, SISTER M. SHAWN, R.S.M. Webster Groves, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing QUINN, CAROL Clayton, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Sodality, Nursing School Organi- zation, Basic Student Nurses As- sociation. ROACH, CAROL ANN Westover, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Nursing Sodality, Central Committee, Chorus, Basic Student Nurses As- sociation, Nursing School Organi- zation, Pius XII Club, Canisius Club. ROGERS, MARGARET M. Avon-By-The-Sea, New .lersey Bachelor of Science in Nursing Canisius Club, Pi Delta Phi, Service Scholarship Organization, Nursing School Organization. Medical Technology Laboratory ,..,... ,- -. ..-1-,..- k..... ,--, , sq... --n..x..s...,.,,Q Y 4-,, ,...--------f-A -- PULLINS QUINN ROACH ROGERS f-n-rm-u.r .zz- -- 1 l lg i 4. l. ,ll 'C ll ll fl ll l li ll il V. ,- V: lf ' i l l ' I 3 I l f i l l l 1 l 4 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1': it 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1', 11 11 1 1 111 111 11 1111 11 1 ' 11 1 11 1 111 1 11 ,1 1 11 ,, 1'1 11 11 11 1 ll. 1,1 115 1 31. 1 1, 1 1 1 I 'I 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 11 I 1 1 1, I 1 1 1, 111 1111 311 -1 111 111 1111 Ii1!1 1111 1112 1111 3111 11,1 : 1 1111 111 .11 1 '11 11,1 111 1 111 1111 1111 '1111 r 1 11111 1111 1 11 11 11 11 111 f1 111 211 11 311 II? 11 1 Q1 11 '11 11 11,1 2111 1111 11 E11 11 .iii 111 111 1,11 1 11 111 1111 11 1111 ,M 1,111 ,','11 1113. 1-if 11 1 1, 1 1. '1 111 ,111 11 1,1 1,1 1 11 1 '1 111 2' 1 111, 1, .1 Q 1 1 1 RIORDAN SAGER SCHMITT SCHULTE 92 SHAUGHNESSY SHEEHAN RIORDAN, HELEN D. Niagara Falls, New York Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology Alpha Delta Theta, Treasurer 3 Nursing School Organization, So dality, Lodgers. SACER, ANNA MARIE Union, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Sodality, Nursing School Organi zation. SCHMITT, JERRY W. Owensboro, Kentucky Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology SCHULTE, SISTER DOROTHY MARIE, S.S.M. Kirkwood, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Radiologic Technology Roentgen Ray Technology Club. SHAUGHNESSY, LOIS M. Springfield, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing Sodality, Central Committee, Nursing School Organization, Chorus, Canisius Club, Pi Delta Phi, Service Scholarship Organi- zation. SHEEHAN, ,IACQUELINE Laconia, New Hampshire Bachelor of Science in Nursing SHIPP, NATHANIEL . Jacksonville, Florida Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Alpha Sigma Chi, Physical Ther- apy Club, Vice-President 4. Nursing School SHIPP SKINNER, ANNE Granite City, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Nursing KBIL, U. Theatre, Nursing School Organization. SMITH, SHEILA Spring Lake, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Nursing Service School Organization, Pi Delta Phi, Canisius Club, Nurs- ing School Organization. SPANCLER, PATRICIA LEE St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing School Organization, So- dalityg Basic Student Nurses Or- ganization, Sociology Club, KBIL, Canisius Club. SPEIDEL, SISTER M. JEANICE, S.S.M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing SOULE, ELIZABETH Wilmington, Delaware Bachelor of Science in Nursing Chorus, Sodality, Canisius Club, Nursing School Organization, Pi Delta Phi. N'-mme ,,.-awww MX- SKINNER SMITH SPANGLER SPEI DEL SOULE Research with Turtles Grudu IW '212 -1512-ff, , .,., I rw: A ' , f V ,., ,, , ,,., .. . , I , fr- - - ' - ATM, , TRAP School SKINNER SMITH SPANGLER SPEIDEL SOULE rtles Graduates STENGER THIELEN TOOHEY TRAPANI VACCA STENGER, .IO ANNE Cincinnati, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Club, Nursing School Organization. THIELEN, SHIRLEY Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada Bachelor of Science in Nursing Sodality, Central Committee 4, Fellowship Organization, Nursing School Organization. TOOHEY, LUANN .I. Bay City, Michigan Bachelor of Science in Nursing Nursing School Organization, Pi Delta Phi. TRAPAN I, RAE Flushing, New York Bachelor of Science in Nursing Canisius Club, Sodality, Chorus, Pi Delta Phi, Nursing School Or- ganization, Service Scholarship Organization. VACCA, CAROL St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Theta Phi Alpha, Secretary 2, 3, Sodality, Physical Therapy Club, English Club, Nursing School Or- ganization. VASTERLING, DONALD P. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Club, President 3, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. I WAGNER, IOSEPH M. Mariah Hill, Indiana Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Alpha Sigma Chi. WATRIN, DOROTHY Alberta, Canada Bachelor of Science in Nursing WOODSON, MARIE E. V Winchester, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy Sodality, Physical Therapy Club, French Club, Pius XII Club, Nurs- ing School Organization, Lodgers, KBIL. 1 WRIGHT, SISTER M. REBECCA, S.S.M. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Nursing WULFHORST, SISTER M. LAURA Delphos, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Nursing May Day Procession VASTERLING WAGNER WATRIN WOODSON WRIGHT WULFHORST N '9!::r RQlX fiCA , , 4 TIL, MER, .X yo M 'mwiy fturw P ,fitkxaum Q7 xi f mn'-'. ' A . f Y Q 0 Parks College REV. JOHN C. CHOPPESKY, S.J. Regent and Acting Dean Parks College is located in Cahokia, Illinois. The oldest federally approved aviation school in the United States, Parks College has been part of Saint Louis University since 1946. There are two distinct degrees offered at Parks: a B.S. in Aeronautical Engineeringg and a B.S. in Aeronautics. The latter degree is offered to majors in Aircraft Maintenance Engineering, Aero- nautical Administration, and Aeronautical Meteorology. In addition to these, fiight training and Airframe and Powerplant programs are offered as non-degree programs. The college maintains its own fleet of ten planes. Parks has a student enrollment of over 500 and a faculty of 50 members. The campus, with its 116 acres, contains 16 major Williamsburg style buildings, including 7 dormitories and 7 build- ings devoted to classrooms and laboratories. The school, though 30 years old, is the youngest in the University family.. Originally founded as a private institution by Mr. Oliver L. Parks, Parks became part of St. Louis University largely as a gift of the founder. ALTMAN, JAMES H. Kansas City, Missouri Bachelor of Science in A eronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences American Rocket Society. AMAN, ARVIS Fairfield, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics American Rocket Society, Alpha Eta Rho. ANDERSON,'DiALE A. Alta, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Alpha Sigma Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Pi Sigma, Student Council, President 3, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Vice-President 3, 4, Amer- ican Rocket Society, Glee Club, Parks Cloud Hounds, Intramural Sports, Varsity Baseball. ANDERSON, ROBERT L. Arnold, Nebraska Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Alpha Sigma Chi, Society of Automo- tive Engineers. I ATTINELLO, IOSEPH Phillipsburg, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Alpha Pi Sigma, Secretary 3, 4, In- stitute of Aeronautical Sciences. 96 ALTMAN BAUER AMAN BEELMAN ANDERSON, D. BIERK ANDERSON, R. BISH ATTINELLO BONETTI Aerotechnology BAUER, RONALD J. Overland, Missou-ri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Chi, Institute of Aero- nautical Science, Camera Club, Amer- ican Rocket Society. BEELMAN, ROBERT E. Jefferson Barracks, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer 3, Alpha Eta Rho, Society of Automotive Engi- neers, Alpha Phi Sigma. BIERK, JOHN P. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. BISH, LEROY W., JR. Littlestown, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Chi, Secretary 3, Society of Automotive Engineers, Treasurer 2, 3, Fledgling Flyers. BONETTI, ANDREW F. Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Chi, Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences. Grad BRIN K Chicago, Bachelo A eroz Phi Alp Arnold 1 motive l Gun Clul BRITOf Kaneohe, B achelo A erol Alpha E Class Pr Club, Ra Drill Te. Council 3 BROWI' Denison, Bachelo. Aero: Alpha E Rocket S of Aeron Club, Pa Club, Int BUTKE' Dunmore B acheloz A eron Pi Mu E Alpha Be ber, Parl 3, Institi American 4-, Parks CARSOI St. Louis, Bachelo: A eron Sodality, Club , Sai chnology DJ. ein Institute of Aero- nera Club, Amer- IRT E. Iissouri e in reasurer 3, Alpha Automotive Engi- ma. Z UL gineering o's Who Among Universities and JR. mia ' in retary 3, Society ers, Treasurer 2, .WF. in 'ineering wha Sigma Chi! autical Sciences. Graduates BRINKMAN, PETER E. Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Phi Alpha Chi, Canisius Council, Arnold Air Society, Society of Auto- motive Engineers, Fledgling Flyers, Gun Club. BRITOS, PETER Kaneohe, Hawaii Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Eta Rho, Alpha Phi Omega, Class President 4, Clee Club, Gun Club, Ramjet, Student Council' Parks Drill Team, Parks Guard, Canisius Council, Hawaiian Club. BROWN, FRANCIS M. Denison, Iowa Bachelor of Science in A eronautical Engineering Alpha Beta Gamma, Treasurer 3, Rocket Society, Secretary 3, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Parks Clee Club, Parks Gun Club, Parks Camera Club, Intramural Sports. BUTKEWICZ, PETER J. Dunmore, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Nu, Alpha Beta Gamma, Conclave Mem- ber, Parks Student Council, Secretary 3, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, American Rocket Society, President 4-, Parks Cloud Hounds, Secretary 1. CARSON, ROBERT C. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Sodality, Vice-President 2, Camera Club, Sailing Club, Intramural Sports. BRINKMAN CASEY BRITOS CHIN BROWN CHRISTOPHER BUTKEWICZ CHRZANOWSKI CARSON cuMM1NOs CASEY, JAMES H. East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Drill Team, Sodality, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. CHIN, FONG JUNG New York, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. CHRISTOPHER, JEAN H. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Eta Rho, Treasurer 3, Society of Automotive Engineers. CHRZANOWSKI, JOHN J. Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Pi Sigma, Society of Automo- tive Engineers, Arnold Air Society, Intramurals. CUMMINGS, GERALD W. Glendale, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Eta Rho, Alpha Pi Sigma, Secretary 3, Parks Drill Team, F ledg- ling Flyers Club, Treasurer 3, Sailing Club, Arnold Air Society, Intramural Sports. 97 r Y I gi ui I . ii 5 I : I f fa 1 I I E64 ffl I sl ii 'E Vi i l l at fl fi 3 l E a An 9 's Tl ,E ., Iv we H ,1 -3 ta 1 , . 1 14 1. I' 'J it Z I I I Aerolechnology l l l l l l l 4 l 1 . l l 4 1 l St. Louis, Missouri CUNNINGHAM DAUES DEHNKE DE LUCA DENNIS DENTINO DODGE DOWNING ELROD ENGEL CUNNINGHAM, GEORGE E. DE LUCA, PATRICK DENTINO, RICHARD Silvis, Illinois Madison, New Jersey P60l'ia, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Bachelor of Science in Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Aeronautical Engineering Aeronautical Engineering Alpha Sigma Chi. Alpha Pi Sigma, Treasurer 3, Insti- Alpha Phi Omega, President 3, 4, tute of the Aeronautical Sciences, Alpha Pi Sigma, Canisius Council. DAUES, JAMES J. Bachelor of Science in 1 Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Ramjets. DENNIS, IOHN W. East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics if DEHNKE, CARL B, Alpha Eta Rho, Alpha Beta Gamma, Harrisville, Michigan Bachelor of Science fin Aeronautics Alpha Eta Rho. Classroom Buildings President 4-. l l l l l l , 1 . . Il ll Drill Team, Glee Club, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Arnold Air Society. DODGE, GERALD J. Medorn, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Eta Rho. DOWN ING, GENE L. Moherly, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Fledgling Flyers Club, Secretary 2, Radio Club, Treasurer 2. ELROD, RICHARD S. Louisville, Kentucky Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Eta Rho, Flying Club. ENGEL, WALTER Scotch Plains, New Jersey. Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Phi Al-pha Chi, Treasurer 3, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Society of Aeronautical Engineers. rad EWINQ Trenton Bachel. Aera, Society Fledglin FEHRI Sioux I7 Bachel A en Alpha nautical Preside FOPPI St. Lou Bachel A err Phi All Aerona FREY Brooklj B achel Aera Fledgli Aerona CALL Aparri. Bache. A er Alpha Institut nology Graduates DJ. n zeering resident 3, 45 iisius Council. bg Institute of Arnold Air VL -n ieering Secretary 2 5 I. B. ri Club. ey. eering er 35 Institute sg Society of EWING GAYLORD EWING, JOHN L., JR. Trenton, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Aeronautical Engineersg Fledgling Flyers5 Radio Club. FEHRENZ, KENNETH J. Sioux Falls, South Dakota Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Chi, Society of Aero nautical Engineersg Fledgling Flyers, President 35 Intramural Softball. F OPPE, FRANCIS G. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Phi Alpha Chi'5 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. FREY, ROBERT H. Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Fledgling Flyers5 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. GALLARDO, VINCENTE, IR. Aparri, Cagayan Philippines Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Alpha Phi Omegag Pi Mu Epsilong Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. FEHRENZ FOPPE, EREY GALLAR DO GAZZERRQ GENTRY GOLDEN GREEN GAYLORD, GERALD G. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Phi Alpha Chi. GAZZERRO, WILLIAM J. Providence, Rhode Island Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary 3, Vice- President 35 Alpha Pi Sigmag Cani- sius Councilg Society of Aeronautical Engineers, Vice-President 35 Arnold Air Society5 Parks Guard Drill Team, Commander 4. GENTRY, ROBERT C. Independence, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Chi. GOLDEN, PAUL V. Miami, Florida Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Aeronautical Engineers. GREEN, ALEEN P. Seattle, Washington Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Eta Rhog Billiken News Staff Classrooms and Dormitory Aerotechnology i HOECHST CRIFFITH, BRUCE R. Hanover, New Hampshire Bachelor o Science in Aeronautics Alpha Eta Rho, Phi Alpha Chi, Sec- retary 3, Society of Automotive Engi- IICCIS. HARGADON, VINCENT J Louisville, Kentucky Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Phi Alpha Chi, Vice-President, Amer- ican Rocket Society, Fledgling Flyers, Intramurals. HAUCK, ROBERT F. Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Science in A HOECHST, CHRISTIAN M , JR St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor o Science in Aeronautical Engineering Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences, American Rocket Society. HOLSMAN, RICHMOND S Escondido, California Bachelor o Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Chi, Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences. HURD, PETER M. Houlton, Maine Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Grudl 1 fffdf xi 77911, f' 1 7 v -,f-yf ,4 ff Y ! t . f f 1 c I 2 141- , I it fri, -ue f- 4 . V Mt- ' f y. Af , r 1527! . I' ,Miva .mf . . . t it . vi K-1 41i -4' bil I I I I Wx' eff 9 2 ia ,ff ' ! If f l 72' 1 I 4 I ff, I fffff , Il f ff, 7 2 ' W ffl, 7 ff 1 7 X , f ,ff Z f f v 5 t Q! I X X I 2 f r,, I ff X f f f 2 Q! A Z I f I GRIFFITH HARGADON HAUCK HESTERBURG HIPPENMEYER Aeronautics Alpha Pi Sigma, President 3, Kappa Beta Sigma, Alpha Eta Rho, Secretary 2, Sodality, Vice-Prefect 3, Student Council, Secretary 3, Student Con- clave, Sodality Union Representative, Parks Theatrical Productions. HESTERBERG, MARVIN F. Waterloo, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Chi. HIPPENMEYER, WILLIAM Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Beta Gamma. Alpha Eta Rho, Parks College Ama- teur Radio Club, Arnold Air Society, Drill Team, AFROTC. KATODA, ELMER M. Honomu, Hawaii Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary 2, 3, Alpha Eta Rho, Hawaiian Club, Phi Alpha Chi, Society of Aeronautical Engineers. KAUFMANN, JAMES F. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Pi Sigma, Sailing Club. KELLY, JOSEPH F., JR. Watertown, Massachusetts HOLSMAN Bachelor of Science in HURD A . KATODA eronautlcs Alpha Eta Rho, Rocket Society, Treas- KELLY urer 3, Camera Club, Canisius Coun- cil, President 3, Student Council. gryiss, ss' ' 4 .rl . 'asf QE'-ff Yix www- - ,s ,lzliiig if . 5 L xiii: KEPPl KOELLI KOKUE KOLC5. KRO nology S: sf W f 2 1 P 1 Wybf 1, ,A 17 2, 1, W4 Q M ,f, iw 1 , W .N 1 'iw ,J inf , 1 :Qs.7, 'qv , fzf 1 2 'IQ . 11 Za, sh fgff 754 je,1,f,f f I I X I 1 11 ' :Q if qi.. , W . . .ff I 1, 4 ,1 A21 4 2 ' Q 1,1 , 113 4. J . ,.,- , f1,,.,, . .1 ,J , i .1-, lewis YQ? W5 LSMAN URD TODA FMANN f, f ff .Qi 1 1 Y ff 'vt 'K 1 15132 'W ,X i 4 I -. if r.,,.,..- 'Q .' 2.4.5-.. ,. . wzlfmffn , , . . .L'.:.l:f.1.. A .I ., 1 ' af- tg, :lit .,-, W ! ali' 922 ra' , f Li 'eff l I ,,.,f 'fi . as ,.s,, ?? E I W ,V f 'wg1yg -we E l neu f l , 1 KEPPLER, RICHARD I. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Arnold Air Society, American Rocket Society, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. KOELLING, JERRY J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering American Rocket Society, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. KOKUBUN, HENRY Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. KOLCSEY, STEPHEN J. Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Gun Club, President 3, 4, Rocket So- ciety, Vice-President 2, 3, Service- man's Council, Fledgling Flyers. KROL, J. GREGORY Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Rifie Club, Cloudhounds, Glee Club. LAITALA, THEODORE A., JR. Van Etten, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Eta Rho, Photography Club, Radio Club, President 3. LAITALA LOMBARDO, JAMES Cincinnati, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Chi, Society of Auto- motive Engineers. MARCANTONIO, JOSEPH A. Long Island, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, Sodality, Student Council, Fledgling Flyers. MATTHEWS, JAMES D. Wilmington, Delaware Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Eta Rho, Sec- retary 3, President 4, Alpha Sigma Chi, Ramjets, Vice-President 1, Stu- dent Council, Flying Billikens News, Intramurals, Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. MAJOR, FREDERICK W. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers. MCBRAYER, JAMES D. Mount Edgecumbe, Alaska Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers, News of Flying Billiken, Radio Club, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Alpha Beta Gamma. I. 1-1 '11'11 1.1 J 11 1 1 1 1 111 11' 1 11 1 1 1 11, 1 1 1 11 .1 1 11 11 1 111 11 111 1 1, ,. 11 '1 1. 111 1' 111 1, , 1 11 11 1 111 11' i 1 1 1 31 11 . 1 11 1 1 111 1 1 '11 11 11 1 11 1 fi 1 - 11 1 11 M 111 1 1 ' 711 1 11' 1 1 11 1 1 1 I 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 A 1 I 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ' 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 f1 1 1 -1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 11 1 W 1 1 11 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ,f 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1. 1 11 1 1 11 1 51 1 1 11 1 11 1 . 1 11 1 1 .1 1 1 11 1 1 11 . 1 11 1 11 11 1 , 11 1 1 1 11 11 1, 11 1 1 W 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 I 11 1, 1 1 ' '1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 . ,1 A 1 11 11 1 . 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1' 11 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 - 1 1 1 1 V 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 Aerotechnology MCCOOEY MILLEVOLTE MCCOOEY, JOHN V. Watertown, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Alpha Beta Gamma, Vice-'President 41, Sodality, Secretary 4, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Treasurer 3, 4, Society of Automotive Engineers. MCDOWELL, JOHN L. Windham, New Hampshire Bachelor' of Science in Aeronautics MCINTIRE, CARY B. Rock Island, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering ' Phi Alpha Chi, Society of Automotive Engineers, Arnold Air Society. MILLER, CHARLES O. Des Moines, Iowa Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Phi Alpha Chi, Secretary 3, Parks Guard, Gun Club, Intramurals. 102 McDOWELL MclNTIRE MILLER, C. MOBERG MOLSKOW MONTEMAYOR MILLER, JAMES G. . Nashville, Tennessee Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Canisius Council, Alpha Sigma Chi. MILLEVOLTE, PI-IILLIP Hicksville, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Society of Automotive Engineers, Alpha Sigma Chi, Canisius Council MILLER, J. MUDD MOBERG, THOMAS M. Bellingham, Washington Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Chi, Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences, Baseball. MOLSKOW, HARRY I. Red Bank, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Beta Rho. MONTEMAYOR, THEODORE C., IR. Alaminos, Pangasinan, Philippines Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Camera Club, International Club, American Rocket Society, Canisius Council. MUDD, ROBERT L. Gashland, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Chi. Grudl MURPHY, Chicago, Illil Bachelor of 1 Aeronaui Alpha Sigma tive Enginee1 MUSCARE Chicago, Illi Bachelor oj Aeronau1 Institute of Society of A NEARY, .ll Mankato, Mi Bachelor oj A eronau Alpha Sigm Canisius Cot jets, Flying NOONAN, St. Louis, M Bachelor o1 Aeronau Institute of ology 5 M. n in stitute of Aero- ball. Y .I . in 'R Philippines in cal Sciences, ntional Club, ety, Canisius in Graduates MU R PHY OTTO MURPHY, .IOHN G. Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Science in - Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Chi, Society of Automo- tive Engineers. MUSCARELLO, ANDREA A. Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Society of Automotive Engineers. NEARY, JOHN D. Mankato, Minnesota Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Chi, Alpha Eta Rho 7 Canisius Council, President I, 2, Ram- jets, Flying Billiken News. NOONAN, WILLIAM E. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Science. MUSCARELLO NEARY PANSIRE PARKER O'NEIL, .IOSEPH C. Marquette, Michigan Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Alpha Chi, Vice- President 2, President 3. OTTO, ROBERT T. Quincy, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics 'Phi Alpha Chi, Society of Automo- tive Engineers, Arnold Air Society. NOONAN PARROTTE O'NEIL PETERS PANSIRE, DINO C., IR. Natick, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Phi Alpha Chi, Secretary 2, Sodality, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, So- ciety of Automotive Engineers, Gun Club, Rocket Society, Canisius Council. PARKER, RICHARD L. Centerville Station, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Chi, Society of Automotive Engineers. PARROTTE, RICHARD E. Woodhaven, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Eta Rho, Intramurals. PETERS, FRED Highland Park, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering American Rocket Society, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. 103 PETROSKE POWER PRUYN ROPAR ROSAMILIA PETROSKE, KENNETH Meriden, Connecticut Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Pi Sigma, Drill Team, F ledgling Flyers. POWER, ARTHUR V. Boston, Massachusetts Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Society of Automotive Engineers. PRUYN, RONALD F. Altoona, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Chi, Alpha Eta Rho, Vice-President 4, Alpha Beta Gamma, Archive, Activity Calen- dar Committee, Student Council. ROPAR, NICHOLAS .l. Lake Charles, Louisiana Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Chi, Secretary 3. ROSAMILIA, JOHN A. Bloomfield, New Iersey Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Sodality, Gun Club, Ramjets, In- tramurals. Aerotechnology Gruduu ROSSO ROSSO, THOMAS P. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Alpha Pi Sigma, Vice-President 4, Student Council, Conclave, Ar- nold Air Society, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. RUSCITTO, PETER A. Schenectady, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Ramjets, Fledgling Flyers, President 3, 4. SCHAEFER, VAL D. Minerva, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Eta Rho. STECKBAUER, T. C. Weyauwega, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in l I h 5 I I 1 I A Aeronautics STERN, GIDEON A. Petach Tikva, Israel . f Bachelor. of Science in Aeronautics E Q3 Society of Automotive Engineers. , STEVENS, FRANCIS E. p Canajoharie, New York I Bachelor of Science in e Aeronautics RUSCITTO STEWAF Alpha Sigma Chi, Institute of 5-?gCH,gE:5ER Aeronautical Sciences. STERN VINCZI STEVENS WALENC I nology I Graduates - , STEWART TAYLOR TYDECK VINCZE WALENCZYK WIELAND STEWART, DONALD J. Independence, Missouri Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics A Society of Automotive Engineers Institute of Aeronautical Sciences TAYLOR, BERNARD C. Fair Lawn, New Jersey Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Eta Rho, Ramjets, Radio Club. TYDECK, ROBERT H. Elmont, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Ramjets, Society of Automotive Engineers. VINCZE, LOUIS, JR. Zelienople, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Chi, Society of Automotive Engineers, Intramurals. WALENCZYK, NORMAN A. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Alpha Pi Sigma. WIELAND, GEORGE East St. Louis, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics WILLIAMSON, JERRY L. Herrin, Illinois, Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Alpha Sigma Chi, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Rocket Society. WOLF, DANIEL P. Hague, North Dakota Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Sigma Chi, Society of Automotive Engineers. WUERZ, DONALD L. Belleville, Illinois Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Alpha Beta Gamma. YANDO, DOUGLAS I. Malone, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Chi, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. ZAPOR, FRANCIS T. Brooklyn, New York Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Alpha Eta Rho, President 2, Al- pha Sigma Chi, Student ,Council, President 3, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities WILLIAMSON and Colleges. X vMH1.-T, ::3E::g 1 vneae --., S1155 H3337 w.. 4 N n 4? Y Ka., 1 0 f , School of Philosophy und 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. REV. GEORGE P. KLUBERTANZ, SJ. Dean VERY REV. ANDREW H. BACHUBER, S.J. Rector The Division of Letters of the College of Philoso- phy and 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. ln addition, they take further studies in classical and modern literature, education, history, or the natural and social sciences. 1 107 1 9 ',. 5' , , Q, 'i , if V . I 1 A 1 ,,, il' , L Qs , , A i f ra A H, 1 A , wa, A F ' A T M 1 in ' 5 :iii 3 1' 361: A g W El 'A W raw ' if 3 , 1,5 AMRHEIN, JOSEPH S., S.J. Ig Milwaukee, Wisconsin , ,Q A 5 Bachelor of Arts A ifl gg G I A 13 BLUMEYER, ARTHUR A., SJ. li NE il H , , N , A Q ' St. Louis, Missouri is 1 A W A 1 Bachelor of Arts ww A AA A RREDECK, MARTIN J., SJ. A its A St. Louis, Missouri A I 3 A Bachelor of Arts . 4 f 1 1 A A A A! A CoNNoRS, LAWRENCE R., S.J. 1 l ,N rig vii A ' , .W .1 V A . E, l A St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts A 2 , Q A A COOKE, THOMAS D., S.J. , I Kansas City, Missouri A 5 uv Bachelor of Arts A, if COSTIGAN, RICHARD E., SJ. ' I I Kansas City, Kansas A 1. B II 5 Bachelor of Arts 1 'I A ' 1 . i 1 A A All i L1 A H i 1 A M N 4- , A .AiW .Q M . i if A I! W 1 It A r 9 ' 4 5 i A . A 5' 1 i I EA li ii g . J I V W 4 1 5' A. I A A BREDECK A , , CONWNORS . 1 p , cooks , 108 51 . . . :W ' 'N W I ra 1. .A , PhHosophy and Being in Study CUNN IN GHAM, DONALD M., SJ Decatur, Illinois Bachelor of Arts DAHLQUIST, ROBERT E. Omaha, Nebraska Bachelor of Arts DOOLAN, JOHN M., SJ. Greenwich, Connecticut Bachelor of Arts DOYLE, TERENCE, SJ. Sigourney, Iowa Bachelor of Arts A, a AMRHEIN COSTIGAN CUNNINGHAM DAHLQuusr Dom . BLUMEYER ' ' AN DOYLE hy und 3 i S 1 Letters Graduates HEARD, DONALD G., S.J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts HIGGS, LOUIS D., SJ. Mexico, Missouri Bachelor of Arts T East St. Louis, Illinois Choir Practice Bachelor of Arts KOTZ, EUGENE R., SJ. Cincinnati, Ohio B hl A DUGGAN, THOMAS J., s.J. t as eorof 'ts LUCEY, GREGORY F., s.J. Ferryville, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts Franklin Pa-rk, Illinois Bachelor of Arts GELPI, DONALD L., SJ. New Orleans, Louisiana Bachelor of Arts MCHALE, THOMAS J., S.,I. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts GOLDEN, THOMAS, SJ. Bear Greek, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts GROLLMES, EUGENE E., S..l. Seneca, Kansas Bachelor of Arts HIGGS KOESTERER KOTZ LUCEY MCHAI-E KOESTERER, DAVID L., SJ. DUGGAN GELPI GOLDEN GROLLMES HEARD PhHosophy und McNALLY MEIROSE MITCHELL MURRAY OLDANI MCNALLY, RICHARD, SJ. Council Bluffs, Iowa Bachelor of Arts MEIROSE, CARL E., SJ. Cincinnati, Ohio Bachelor of Arts MITCHELL, L., SHI. St. Paul, Minnesota Bachelor of Arts MURRAY, PATRICK J., s.J. Hopkinton, Iowa Bachelor of Arts OLDANI, LOUIS I., SJ. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts OLSZEWSKI, WILLIAM E., SJ. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts PERADOTTO, IOHN J., SJ. LaSalle, Illinois Bachelor of Arts RAUCH, THOMAS M., SJ. Saint Charles, Missouri Bachelor of Arts ROTTSCHAEFER, W. A., SJ. Tulsa, Oklahoma Bachelor of Arts ROY, EDGAR, SJ. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts OLSZEWSKI PERADOTIO RAUCH ROTTSCHAEFER ROY Letters ffQZ22Z?ARAQa4? f' r ,,,. ,Q f, ,, V A , cf ffl, if? cf f ff A 467 ' f , J 1 ff f W ff ,,, if ,ig if , f 7 X ff ,,, M f, ' f 1 1 f f , 1 f y f , f ,f ,M 1 ff fe , f ff ,f . -1 .Lf -'MW ,,p f 'Q 'W y X . , fr ,, ,L '75 .1 3 , 5 .af faa rff R R I zgiesg A t t, I , RRSIE' t l RRQRSW RUSSELL SCOTT SEIDLER o I l:ADY STEELE hy and Letters Graduates RAUCH ROY RUSSELL, PATRICK, S.J. Chicago, Illinois Bachelor of Arts SCOTT, THOMAS L., S.J. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts SEIDLER, JOHN J., S...l San Marino, California Bachelor of Arts STEADY, JOSEPH C., S.J. East Orange, New Jersey Bachelor of Arts STEELE, THOMAS J., S.J. St. Louis, Missouri Bachelor of Arts TOLLE TOLLE, JERRY E., S.J. Kansas City, Missouri Bachelor of Arts VALIQUETTE, THOMAS M., S.J. Rock Island, Illinois Bachelor of Arts WAMBACH, JOHN W., SJ Milwaukee, Wisconsin ' Bachelor of Arts WATERS, JOHN J., S.J. Denver, Colorado Bachelor of Arts WILLS, CARRY, S.J. Haslett, Michigan Bachelor of Arts WORMAN, ROBERT A., SJ Antigo, Wisconsin V Bachelor of Arts vAuQuErrE RiJdSiiL wAMsAcH SEIDLER WVQEES STEADY STEELE WORMAN School of Soclul Service 4 4 E , L ' ., --' A K A -W . 0 REV. ALOYSIUS H. SCHELLER, S.J. Director 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 d stu ents with a bachelor's degree. The nature of social work is such that the development of persons of strong character, of willingness 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 reorganization of our social economy at a time when it is urgently needed. X35 if S 5, ea if ,S v. Q fa-. fs xg X X X X Nh at , - gg gym 5 is xq,Ssp,?x.1k c . gffyvss- . - S N 8 N? I . c .i c. ' xc gifgi .iclfgxg 'S-Q' S '.,,-'Exo 9-Rf 'L X X -14-ma -- 15 cu. or ABLINGT BASK BURGE CHAN ERNSTR FELLIN ABLINGTON BASKA BURGER CHANG ERNSTROM FELLIN Social Service Graduates GILLER KELLEY KING ABLINGTON, VALLATEEN V. St. Louis, Missouri Master of Social Work BASKA, CATHERINE ANN Kansas City, Kansas ' Master of Social Work BURGER, DONALD N. ' Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Master of Social Work CHANC, PATRICIA Taiwan, China Master of Social Work ERNSTROM, PATRICIA Portland, Oregon Master of Social Work FELLIN, PHILLIP A. Marshfield, Missouri Master of Social Work GILLER, MARY K. Manhattan, Kansas Master of Social Work KELLEY, ANN MARIE Boston, Massachusetts Master of Social Work KING, CATHERINE MARIE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Master of Social Work KINSELLA, K. JEAN Fort Thomas, Kentucky Master of Social Work MEEHAN, MARY Anderson, Indiana Master of Social Work OLIVIER, JEAN M. San Francisco, California Master of Social Work ROBINSON, PATRICIA Cincinnati, Ohio Master of Social Work SCHRAPPS, JEROME C. Seattle, Washington Master of Social Work SQUIER, MARY E: Tacoma, Washington b Master of Social Work KINSELLA MEEHAN OLIVIER ROBINSON SCHRAPPS SQUIER i H ii ii 1 i I I i I I i i 1 1 w Fusz Memorial Chapel Wing Law School Auditorium 45 .11 R ?' y ' 14 2 E 1 4557 VJ - . S f ZX ,. P: DOROTHY NIED SANDRA WILLMERING Editor-in-chief Seniors Editor 1957 MAUREEN WHELAN WILLIAM RAUCH Organizations Editor Sports Editor James A. Kearns, Jr., Technical Advisor, and Father A. T. Motherway, SJ., Moderator. Mrs. McKenna confers with Mary Swenson and Dot Nied To provide students with a pictorial record of the various facets of life at the University was the aim of the 1957 Archive. Coverage of the gradu- ating class, organizations, social activities, and sports was included in the yearbook. Editors of the Archive were: Dorothy Nied, editor-in-chief, Sandra Willmering, seniors editor, Maureen Whelan, organizations editorg Mary Alice Swenson and Tom Julian, art co-editors, ,lane Flickinger, features editor, Bill Rauch, sports edi- tor, and James Willmering, pictures editor. Dot Nied 11 record of rsity was the if the gradu- tivities, and frothy Nied, niors editorg g Mary Alice ditorsg .lane 1, sports edi- editor. Stal? members, from left, Jim Willmering, Mary Lanahan, Mary Helen Klinge, Dave Goldman, Tom Julian Father Boleslaus Lukaszewski, S..l., and Sam Damico, to whom the Archive is indebted for many of its informal shots Preparing tor Christmas subscription drive are staff members Ann Hufnagel, Mary Swenson, Terry Zink, Phil Dwyer, Jane Flickinger I ,I I .I I I I 'I I I I , V, ,V , , V fQDl'EOBflAI,f1fAGE: 'S -VV ,VQiV'l'Vq j 'f VV V .V V V 'V 1,V VV VV VV , V VV? ' ' V 1 gl' Wncvemgiqn.-vmkmz j Y I ,V V. , V ,V,, , . 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V ' ' ' ' Iraion to maintain sportsmanship 1 '.' 'Z ADV, V' 'V , , I V ' ' 'L' ' U ' 't UUW0 I' I ' I ' Wi-'i92SY0f?'QVff'5V'f-?hQfV?QmT!15??Q?V3Vt?19Vt gets , Ban u entiplgas lfgiscursligrilnyltlie Uni- ' V Vs I ,VVV. , V Q, , I-sity News asf Early 88 M I I 3' 'Pfm ,,'1VlLV:fYfW4., . , V g V V l . V th 'ch we f 't be- I I V,V,ggi3tV5iit:gf?ArA3yLljev1Vyyg,VVQytattf11f1s, V9 Ilqgpgitrggt, FV n V on , I'I Iammax V1?.eaagrs':Bf 'Qm1ahiQnVof'swhm1 vrswivv' I 1 , ' 5 held at '6:30V,p.Vm. N V was announced 'as the PH' . I QV Q 'gp ' 2 Claridge Hotelg y Q PQCPOSQK Vof the athletic V . 5 II Vtqations gvilloge strut t ngxnceefwnen iz was-fomaedgg ' I ' 1,1KVgQg5V5,VfVVV.ViV,lj V,,,1VVg:VV,V. 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' , V,5VlVVV1lVprg,5gqqngV5VWgy1V55pg5k4 anagin E V N ,etveryj I?fev.V?a111VVVCVV BVSVHV W V V Manager V I , VV I I ,,,,2VfVThfetei hufr1r3xedgixiviEaiibx7LSVfVWe-re V, , 9 dlfor 5VQ'R!'eSldG'f1Y, Wllltfflakexflle fl- Adver1ISIfl9 , WEEKFwDVufEA1-Egg L , I Vstuqehtsfnew Gated VIQ46,-Q ii von ,thef,P1'f?1S1'8bn3iV ,V VV V u W , V Bigm Vids! ' V 5 I QQajgVQ,gV' V if Q, d jQBSw,,1O ,,V1eV Q aQLmLV Vuxfppse' 'o e' que, IS , V ': ' V, V V VV wa Vt. BND!!! I E f ., VVeiIgiv5fi??yVgag1.,V,1etVfs.alQ,, :This-x,wil1,,kVe2ap.VVstuuell3.. hiya caxnpgs fleadefsfga chance ,- ,axprlze fbi- the best hfaaddregs, V ' I I I 3V'V'V,1ni1'1i5iI'EU.iQQf8f11ll'fQfeSide!1L'3Vgjf5131-V f!'0l'lXVVhQ.'9IlIlg'Vf,Q havq p1cf31resjtak:VIVexcha.ngg V1d9zls,.'makeV Vconstruc-VIcons4sung'. of hal, w1gV gm' fmask .X 'V V -V V . I I I 'X de'ngg0ygfanfzgm,hS1V 'V 'V,V ' VV gnyathxrd tune., VV V' f VX 1V ,Vl:lvqVcrzt1ci:smV a,z1Vd.Vask,Vquestioy1s., will fpe a.waVrded.V- . V XV BILLVQAYSV 'I I V lVVFQ1fQig1'LS1il1dBnt5-'wliqgdidViiot rig-V VV ',V' V VV1. Vw VV V VV,. VV,V , VV V' A VV V V ' V ' VA V V .VV VV V , f' V ' I , .fgiYQfQPWfggbf'i52SfE?111gl,'gffflfavf S-tudenf'ReIa+ionsiCdmm'iHeeV VV ' ' V l l l V l l ' N, I ' 9 -QVC' Im' V! mvevsom .-441-..gV,. '-1Vg4Lg.-Vg4gg4- 5 V f V' V' , ' VV V ' . ' V Ts.1r:,fdean-QfVVmm,V'in,Viw4mi110,VVff'fffV f ,7ffT 'ffffvf' V V V. I V V V V V SAINTS V , V Vqhoutegqqrloqsel V V ,VVV VV , V V ,, VV E V, , . L. N , V X 1. ,MA V V t V V1 I M01YlU01t8fQf Vme,mVVVVVsommV um er ysfemf xpress me ow percxhng RCH t -.ai ' vfikservqs asfhostessexai: thextead V ,V5j, V ,V VV V,V, VV ' V V V V V V , VV V t ' ,V VV V V ' MGNDAY V QV VI , V VV'V' f ek 1' VVAV'n'umberVsystem ln fclreVCam4pus 'Thfire 'will 'be two cashiers in student relations cfonnnitteenffthet Vf . V 'V . . J I ' Dance' Ton, V Club Hffd im QXDFQSS TiI1e'i11V'the thacztfeteria at noon Monday and StuclehtiConq:laveL Thekideas.werefi I I -V V. I V V I , . V V V V ' , V cafebex-na, were set up this week: Friday and at 9:15 a.. rn. Friday. included in student: suggestions W 1'l 5,MNf ' . V1 nt I ' V The A'1W111D N0CfUY'1'19V ' fi 391501115 wailing to be served One Vcsshiev will take money VVda.in.e' sl 13.541 f V ' T, PO red, by the Senior c1gms:'nf' SU- .Yhhn'e'TJnunifn1,,wi-tum! in I the Campus , Club 'during the nrriinnrv 'mwlx ,hours .3-mural' hella za Vfromt students purclmslngl individ- 'nul itnnmzi Pho lxkhnr uvill Vsxov-ua fifnl. fromfaupoll takqh by the CQIfQITliVL- tee Oct, 32. I Q VV Nm r-nmmitrne is :alan noviniiievd V The wenkvxrdtvtalher will 'ha iid d A .rat .V V 'V V Vx'8atlnrday. umguini teunprrsulvfl fu . lpm the Vltpuer 063. V The editor, with a happel college ofTereC matter For sp o ns basket Mer includ Dehne featur and B Lenzir and a ing th. . x X A framtz s e irkrehivrei X. will ses-ye as df gjgiugixklgrmn, w'??'mtF 9' 53011 dr- 4 t rr 3'P3aDSF'six'awn EAP TW' be tfirllvwed by l 11 ft sfvdwvsi ' eidj opi11inmQandjsug4 will ,be Welcome, ,he iizgtion' is .-Qs gljiey ' bo sue-'f fl tie ctubif heiis1tid. 'N0w- is' I :nr gecg ra. A , club ' 931355 HP? 50 , 'abd ?851?1i'H5C'kS 'F 3lIi31Ef'1 IHQIICWYW '-,lfv-f3dX12fd'4!wsin inlaifwinsi- 11995 baslffi-2, ' , 72 .- 5 5 'SEL f, , , vm ,ifeiiemgafg Club ,wily if-,llasrifzvvz tlt Sb 1:a11y2f0ff?the11tb4S1SsWf!1ff - :DQ hffidaf12!ihG fW9e1Ef119S' ' ,f , .',,f pf- ff Q f' ?, ,f ey are My 1 ,F . V,v, , ,,, ,,.,, , ,vip 'A 5 Lq p1zu1Laizz'siasiwxjtamwS111PQ' Urriwzsixiw advises, JQWY, warm' fqrfti 756' f ', ix, sfwgzqztty 919' W if 522 I Pr oft ledwfw X151 ,V . Y ft ' atiwvwlllbe tzsywavgfladi ff' mfr -P0?'fe' 2',,?'fvfff3f, ff' 'If fi Mavffwttfw 1 ' 1 ,t. 1 'gg 7? 1 Pvoofneodmg The University News, with Ion Sassin as editor, concentrated on presenting students with a wide and varied coverage of campus happenings. The paper carried news of all the colleges of the University, and, in addition, offered feature articles ranging in subject- matter from light humor to the arts. For the fifth consecutive year, the U. News sponsored the selection of the All-Jesuit basketball team. Members of the staff during both semesters included Tim Hanlon, managing editor, Carl Dehne, editorial page editor, James Tracy, features editor, Ron Prosperi, sports editor, and Bill Springer, advertising manager. Paul Lenzini and Art Scheer served as news editor and assistant sports editor, respectively, dur- ing the first semester. Gottetls 09 4 y5','!fff Lf' my ef H K ' v 7275 . I f .f f ff ,f Q 22' X 'eg 3710? ' ,, 6 fr' ,f I , I ,rf 1 't 'f .1 . pf ,if fyyr ,5, 1 Fino, Pro O 9347 'Z V+' f wil! 31' l64!P?17 W??53'?P'f 7f 'f' ,'., r ' Put ting tn The TYPG ANDERSON BIRKENER JOHNSON LINGNER ROEDDER AVELONE BUTKEWICZ KLINGELSMITH MURPHY SCHMITT BANNES FLY LENZINI POWER STEINBICKER dh 1 K L... , ,hJ.',H .. .. karat sg ALPHA SIGMA NU Alpha Sigma Nu, the National Jesuit Honor Society for men, is the highest honor attainable at a Jesuit University. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, loyalty and service to the university. 1 The society, established here in 1923, acts as a sounding- board for student opinion, assists the administration in meet- ing the needs of the student body and holds an annual initiation banquet. . The Rev. William L. Wade, SJ., is the moderator. King G. McElroy, Jr., Graduate student, was president this year. Other ofiicers were: Daniel Power, vice president, Terrence Manns, secretary, and Paul Lenzini, treasurer. Initiated this year were: Carl Dehne, Timothy Hanlon, Robert Davis, Robert Owens, James Hall, Quong Leong, Richard Stohr, Richard Ward, Jr., George Meisel, Donald Stohr, James McColl, Richard Thienes, William Fuchs, James Baum, Harry Molskow, Joseph Rutter, Ernest Ament, Frank Catania. Presidential appointments were: George Hrdlicka, Harold H. Pohle, Ion Sassin and Joseph Shaughnessy. VCFS Soci 194 are that :ty for men, f. Members Ii service to a sounding- on in meet- al initiation mr. King G. year. Other ence Manns, hy Hanlon, Ing, Richard Ltohr, James aum, Harry tania. zka, Harold ANDREWS FRANCIS KING . O'BRIEN DEITERING . FRAWLEY KRlEGSHAUSE,R VOLAS GAMMA PILEPSILON 9 A Gamma Pi Epsilon, the Jesuit Honor Society for Women, was founded at Marquette Uni- versity in 1925. It is an organization for women similar to Allpha 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. Holloran, S.J. Qualifications for membership are leadership, loyalty, service and scholarship. Appointment to the society is the highest honor that can he awarded to a woman student. THE 1957 APPOINTEES CELIA CATLETT ANN MARIE KELLEY RITA CLARE CHOLET MARY LOU KRUG- ALICE LIDA COCHRAN MARY MICPHENFELDER MACEOLA COLE DoRoTHY NIED MICHQELENE COX MARY ANN PERRY LORETTA DELURCIO VIOLET C. PODNAR PATRICIA ELLEN ERNsTRoM JOAN WIECERs JUDITH FELKER WILMA WINTER THERESA CHRISTINA RIBER HAAS JEANNE ZIMMER A ALAPATT CORREIA LANG MOSSINGHOFF SMITH AU BERT FERARA LASCA NIED STEPHENSON BAALMAN FREITAS MEYER O'GRADY TEMME BUCKLEY HAUCK MORAN ROSSOS ZIMMER THE C NCLAVE The St. Louis University Student Conclave was formed in 1921 in order to effect an organ- ization among the students to promote, foster and stimulate interest in University activities and to contribute in every way for the betterment of the University. I 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 Uni- versity activities and affairs, and to act as the liaison group between the student body and the University. Each School of the Universitypis 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 office until they leave the University or resign. ,,f 'p,- gan- and :der and :ake aid I ni- the 1 is ved W- ,,,- 1 x 4 U 4 T u -' x A. M 1 I V, V., x W if Iii L Q I ' 1 in -1 Fl 'Q 7 ,, - X V I 2 :J V1 1 ' 1 Xian, i A: , T 'R . , ., 2 J YQ Q, SLN: -4 1' ei ' ' 1 ' A E K .X X X, Y, wx 1 xv ' in N Y- I 's Nx W. A PEGGY O'LEARY CANDIDATES, . . Xxx X . . . und QUEEN I ALBACHTEN X JOAN BURTEEW MARY ANN Homecoming Queen 1 QkQ -nhhgirg QQEQS ,,,,v'?Dg ,.vx- 'Jc.d5,,,h ,,.f ff The Queen and Her Court ,427 ff ff f' ff- ,f i MARY MICHENFELDER Fall Festival Queen ANGELETTI Queen HARRY HOELSCHER Kampus King High Society at the Fall Festival I dreamed that at my coroncition The King and Us I If I4 I I I I If I A , I r'- j I If I ,gg I I I I I'I 3 I , III I III 3 , 1I I I. W, w I I I ,W I , I I' . , I 31 I I IN II, I ILI I IIS II MI II II I I III I f I ' I M II I IIII I I '-I ? IIII I T u III I I ,II-I I Q ' VIII I IgI'I III: 1 I, Igj' V IIN W , I I' III :VI 1 IQI, I I IH, IIII III l I III TIIQI I I' III I j 'VI I I II, Ig? Im + II I I I Il XIII I :WI I , If I ,3 III I If II I II: I 126 II i I IIA I,gI Miss KBIL and Court MARY KAY TENNIS Miss KBlL 1 9 0 gr 1 AU, Q' MISS ,wp Q KBII. AVA Q3 M Ross or DELTA sue PEGGY O'LEARY Rose of Delta Sigma Pi The Rose and her Court NL - 1 xt Q f , MILITARY BALL A SIG Court of the Military Ball CONNIE BENEDICT Military Ball Queen MAN OF THE HOUR i X i t LANCE CALLIS Mary Ann Benassi and Man of fhe Hour Man of the Hour ,.w, ll' :gag i' , LI 'g fu 1 w .1 , H W. 1 F Q r 1 Q, fy ' 1 ' V W L 5 ' 1 ' 1 1 Y P Ei , 2 v M: w. J 1, Y lf H X. im u L i N EN i Y r 3 N5 ml 3 a We! fl V . ,Wg fi r f 111 ' .N V55 ' V ,UW V Will! ll :W WH Y.J?Wg IE! , Wy. i 3 flif M Elf! :W NIH' , lsr , gy f . 14 , H 5 ,M ' 'kxlx 'He' . 'V' S ,N W i K Wx W W I y-I ga iv , ,I 1 1 H li s fi E! 11 5 , . l i 1 i 1 A 2 34 ' T 1 1 3? 5 ? 3 l i a 5 ' 1. l I ' A L , 1 H BANANA BOM REFUG EES a Q-0 4 xvX9'O Q 1 2 P54 V, :NX MONK O. xx N01 TRUWNN DOGPATCH LUNGERS 4l ' Q46 Q 5.1 595 x-X0 so Q 69 vaisew PAST AND BEAUTY AND THE BEAST SING SING THEY'RE JUST WILD ABOUT HARRY A 45 Bel Since its fot constantly to a who have the the Fraternity benefits usually ALPHA BETA GAMMA Flrst Row Butkewlcz Brown fTreasurerJ, Hippenmeyer, Dennis fpresidentj, McCrayer CSecretary McCooey fF1rst V1cePres1dent Wuerz Second Row: Knauber, Haselbauer, Frederick, Dierker Wood Beritela Hernandez Thzrd Row Pearson Coryelauskl Pellish, Pruyn, Purius, Kubiak, Bindon. l l ,x 'iff' .L , it H+ X alll? Br i is Q 4 X X J 'I Alpha Beta Gamma participates extensively in the annual Community Chest campaigns, the cooperate sponsorship of the Tri-Fraternity Ball, and many other activities. Membership is by invitation, after having completed at least four semesters at the College. ALI ALPHA DELTA GAMMA Fzrst Row Rabhitt fCorresponding Secretaryl, Serra fTreasurerD, Scheer fStewardl, Wy, Collins fPres1dentJ Roy fV1CC President , Horner fliecording Secretaryl, Samuel fPledge Masterj. Second Row: ROM Kelley Crawford Prosperi Willie Schack, Peistrup, Sanders. Third Row: Mansfield, Bannister, McDaniel, Mans- Alpha Delta Gamma XSS kb. 'E'-' gg: 162 Q .i p 'J v Ml 991-ltllwfv 11.121 Alpha Delta Gamma, a National Catholic fraternity, established its Beta Chapter here in 1926 Organized to develop the principles of fraternalism, manhood and scholarship, ADC works to achieve this goal through a pro- gram of service social functions and religious activities. Alpha Eta its Pi Chapter tween students cation and res engaged in th Outstanding Douglas, Jr., l Nyrop, Arlene ALPHA ETA RHO-First Row: Molzner, Dennis, Britos fSecretaryj, Pruyn fVice-Presidentl, Matthews fPresident Pwardi' Wynn, Womack, Dodge. Second Row: Zapor, Aman, Laitala, Squires, Stackhouse, Kelly, Taylor, Kotoda. Third filfiowi Row: Hauck, Beelman, Cummings, Macdonald, Neary, Hurd, Crippen, Christopher CTreasurerl, Rosa. , ans- Alphu Eta Rho l Alpha Eta Rho, an international aviation fraternity, began its Pi Chapter at Parks College in 1950. Closer affiliation be- tween students and the leaders in aviation for purposes of edu- cation and research and to promote closer contact between those engaged in the profession are the objectives of this fraternity. Outstanding asociate members of the chapter include Donald Douglas, Jr., Wayne W. Parrish, Madame Pandit Nehru, Donald Nyrop, Arlene Davis, and Tom Braniff. Z gg., E i., ,A - if u 174 19 5' 'fmt' ' 1 :Qs-f3'?ulr ,iw , , ssss 1x X 7 as ,2,'Q . .Vai Hao. P ,gs A ,K--1 ,1'Qpv x 1 ff ..?:-ii? ff--4' . X 4 , abil, I 4' 4 , f Qs'-SA i 'ff' ', X 4 f fp ,f K 'Xl . I ' it I l 'fuiii' W U 1 Z' 'K al, ,ff -.........Je. 7 'Y fr. MJQ. w Q I X 4. 1 f-Z f WZ v PFW!! 5 E il. Q 1 t lfl 1, i it 9 5 i Q . Ex li lt X. l in l 1 y a ,nm l x t t 4 W X r w 1 i l 2 I l 1 l SI ll fi rl i 1: w l ,nl l lf, ,al ,, lt pf? ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA-First Row: Davis, Butsch, Coogan fSecretaryJ, Higgins fVice-Presidentl, French, Ken- nedy. Second Row: Duley, Thierauf, Ho, Pritchett, Hoover, Barbaccia. Third Row: Anigian, Hennessy, Cary,' Burcham, Eufemlo, Striebel. Fourth Row: Quick, Kane, Long. Alpha Kappa Kappa IN' ,LS I The Alpha Mu Chapter of Alpha Kappa Kappa was founded in 1909 at St. Louis University. Its new chapter house was established at 3917 Mag- nolia Avenue 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 lecture- ship each year as an intellectual stimulus to the whole Medical School. Alpha Kappa Kappa is the second largest Medical Fraternity in the nation. ALP Sly Olsoi ich Ken sy, Cary,' ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA-First Row: Paiewonsky, Danis, Collins lVice-Presidentl, Kuntz fSecretary-Treasurerl Sly fPresidentJ, Jungwirth. Second Row: Wolf, Goetz, Citrone, Brogliammer, Miller, Suelzer. Third Row: Murphy Olson, Lang, Moriarty, Moran. Alpha Omega Alpha I 'ff-1 'tWg454,i7? I 1 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 scholarship and research in medical schools, the encouragement of a high standard of character and conduct among medical students and graduates, and the recognition of high attain- ment in medical science of practice and related fields. Alpha Phu Omega Alpha Phi Omega, the National Scout Service fraternity, has a chapter on the Parks campus. Formed in the Fall of 194-9 and chartered in February of l95O, 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 alliliations with the Boy Scouts of America are eligible for membership. l vn u ? ALPHA PHI OMEGA-First Row: Pearson, Beelman tTreasurerl, Dentino fljresidentj, Gazzerro fVice-Presidentl Katoda fSecretaryl, Seh. Second Row: Womack, Britos, Dierker, Winter, Atkins, Wynn. ident Wg ALPHA Pl SIGMA-First Row: DeLuca frfreasurerl, Walenczyk, Macdonald, Cummings, Hauck fPresidentJ, Rosso fVice-Presidentj, Attinello fSecretaryD, Anderson. Second Row: Opiela, Sullivan, Dentino, Casserro, Petroske, Beel- man, Kaufmann, Herider. Third Row: Christenson, Barrios, Hanneke, Caluori, Gaus, Winter, Havey, Atkins, Stelzkowski, Hartz. 1 l Alpha Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Sigma is the social fraternity of Parks College organized for the development of fellowship, 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 pleas- urable memories of their years in the fraternity. W fun.:- N r v I x Hi, ,. S , - fire, ,,,,,,,4- A 1 - - :. N -' - -ox 4 I ,g E 0 f r A 1 1 w P ALPHA SIGMA CHI-First Row: Huschle, Hardin, Bish tSecretaryl, Beaudet fljresidentj, Ropar fVice-Presidentl, Millevolte fflorresponding Secretaryl, Calley. Second Row: Lamendola, Moberg, Matthews, Miller, Stackhouse, Schroers. Third Row: Holsman, Anderson, Stevens, Stolz, Schumacher. AI h S' Ch' 'l'-PHA storm CH' Alpha Sigma Chi, Veterans Service Fraternity of St. Louis University, , is the first exclusively veterans Creek letter organization 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 students who are veterans, and to pro- vide an organization appropriate to their social and financial needs. Delta objective ethical ana quarterly I li d cl d esident Q , Schroers. Delta Sigma Delta f 1 Delta Sigma Delta is the oldest international dental fraternity inf- 1 4----in Q in existence, having been founded November l5, l882. The .lj objective of Delta Sigma Delta is to keep high the standards Q l of dentistry by inculcating in the minds of dental students and -in practitioners a spirit of fraternal cooperation toward scientific, YVXY ethical and professional progress. DESMOS is the oflicial Q X 527 . . . f - X. quarterly publication of the fraternity. , t R L,i l X t fxf-XJ ft KM X ' DELTA SIGMA DELTA+First Row: Parson, Memos, lcabone fSecretaryl, Vickers fPresidentJ, Cary tVice-Presi dentj, Krupp fTreasurerJ, Norton, Lorbiecki. Second Row: Oshiro, Pearson, Samardich, Frontera, Henderson, Zuc chelli, Fuchs, Burtschi, Rodolf, Mattingly. Third Row: Sobek, Calderone, Stepka, Fields, Watkins, Mangos, Lewan dowski, Pilcher, Lippert, Butz. ' . ts A gy,-.' ,, W -f Q KY 1-p. Q l K am' -' . :i'l'e ' H' , 4 W, , , I W Z ,,n - f w , 'WA' f X at t W , W 1 if P Q . 1 i . P if li if it l kt i. , it ei ge 1 l , l r l l 2 rl' 15' r I. L' ei I lk F I ,i w 4 I I, H W V ilk, ! 'c ,ll lk!! l 1 M 31 i 1 in r, Nl Eli, we :il , .yy ron, DELTA SIGMA PI-First Row: Pruitt, Meyer, Lipic, Zimmer tRose of Delta Sigma Pil, Rose fPres1dentJ Diel Lewis. Second Row: Roberson, Breutton, Styffe, Marshall, Spitznagel, Smith, Streb, Hunthausen, Orscheln Third Row: Krub, Neuby, Wunderlich, Baalman, Muehlhauser, Brunnert, Lavin, Bulte, Groth, Ettelbrick O Grady 'mn gt k a Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is an international professional fraternity in the field of Commerce and Business Administration. ltspurpose is to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship, social activities, and the association of students for their mutual advancement, by research and practice, to promote a closer afhliation between the commercial world and students of Commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Monthly luncheons, and banquets at which prominent 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. D, Diel, Third DELTA SIGMA PHI-First Row: Sexton, Groneck, McCarty, Adams fPresidentj Sassin fVice Presidentj, Waechtler, James. Second Row: Marsh, Garger, Hebrank Kuehne, Hennelly, Bouckaert. Third Row: Cronin, Hoifman, Kovol, Correia, Hoel- scher, DeGuire, Leritz, Koenig. Fourth Row: Charpentier, Lingner, Jahn, Westhoff, Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi, re-activated in 1954, is one of the newest social fratern ities on campus. The University'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 admittance into Delta Sigma Phi. Its major activities this year included a Sailors, Ball, and a spring formal. The fra- ternity has the distinction, this year, of having the Kampus King, Harry Hoelscher, as a member. 141 DELTA ZETA-Fzrst Row Weiss Sulllvan Cassidy fSecond Vice Presldentl Cox fPres1dentl Mundy fF1rst Vice Presidentj, Murphy fTreasurerl Hernsius Second Row Taylor Scalfano Lindenbusch Robertson Ujhelyl Elder Steffens. Third Row Wlesner Barket Tenholder Locher Spala Rucker Delta Zeta, a member ence of social sororities, October 24, 1902. Since collegiate chapters. The University chapter until August, 1956 when The original chapter was chapter of Delta Zeta in 141-2 ETA SIGMA PHI-First Row: Dougherty, Hagerty, Staudt, Ranciglio, Rev. F. C. Hunleth, SJ. tAdvisorl, Maier, Caresche. Second Row: Conway, Tracy, Hines, Buermann, Wiegers, Kealy, Touhill, Doering. Third Row: Pregaldin, O'Gorman, Corcoran, Bourke, Meisel. I Eta Slgmu Phu Eta Slgma Phl natlonal classlcal honor fraternlty IS unlquely an allUn1vers1ty group It IS the only fraternlty whlch draws membershlp not only from the north campus but also from the corporate colleges Fontbonne Maryvxlle and Webster Eta Slgma Phl s purpose IS two fold To develop Interest and foster scholarshlp 1n the languages of classlcal Greece and Rome and to promote good Wlll and frlendshlp among students wlth slmrlar ldeals To be ellglble for membershlp students must have taken at least one course 1n Creek or Latm and must malntaln at least a B average m classlcal studles Hin.:- w 4 4 1 1 l -6 I Q l 4 1 1 l +l 1, v l . X tl A' lx lt sl l r 1 l i l x I y 5 1 1 , r I l tl Nl ,xl fl, s ,,l Ht l 'I ls l l l I VI ,Q l, l ll 'l fl ' l 4 i l ini t g, ,N 4, K 1 l fm, ,M w H l l , , ' l i , Ea, lb'l --m ll 5 , ll I l rl V 'l li yt :sl lll H in ,, ll ll ,N L, L ll tl l tl w lx l KAPPA BETA GAMMA -First Row: Bryan, Kealey, AV. Alderson, Fields, Klaski tPresidentl, Bev. H. lVIcKemie, SJ. fModeratorJ, Whelan CVice-Presidentl, Koob ffiorresponding Secretaryj, Miller fRecording Secretaryj, Jost. Second Row: DeLurgio, Cradick, Lembeck, O'Leary, B. Alderson, Hickey, Beetz, Basso, Hines, Godsil, O7Hare, McCormack, Brenneman. Third Row: Rice, Grasholf, Krebs, Tschopp, McCloskey, Hertel, Felke, Burtelow, Bielicke, Hines, Laufer, Constantino, Nied. Fourth Row: Hayes, Steppan, Giacoma, Pues, Benedict, Michenfelder, Tierney, Nangle, Ciudici, Ferrara, Boehm, King, Barrett. Kappa Beta Gamma Kappa Beta Gamma, national Catholic social sorority, was founded in 1925. Its purpose is to provide a social organiza- 1 tion for the girls of the University, to foster school spirit and to support University-sponsored activities. Among the activities of the Alpha chapter are a Sadie Hawkins Dance, Mothers' Day Breakfast, two formal dances and numerous closed in- , formal parties. N PH Mc Pr: 'Swiiiigf 193545 ,,,, ,f X Z I ,VHVVY 5 . L ? Q aff l .',p. I . j U N li .I 5 l L 1 :-- , , ll .fl f..-n : w , L Q i 'tlllif 5 A .A Q I ' ' - 5 x b I 1 l 1 1 ' I. h .55 . mie, SJ . Phi Alpha cm 1 Phi Alpha Chi was founded on October 18, 1941, the first social. fraternity at Parks College. Phi Alpha Chi selected, UProfession, 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. ,,n YI!w61lQlm't ..,.. .. 1' ' '1 Wlmllttlttnf' A' lnuttlgt llwlle V 'ttyl X 'Ft 1 'Q tty 1' ggllllttuutf wut In VW' 1 ,l ll 1 Qjllll' . ow' , ,I t I .til IH 1.tllmMu,,p1llll In 1 Second formack, Laufer, PHI ALPHA CHI-First Row: Gaylord, Pansire tSecretaryj, Hargadon tVice-Presidentj, O'Ne1l fPres1dentD Giudicia Mclntire, Otto, Engel tTreasurerJ. Second Row: Katoda, Rosa, Knee, Griffith, Klain, Hukle. Third Row Womack .al sorority, waS social organiza- school spirit and ang the activities Dance, MotherS' erous closed iH- Pratt, Kozel, Foppe, Ketter, Legato, Miller. PHI BETA Pl-First Row: Lugo, Biddy fVice-Presidentl, Vilella, Manley fSecretaryD, Paiewonsky, Ott. Second Row: Carr, Schreiber, Babcock, Noonan, Suelzer, O'Connor. Third Row: Mierzwiak, Bowling, Malench, Meyer, Hay- wood, Haas. Fourth Row: Santiago, Kozak, Wagner, Tinker, Martens, Danis. Fifth Row: Walter, Richardson, Cortez, Jones, Spaulding, Sorge. Sixth Row: LoPiccolo, O'Sullivan, Helmly, Wolf. Dol Ph' B T P' li? fir Lambda Chapter is the largest chapter of Phi Beta Pl, a national medical - 4- . . . . . . QA fraternity, as well as the largest medical fraternity at St. Louis University. my R-33 Throughout its fifty years of existence it has fostered continuous improve- fitxtbcfgviigy ment in the academic and social life of its membership. Lambda Chapter sponsors the annual Iohn Auer Memorial Lectureship. ,A Ae, 9'-0' sv 1 , 4 Yer Hay PHI CHI Fzrst Row Hurd Hellman Treasurer Collins, Seifert fsecretaryj, Jameson fPresiding Juniorj, Goetz CPres1d1n Senior Second Row Calfrey Czerwinoki Hogan, Iwasyozyn, Potuin, Goldkamp. Third Row: Moran Schneider Kraus Deleo Schoeck Hardy Desiauriers Kuntz. Fourth Row: Citrone, Kilway, Lane, Lehrer, Stein, Phi Chi The Phi Rho Chapter of Phi Chi, in accord with its purpose as a professional fraternity, is devoted to the academic aid of the medical student. Since this is its prime goal, all activities are channeled to this end. The annual Phi Chi Lectureship which has recently been dedicated to its renowned member, Dr. Albert Kuntz, is open for public attendance. The program of Phi Chi includes sports, social, and cultural as well as academic activities. 147 I . 6, t 1 . t t l 3 E it ' 1 v 1 , i t l it , I 1 F PHI DELTA PHI-Ftrs! Row. Thomas fClerkl, KltCh1H fM8g1StCfJ, Filippme flfxchequerl, Ogle. 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 St. Louis University WHS established in 1949. Among its activities are a series of luncheons, professional meetings, and social functions. Addi- tional activities are planned to cooperate with all Law Sch00l activities and aid in promoting the University's Law School- Yearly awards are given to the highest ranking members of thff freshman class for the purpose of encouraging high scholarship and learning. it ' ffl ml 3 F Q59 33 it t l 3. S r ll I: LL if f Y-fit y If y, ti nhl . L 1 i i -if 'Ili Second Row: Meisel, Johnson, Stohr, Drake. l. if till 1 V I , f j gt y Vf i li l qi ' E ' V inf i I tl' It W 'mi t l hf ' I x f I Y N l x f t .T U 17 'I Zi? V X X XX fa 't:'E,,,' x ., ..--, '1 7 , - 1- ' I .it iw: f . A W I 1 5 ltzl I I w it ii i W yy i i. . l Y yi 1' FI- , i lil ,li K 1-cv fs P I M I f - Zfgzlliiitygtl-'QS5 fi m X A I 1 07 115. fgeruff N I i ft ll Eiilf is 4 ' 3 ' Q pi Qu 5 y y demrfl N . it 4 gi li. it I. ii 43 ,lt , Delta Phi, founded . Its purpose is to ethical practice of uis University was s are a series of l functions. Addi- ith all Law School sity's Law School. ng members of the ig high scholarship L PHI RHO SIGMA-First Row: Gowey, Schmitt, Vogelsang, Whelan, Albo, Finan. Second Row: Cryan, Scott, l Carron, Wittgen, Richardson, Fritsch. Third Row: Kastelic, Buganski, Hein, Hirohata, Scanlan, Lucas. Fourth Row: Krueger, Eva, Polglase, Felder, Smith, Stafford. Fifth Row: White. Phu Rho Slgmu Phi Rho Sigma IS one of the five national medical fratermtles at St Louis Unlversity The fraternity house at 1609 South Grand boulevard has accom modations for twenty medical students As in all medical fratermtles, ll tries to achieve a proper balance among studies, social life, and service to the school and to the community The prime objective IS to develop good physicians Phi Rho Sigma IS a means to a dedicated end good physicians t z f sl in ,. L is h il 3 gi l il lr it 5 gi F, P li ll ii? 5 i 1 I ll. ll' a ,li t tl i f .3 ' f l ' 1 i t i ,Q 1 l l i A 'ii ltr ' I. ,I n, it Pl Wt fi tilt 'Fl 5 n 5, ,Q ill ll llh 1, it l rl t li' il l 'N ,H H n l il l ' Ml ll ii' l M H! it ill iltl t s l tl, tl Q, ll l I 1 i Il, 119 l , . 1 -477 ..... t,.,......,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. .......,,,,,,,,,.-,,,..,, .......... - ,....,, . ....... ,..,,.,. - ...,,. Psi Omega 1 f N, LJZW, 'l','AtAR The Beta Zeta Chapter of Psi Omega was established in 1903, to main- 2 tain the standards of the dental profession and to encourage scientific in- pg! f 1 vestigation and literary culture. Membership is restricted to those students g if 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- S ' ' .fr NY i ,ll PSI OMEGA-First Row: Dudley, Bergel, Bernal, Combs, Conforti, Holland, Foti, Wiegers, Shagnasty, Dobransky. H Second Row: Ewald, Uhrig, Krewinghaus, Birkner, Worley, Monica, Abate, Smithson, Miller, Rayot, Angelillo, Murray. y Third Row: Schlattman, Logomasini, Gomez, Freeley, Perez, Fiorenza, Nikodem, Stubblefield, Buhite, Richardson. wt n n Y I ,z 7' , K, ! ' J V3 in QA 1 'Q .ilgv ' v t . ' g g wilt strators on dentistry, and their annual Spring formal. V6 1 I xdiff I 5 i 5 i l 5 it li l W r I illll il i il X ll SI' QP Ro Ste Pu K fa hY,f i? 1 1 em ' N K 1 597, 1 Z I fr f 39,2 5' 'L 1 fa at Br ' r . 52 . 659' Q B' bransky. X Murray- SIGMA ALPHA ETA-First Row: Foley, Frawley fllecording Secretaryl, Phillips QVice-Presidentl, Halbruegger SOII- fPresidentl, Dr. Trotter, Mrs. Rush fModeratorj, Codsil QCorresponding Secretaryl, Brenneman fTreasurerj. Second Row: Varga, McDonnell, Fields, Willmering, O'Toole, Giudici, Tenholder, Robertson, Barket, Hoffman, Benedict, Stenger, Rucker. Third Row: Bocklage, Michenfelder, Prelog, Smith, Barrett, Sievers, Tierney, Long, Burke, Steppan, Pues. Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Alpha Eta is a professional honorary speech correction fraternity with chapters on university campuses all over the United States. Its main purpose is to unite all those who are interested in careers in Speech Correction. Working as a social group they are able to present ideas and problems on the subject for informal discussion and to carry through the numerous projects which have won them national recognition. The St. Louis University Omicron Chapter has two important activities during the school year - an Open House and.Demon- stration for members of the faculty and students interested in Speech Correction, and a Christmas Party for all children attending the speech clinic. l51 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Fzrsz Row Moreau fChaplaml Catlin fSecretaryl, Kretz fTreasurerj, Regan fModer- atorl Shafer fPres1dent Blaes Sergeant at Arms Ellmger fH1storianl. Second Row: Rosebaugh, Pohrer fBoard of Controll Polslallo Miller Mmkler Koenig Stohr Callahan Springer. Third Row: Lauterback, Brown, Kurtz. Franken Garland Shaughnessy Remllnger Urbanezyk Earthman Fourth Row: Kelley, Helmrath, Cottrell, Geist. Tau Kappa Epsilon X164-NX fy :lf 1 t . . I , EZ CQ E... ! 3 I' F K 4 gl im., gt. 5- ' The Epsilon Alpha Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity was founded at St. Louis University in 1955. It has always fostered scholarship among its members and at present they hold top-ranking grade point average among the local fraternities. Among the events sponsored hy the Tekes are thC Winter Formal, at which the Sweetheart of T.K.E. is crowned, Christmas caroling at several local hospitals and a monthly Communion Mass and breaskfast. TH Mos Sec Moli Bart Theta Kapr 1948, it afiiliz lication of the Kappa Phi's ternity had tp . fModer- - fBoard 1, Kurtz, ll, Geist. u Kappa Epsilon Louis University iholarship among hold top-ranking .1 fraternities. he Tekes are thi? teart of T.K.E. is al local hospitalS, 1d hreaskfast. 1 THETA KAPPA PHI-First Row: Miltenbergel fCorresponding Secretaryl Ratchford fliecordinff Secretar D 1 0 Y Mossinghofi' fPresidentl., Rev. J. F. Bannon, SJ. fModeratorD, Nottebrok fVice-Presidentl, Spengel fTreasurerl Second Row: Degnan, Jenkins, Quinlivan, Kochanski, Rochford, Henry, Smith, Hartman, Dajes. Third Row: Hess Molitor, Kippenberger, Marnska, Ferry, Schroeder, Sallenbach, Kempff, Nawrocki, Behan, Mooney. Fourth Row. Barton, Blaeuer, Lang, Moynihan, Waddell, Boyet, Voehringer, Wolken, Rellstab, Drury. O' Oo Theta Kappa Phi was organized in 1934 as Delta Nu. In . 1948, it affiliated with Theta Kappa Phi as Pi Chapter. Pub- . lication of the University Student Directory highlighted Theta Kappa Phi's projects during the year. In addition, the Fra- ternity had two formal dances. THETA PHI ALPHA-First Row: Kennedy, Louvall, Stenger, Kreyling fPresidentj, Rev. Robert Johnston, SJ. fAssistant Moderatorl, Rev. A. T. Motherway, SJ. fllfloderatorl, Benassi fVice-Presidentl, Schmidt CSecretaryl, Hunt, Cook fTreasurerl. Second Row: Bauman, Madden, O'Toole, Vacca, Robbins, O,Leary, Kraus, Lang. Third Row: Schoofs, Hoffman, Phillips, Petrash, Varga, Eck, Bayer. Fourth R-ow: Broadhurst, Fisher, Anxipans, Pingree, Kerans, Spruell, Creed. . Mon of the Hour Theta Phi Alpha 2 't':1 Q IRQ l l 6 Theta Phi Alpha nauonal Catholic Panhellenlc sorority was formally established on the UHIVCISIIY campus in May of 1955 Among the events sponsored by this OTDHHIZBIIOU are the annual Freshman CetAcqua1nted Dance the school Tuberculosis Seal drive and two annual formals the Black and White formal held dur mg the Chr1stmas season and the White Rose form al which IS held 1n the spring The oflicers of th1s chapter are ,lane Kreylmg Presldent Mary Ann Benassi V1ceP1es1dent Claw Schmidt, Secretary, and ,lo Cook, Treasurer Xl Hal! Nec Mui l f. fl ' , X l 1, 1,1 K I I 1 3 -' X X E, l I 5 'twww P al 5 Q K x I 5 X Q 2 rf H, P ,2 ,ag K ETH P H I AL? t 1 L 5 t , 5 V V . . . V , 0' . , , ., - . 9 T 64 - as . N ' ' cc - as I N ' , 7 V Q , . . . . . Q Q I I ' Q 9 ' 3 9 ' i 'B V lston, Sul. iecretaryl, ng. Third 5, Pingree, lb. , ,a ni ,N-fiiix l Y ! ,J . if XXX yy xxx 1,0 ol' 'ftkuhh y',,iJfvs. . 9' H rm 9 ,olic Panhellenic an the University this organization tinted Dance, the and two annual formal held dur- fhite Rose form- : Jane Kreylingv -President, Clare treasurer. 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 dentistry. It was organized for the purpose of providin a better more substantial 3 a ' foundation upon which to build a successful professional life, of creating a desire for a cleaner, healthier and morewholesome atmosphere in which to liveg of developing an appreciation of the qualities of friendship and hospitality, and stimulating a desire to include these qualities in the character of its members. , 7? S I . 'Q l 1 ,545 . . 1.. 'itil l 1 O4 .U 4 L 5' 'nv :Wx C ' ' C '41 5 1,451 C4415 XI PSI PHI-First Row: Woodward, Bisch, Baum, Hyleck fSecretaryl, Hooley iPresidentl, Fox fVice-Presidentl Haffner iTreasurerl, Redpath, D,Amico, Schmitt. Second Row: Smallcomb, Barry, Moorkamp, Farnella Jacobi Needy, Klockenkemper, Hartenbach, Wibbelsman, Hummel, Fitzburgh, Raemer, Deuich. Third Row: Alessio, Baca Muehlebach, Bussman, Petz, Leinweber, Katsev, Feld, Cwinner, Carron, Cutting, Murphy, Holden, Hazel. iii 'W SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY COMMERCE CLUB -First R0w:' ,Iohle fPresidentD, Kramer fVice-Presidentj, Davis PIII fCo-ordinatorj, ,Iolkovskr fSecretaryJ, Weber fTreasurerj. Second Row: Clement, Sommerhalder, Summer, Viehman, IVIC Chapman, Schlitt, Sommer, Peeler. Third Row: Rubbelke, Rielley, Reher, Hill, Brandt, Ossie, Stephans. Fourth Row: Wilcox, Marsh, Uglanbrock, Walrond, Ramsey, Messner. Fifth Row: Stross, Welch, Shymanski, Gray, Guerra. Commerce Club The St. Louis University Commerce Club was or- ganized during the spring Semester of 1955. It con- sists of students who are currently pursuing studies in the School of Commerce and Finance. Since its beginning, the Commerce Club has sponsored many events for the benefit of all students interested in Commerce. Kappa Mu Sigma The aim of Kappa Mu Sigma is to further school spirit in all school activities, especially athletics. The group has successfully taken part in several events during its first year on campus. Some of these are the Kampus King contest and the The Basketball The organization expects to become a Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, international business fraternity, within a short time. Oflicers of the group are: Harold Pohle, president, Richard Kramer, vice-president, James Peeler, secretary, Peter J. Weber, treasurer, and Robert Davis, coordinator. KAPPA MU SIGMAfFirst Row: Carter fPledge Masterj, Hoogstraet tTreasurerD, Thien fVice-Presidentj, Murphy fPresidentJ, Lorenz fSecretaryJ, Frein fSergeant-at-Armsj. Second Row: Schlattmann, Keutzer, Murphy, Clavenna, Pezzani, Everding. Third Row: Lange, Roeder, Reeves, Haudrich. dance. ALPHA DELI Brennan tPrc Crisler tViQe J, Davis fiehman, -th Row: a. mtl s to further school pecially athletics trt in several events Some of these are me The Basketball Murphy avenna PHISIGMAIOTA-F' R :M.J.L.V Lrst ow r orst fAdvisorJ, Krebs tsecretary-Treasurerl, Sacks fPresidentl, Hines fVice-Presidentl, Dr. C. V. Crevenig fAdvisorD. Second Row: Benassi, Beetz, Krug, Catlett, Johnson. Phi Sigma Iota Phi Sigma Iota national romance language honor society has for its purpose the stimulation of advanced work and individual research in this field as well as a furthering of frlendship between our nation and nations uslng these languages Membership in the society IS limited to upper d1v1 sion students who have at least a B 1n thelr entlre college course and who are taking '1 third year course 1n one of the romance languages Alpha Delta Theta QQ Q11 Q0 ltttllltlllllllllllllllllllu Iltllt I A 'WA De LTA THQ ALPHA DELTA THIZTA Ftrs! Row Pfleger fSCCT6tafYl Brennan fPres1dentJ Riordan tTreasurer Second Row Crisler KVICC Presrdentl Perry tH1stor1anD The Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Theta IS a profes sional organlzation of women founded here on October 28 1951 The sororlty has as its objective the promotion of soclal and intellectual cooperation and fellowship among the Medical Technologlsts l w t t F fl-saw EW i i t 3 'Q 1 it . 'N 'f 1 T t ,E ,. 1 f tt 'Q v , 1 1 ' I ii , f 5 5 5 i i i E 2+ ,Yu 5 1, i it Q4 Ei at i It I ,, J Vw 5- 1 i i ii if V3 EM sl' at 35 Qt it it iii 1 'I 13, I I .I g. V i it iii ii: in ij lv 5, ,gg First Prize Theta Kappa Phi Second Prize Hawaiian Club ...IND THEN MERE NONTL Third Prize Delta Sigma Phi Theta Phu Alpha Kappa Mu Sigma 158 ,M A x i A We THE TEM? QT? iSYQ2,.ixts at Kappa Beta Gamma gn- 15p ,g. Q j 5 M if- fl , fi N Y 5 WF X Q '- 1 u n s .'1'fJ- if uw' .F Y ' -41 M 1 ,N 1, .M ' fu 'fu 1 v .1 - . -.W Af' . ' . gf-, 1,,- 3r',f A vkyw- .Ye-1 'Qi is -: f,,, 1 yf, fv, U '2 ' yn -:QQ G if . pr .,,,.. , - mf L. 3 fr. Wiz, O 1-, .C P 8 ns, fi -4 MQMQ f , N :if , wk ' , l ' , f Q V? win, .Q ,fl fix i, af 6 J I I 1 2 i I I I I I I t t fs it E 4 51 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 It II 11 I I I 1 I I 1 1 it I 1i II I I It I K, I I Action from Taming of the Shrew 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 I I I I I 160 Itj, ........... ......-...-. W.. ,, .,..........- ..,. ,.,..... ....,.......,- , .- UNIVERSITY THE Trouble Comes In the Inspector Calls The University Theatre, operating under the Department of Speech, went into its eleventh season in 1956-57. The four major productions of the season offered a diversified bill of entertainment with HBiggest Thief in Town, HAn Inspector Callsf, 4'You Can,t Take It With Youf' and Much Ado About Nothing. The innovation of the season was the opening of the Stairwell theatre in Aquinas Hall to house the overflow of workshop productions from the big theatre. The Stairwell, operating as a function of the student drama club, Onstage, presented seven evenings of productions, all student-directed, student-designed, and student-acted. Onstage moved, however, to the Uni- versity Theatre for its principal production of the year, THE SHRIKE. Mr. James Horn and Miss Pat Bradley joined the directorial staff in 1956. The Rev. Robert A. Iohnston, SJ., is director of the University Theatre and moderator of Gnstage. ra .-. Rsnv THEATRE peech, went ions of the st Thief in and 4'Much Nell theatre is from the Q dent drama :nt-directed, to the Uni- HRIKE. I rial staff in University 1 Drama at its best The Crucible Just one more before I leave The Taming of the Shrew i r S iii A crowd scene from The Taming of the Shrew 1P'9?' 1 ' 1 . 1 1 1 4 if .V 1f 1 1 E 1 1 A 1 1 1 11 1 if 11 pf 5 I1 11 11 1 11 1 1 X 1 xl 1 11 1 1 11 ,1 1 gi 1H 11+ '1 11 1 1 10 1 1 W Q 1 1 1 1 1 4 , 1 11 rg 1 1 1 '1 1-1 1 I. .11 Q1 11 11' I I1 .11 1 11, 5011 1 111 11' 1111 K 1- 1 N1 111 1' 121 1, 1115 51' 11 1 11-1 I 1 1 -. 111 'If' N: 11111 ,1 T NSPEC maoueawi HW 1oN'? COUfK1L R 65,2160 Ce Dlyecfor M ARYB Life at EP AIN WEET eat The Dorm A LITTLE MAaouem1E HALL INTER M I COUNSEL,6 V IE WED By S ANT4 S HELP Rs ERS .fi-nifr I I I i I I I I I I I ,gl I I I I I III I I I' LI I ,I ,II II I I I 1 I VI I,I, III I II .I III J I I I I ' , I . , - ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IMI I I I I I I I I I. I 'I N ,I I VI I I I 'I I I I IIIIIII I HM IIII, IK' I 'II I, 'I I,II I'I ,ix ,II ,II Iw I I I I .N I I III ,.I II 'I I I I I ,xl I I I I I I Life of I I I I WALSH HALL COUNCIL I I I I lT's HOWDY DooDY TIME WALSH HA'-L EIGHT BALL IN THE SIDE POCKET A SOFT DRINKER . QQ : fi-wwf -f,,. 1 3, ,j g A Lodger 'Go 'to Your Corners and Come Out Fighting PADDLE PUSHERS TECHNIQUE IN TECHNOLOGY fl. lT'S ONLY FOR MONEY K 1 ' Freshman How fo Study W e e k by Fr. Meara, SJ. .1 F I 11 1111 ' 1 A 1 1 1 1 e 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 'i 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 ' 111 D Freshman Queen Candidates 11 511 A Vw 111 I E1 1 1 1 1-1: 1 ,1 11 11111511 ' ' 1 11 131 1 . 11 1 1 11 I 1! 31 11 1i 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 Freshman Week 1 11 swdenf Guides ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 1: 11 ,.1' 1111111 1 115111111 4-' 111111111 , 11 e 11:21 2 1 11 4 1 1 I 111m V11 , 1:1111 11 11 '1 ' 11 11 11 Puffy , Fun 111: 11 ' 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 166 111 ,1 11 1 11 ,wg , 1! was 111 '5 ge- .pn ITIUH k Freshman Queens, Past and Present e 56 I. fo r.: Mary Angeletti, ' Joan Clark, '54 Georgene Albachfen, '53 Alice Bielicke, '55 O I 1 I Freshman Dance 1 L r Nimble Fingers Freshman Queen and Her Court I ! V i QN QX'QfXi L oxa Wage s xo O woo Ringer I n Almmg to Please . 1fff7.f f 479 L V ' .. .., s. - -4 f ' T , ALL FESTIVAL I f. Trying Their Luck 4 ow J' ide Cbfecriv e for 7'0ni Qhi please Some Winners 160 1 1 I 1 l J 1 l 1 1 l i 1 5 I 1 I i 1 1 l l i l l 1 1 l l l A l i l 1 l 1 l Q i 7 l 1 1 1 l 1 i 1 2 55 Tracy, Horn, Cuddihhee, Roach, Concannon. Third Row: Hanlon? Heisserer, Pohlen, Proost, Jahn, liinkbeinerglioy, V Power. Fourth Row: Schnider, Laposa, Byrne, Grant, Geist, Boyles, Vogt, Hamilton. C R S F Art's Sodulity 5 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. lts 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. ' I l f 1 l i Fall Festival Escorts E 5 -.n..,.., CANISIUS COUNCIL-First Row: Biesinger, Carson, Michaelson, Lunt, Wandrisco, Leritz, Rapier, Dixon. Second Row: Phillips, Kestin, Foley fCorresponding Secretaryl, Hiltebrand QPresidentJ, Rev. J. E. Boland, SJ. Cllfloderatorj i Sager fVice-Presidentj, McCloskey QTreasurerJ, Fogarty fsecretaryj, Chomeau, Duhamel. Third R-ow: Beam, Allin Fine, Miller, Obetts, Hunthausen, Marxer, Orscheln, Werefer, Baltar, Purtle, McMahon, Temme, Lipic. Fourth Row: Voigt, Foley, Ettelbrick, Cook, Dwyer, Streb, Ross, Twomey, Barbaglia, Lamb, Styffe, Smith. Fifth Row: Krug, f Cummiskey, Zwart, Wunderlich, Horstdaniel, Chappuis, Huschle, Barton, Ehrhart, Barnidge, Stanley, Carroll. , l Z ' 1 I 1 The Canisius Council The Canisius Council is a non-denominational organization consisting of B various chapters throughout the University and the corporate colleges. T The purpose of the Council is to' promote discussion of religious topics. Individual members submit controversial issuies which are then discussed under the guidance of Rev Joseph Boland S J Thus the club purposes to produce young men and women who are not only well lnformed in matteris of rel1 lon but also have facllltv in the discussion of these problems ,ITLT-1 1211 l , I i f l 1 l , , , r I li 5 ' r I t n 1 A 1 r l i 1 I I Jul 'l tl fl i il l ,V l tl 'is W if fl lil 1, l, l lil ll 'rl ,l tl' lei. !.l 'tl ll? lf is 3 t .lm fag il ill 'tel ill ill ill ill lil ls ll lll ,Ei sl w l li ill l ll 4 . ml COMMERCE AND FINANCE 'SODALITY-First Row: Smith fTreasurerl, Foley fRecording Secretaryl, Duhamel fCorresponding Secretaryl, Temme fPrefectl. Rev. I. E. Boland, SJ. fModeratorl, Okscheln fVice Prefectl, Jack Om Hunthausen fVice Prefectl, Fronskiewicz fVice Prefectl. Second Row: Hiltebrand, Voigt, Dwyer, Cook, Streb, Ross, l Styffe, Lipic. Third Row: Krug, Foley, Ettelbrick, Zwart, Chappuis, Ehrhart, Barnidge, Stanleg. Fourth Row: Baal- mann, Cummiskey, Wunderlich, Horstdaniel, Huschle, Barton, Phillips, Carroll. ' Commerce und l, . . The Queen and Court Flnunce Sodullty Directed by the Bev. Joseph E. Boland, SJ., Ill? Commerce and Finance Sodality pursues the twln goals of personal sanctification of its members and active promotion of the Church. The group concen- trates its activities on instilling a spirit of Catholicism into social life, the promotion of annual closed IC' treats, the distribution of Catholic literature, and the gathering of funds for the missions. J ack nd, Sul., the ies the twin nembers and roup concen- E Catholicism al closed re' ture, and the I- T- SODALITY-First Row: May, Rehy, Carter, Rev. John F. Daly. SJ., Stohr fPrefectJ, Valenta Ellin er Sec ond Rowf Flalm, F0g21ftY, Sh09I1h0fT, Cuikrimp, 0,Neill, Weir, Koenig. Third Row: Wirsching, Bannes Shaughnessy Podsiadlo. I.T. Sodulity The Technology School Sodality was organized in 1944 for the purpose of satisfying the spiritual interests of the students. It conducts regular communions and holy hours and sponsors an annual closed retreat. Prayers and spiritual talks are stressed at weekly meetings. Other activities included a reception for candidates, and the erection of a Christmas scene in the Technology school. The Rev. John F. Daly, SJ., is the director of the Sodality. KAPPA BETA SIGMA-First Row: Ced, McCain, Finkbeiner, Rownd fPresidentD, Rev. J. E. Boland, 5.1. fMod eratorj, Werth fVice-Presidentl, Lipic, Nolan. Second Row: Keusenkothen, Voigt, Hiltebrand, Verdin, Bohm Edmonds, Urquhart, Edmonds, Phillips, McNally. Third Row: Nichols, Shipp, Michael, Wenzel, Postiglione, Donnelly Lawrence, Hunthausen, Orscheln. Fourth Row: Braniff, Moreau, Lunt, Wandrisce, Byrnes, Hilbing, Dougherty, Dixen Cusick, Lenzini. Kappa Beta Sigma Kappa Beta Sigma was chartered in 1956 on the Campus of St. Louis University, and is recognized as the A Chapter. and is recognized as the A Chapter. Since it is an organization of religious and intellectual standards, the members have dedicated themselves to providing servers continuously through the school year for the Sacrifice of the Mass, and also for other religious exercises at the University. A strict devotion to this cause is compulsory for membership. A limited social life is also combined with an emphasis on the develop- ment of intellectual interests to round out the organization. Among its many projects during the academic year, the Fraternity has provided the money for the building of a Chapel for the use of residents of Clemens Hall. BMh0d USHERS SOCIETY-First Row: Bannes, Carter, Valenta tPresidentJ, Denzel, Ellinger. Second Rou Hoernsche Olin meyer Fogarty, Koenig, Shaughnessy. ne y Ushers Society l t The Ushers Society is a volunteer service group composed of students from the Schools of the University located on the north campus. This organi- zation, a necessity at the weekly,student Mass, is concerned with the seating of students, care of attendance cards, and the supervision of the offertory collections which are presented to the Missions. Any reliable male student of the University who is a good Catholic is qualified to join this group. WOMEN'S SODALITY-First Row: Barrett fCorresponding Secretaryj, Kriegshauser fTreasurerl, Michenfelder tprefectl, Rev. B. R. Fulkerson, SJ. fDirectorl, Aubert fVice Prefectl, Miller fCorresponding Secretaryl, Quever- eaux fllecording Secretaryl, Kelly. Second Row: Hagerty, Fields, Brenneman, Basso, Benedict, Guidici, Giacoma. Stenger, Pues, Hill, McCarthy, Smith, Bayer, Drew, Beuby, Third Row: Noone, Delsurgio, Foley, Halbruegger, McCormack, Lindenbusch, Taylor, Weiss, Clark, Lang, Mundy, Klaski. Westnedge, Neal, Centunzi, Maier. WOMEN'S 'SODALITY--First Row: DeWitt, Gill, Benjamin, Cassidy, Wessel, Frawley, Riordan, Hunt, Gallagher, Woodson. Second Row: Deitering, Sager, Lamarre, Grashoff, Albachten, Robbins, Vacca, O'Toole, Hoffman, Phillips, Perry, Krug, Flickinger. Third Row: Steffens, Libbert, Cinnater, Alderson, Maher, Kealey, Boehm, S. Krodel, M. Krodel, Marron, Roach, Quinn, Soule, Cook, Pottebaum, Baumgartner. Fourth Row: Cradick, Felke, Laufer, Hines, Lembeck, McCloskey, Hertel, Mulroy, Sheehan, Holecek, O,Leary, Sweeney, Schulz, Thielen. Fifth Row: Franz, Jacques, Shaugh- nessy, Trapani, Witker, Cranchi, House, Francis, Blayz, Koehring. Ballance, Madden, Crisler, Zimmerman, Rosso. Women's Sodulity The Women's Sodality, founded in 1931, is open to all girls in the Uni- versity proper who seek to become more than just Catholics. The primary purpose of the Sodality is two-fold: personal sanctification through devotion to the Virgin and the carrying out of the lay apostolate of the Catholic ChurchQ ln 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. 1 - H xenfelder Quever- Siacoma, Jruegger, Gallagher, Phillips, . Krodel, Lembeck, Shangh- so. The Winner Is . . . ill' ff 4 ,lf Guordmg the Door Round ond Round She Goes Just Looking 177 ,, il .2 tt, E 1 1 i i fi I 4 'F ,l, if il tl il Ln .: I il! ii at tl fs gl ty 5. su if till il? PJ. EEA Sli Sift il? 53 f, 3 Q! it lil I i Q.. -5 or 'e mf ARTS COUNCIL-First Row: Stephenson, Lingner Cldresidentj, Lang, Rev. J. J. Marchetti, SJ., Rev. C. A. Hangartner, SJ. fModeratorsl, Mermis, Albachten fSecretaryJ, Freitas. Second Row: Correia, McDonnell, Lonigro, Moran, Hanlon CVice-Presidentl, Moreau, Hoffman, Nied, Krebs, Whelan. Third Row: Klinge, Reynard, Wynne, Bray, Barrett fTreasurerl, Tracy, Lucido, Cook. Arts Student Council The Arts Student Council was organized in 1951 to co-ordinate activities among arts organizations. The Council is composed of a president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer from each of the four under- graduate classes, and is under the direction of the Rev. Jerome Marchetti, SJ. This year the Council has dealt particularly with the problem of more active student participation in school functions. Commerce Student Council The Commerce and Finance Student Council, con- sisting of twenty-three members, pledges itself to the general well-being,of the School of Commerce and Finance, as well as the interests of the student body. The Council seeks to attain these ends by sponsoring various professional activities in the field of com- merce and business administration. . COMMERCE STUDENT COUNCIL-First Row: Dugan, Wunderlich, Davis, Rose, Dugo, Peeler, Lipic. Second Row: Schmersabe, Sullivan, Hrabovsky, Macanby, Witte, Temme, Deister, Schlitt, Smith. l 6 l I IN Sig Ph Int Each o sends a r This orge the group sors the A the Mode the frateri iev. C. A. 1, Lonigro, 'd, Wynne, CouncH ent Council, con- dges itself to the F Commerce and he student body. ds by sponsoring ie field of com- ic. Second INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL-First Row: Rosso fVice-President Alpha Pi Sigmaj Hauck fPresident Al ha Pi I Q n , , , p Sigmal, McCooey fV1C6-Pf6S1dCHt, Alpha Beta Cammal, Dennis' fPresident, Alpha Beta Cammal, O'Neil fPresident, Phi Alpha Chil, Hargadon fVice-President, Phi Alpha Chil. Interfruternity Council Each of the social Iraternities on the Parks campus sends a representative to the lnterfraternity Council. This organization integrates 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 administration. Parks Student CouncH The Parks College Student Council was organized in 1945 to stimulate and direct student activities, and to foster programs on student needs and desires and to cooperate 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 organi- zations 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 J. Higgins, SJ. P Q s i weft!! ll! lZ'lli t Qll i ti 31 itll 1 l l . 1 f - -A T 'A A 4 TAT if4'Jff1f T qxf' ':T'-ff'if'z 4 'iT vQT41QQ,, h , 'TQ 1 ,., , ,. T NAA. , E . . ..i...-.lM,. ,igi V A V-i x.,,,..-Q-,.. ,,,,-, -,,,,A--,-,,-.. A... i-- . . . . , ,A A , ,AM A ,e , , , ,W MA., , , l 1 , ll V l v 1 , ki. l If I I, My ,,, i l, l 5 , ll I f l 'll gl 11 l ll 1 I tl 'E l t , .tl xl ll ,ll ' l K M E Vll lll fl.. 1 lily 1 fl! ill ,,,, rl llil I Il ,, ll Qif ,ull it ll ,T , it l 'tl ll ii tlsll lt I.. I l .ll 2 LAW JOURNAL-First Row: Moerschel, Kitchin lAssociate Editorl, Johnson tliditorj, Meisel lBusiness Managerl, Bobak, Stohr. Second Row: Manne lModeratorj, Souders, House, Hallett, Olson, Hartigan, Farmer. Low Journol The St. Louis University Law Journal is a publica- tion devoted to encouraging sound legal scholarship among law school students and members of the legal profession. 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. Student Bur 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. STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION BOARD OF GOVERNORS - First Row: Gallagher, Stohr, Hrdlicka, Clooney, Kelly, Hild. Second Row: Petring. Ogle, Gumersall, McAuliffe. The Commit vision activitif various standing organizt G C l 3- lanagerl , iation e SBA are to or the law stu- d to engage in ate the general itions with the the public. ley, Kelly, CENTRAL COORDINATING COMMITTEE-First Row: Shaughnessy, Rehg, Rev. V. J. Blum, S.J. lllfloderatorl, Denzel, Montgomery. Second Row: Stohr, Valenta, Bannes, May. Tech Coordinating Committee The Institute of Technology Central Coordinating Committee, C.C.C., has as its immediate aim the super- vision of the Institute students in university-wide activities, coordination of the activities of the various l. T. organizations, and promotion of under- standing between the school and individual student organizations. Medical School Class Officers The organization of Medical School Class Otlicers is composed of the oflicers 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-First Row: Collins, Seifert, Sly, Danis. Second Row: Smallwood, Felder, Crew, Duley, Barbaccia, Ott. Third Row: Iwasyszyn, LoPiccolo. O'Sullivan, Hogan. Fourth Row: Boylan, Rohrer, Plessala, Sr. De Chantal. .as- il lj DENTAL SCHOOL INTRAFRATERNITY COUNCIL-First Row: Combs Hooley Conforti fSecretary Treasurer V1CkCfS fPres1dentJ Cary Carron Beim Glazer. Dental Interfruternlty Council The Medical and Dental Schools Intrafraternity Councils are much the same in aim. They strive for better understanding among fraternity groups. They also serve to obtain better understanding between the student and the school itself. Each fraternity sends one representative to this council and complaints may be introduced through the representative member to the entire council. MEDICAL SCHOOL INTRAFRATERNITY COUNCILT- First Row: Hritzo, Biddy, H ii' 'F 'M asurerj X L 2 Y C 43' ff z A 't . BASIC STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION-First Row: Dohogne, Roach, Marron, Mumbrauer, Amatucci, Sager, Calverley, Krodel. Second Row: Cheragotti, Spangler, McClard, Bryan, Hemmer, Kennedy, LaMarre, Aubert. Third Row: Vessell, Bayer, Boeker, Hagen, Dahm, Quinn, Krug, Marre, Vogt. BASIC STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION-First Row: Martin, Sandy, Andrews, Westnedge, Spruell, Vleisides, York, Neal, Maher, Kealey. Second Row: Rapgnani, Rhodes, Tucker, Collins, Muscat, Jordan, Niedert, Bryan, Keesee. Third Row: Welland, Weinel, Ridley, Gardner, Bernhoester, Burrer, Brown, Kraenzele, Alderson, Lembeck, Danis. M . e d i c u I Buslc Student Nurses Association The Basic Student Nurses Association was established in 1941. It supple- ments the Universityis basic educational philosophy which regards the complete development 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 club, basketball games, candy and cake sales, picnics, seasonal parties including a Christmas party, Valentine party, and a fall tea dance, and a May Day procession and banquet. 183 , ln lu 1 r 4 , is 'L ,: 1 tl 1 Q, Qt it ., 'z .r 'v il it . 4 i 1 l s 5 I i l v 1 - , tgp, ,,,.,g1 wliw Club who wil ganized man ye to HCI . Week, 1 and als faculty 1 1 Sl Rr Bt MARGUERITE CHOIRSTERS-First Row: Perry, Wiley, Doran, Deibler fConductorj, Cordero, Breting, Wie. Second Row: Deraita, Hohmann, Smith, Guendling, Solecki, Knaver, L ons, Kam. Third Row: Unsen, Giffin, Schmidt, Y Reinhart, Fisher, Delateur, Wischmeyer, Murphy. , ' ORCHESTRA-First Row: Rev. F. C. Hunleth, Sal., Gallagher, Cook, Mr. Deibler fDirectorl, Aubrecht, Lane, Guehring. Second Row: Wright, Bruder, Boeckmann, Longanecker, Knaver, Freitas, Futirda. Chorlsters Orchestra The Marquerlte Chorlsters are under the director ship of Arlo Deibler The group is composed entirely of residents of Marguerite Hall This IS their first year of existence V They performed at the dedication of Marguerite Hall and at the Faculty Tea. it , it 184 The St Louis University Orchestra since its forma tion at the beginning of the current school year has appeared several times before the student body and friends of the University notably at the Founders Day ceremonies and the Marguerite Hall dedication The aim of this organization has been not only i0 provide musically inclined students with an opp0f' tunity to develop their various talents but also I0 create an enthusiasm for music among the student body in general Club '57 Club '57 is an organization composed of students who will graduate in that year. The group was or- ganized by the members themselves in their fresh- man year at St. Louis University. Their purpose is to act as student guides for Freshmen Orientation Week, participate in pre-college guidance activities, and also help in giving the scholarship exams. The faculty moderator is the Rev. B. T. Lukaszewski, Sul. CLUB '57-First Row: Kreyling, Stenfrer fTr . R . B Club '59 Club 759 was founded at the beginning of this academic year and is dedicated to further University- wide projects. It is composed of students who will graduate in 1959. At present, this organization is taking an active part in the reconversion of Chouteau House. The Moderator of the Spirit of ,59 is Rev. John A. Daly, SJ. D easurerl, ev . T. Lukazewski, SJ. lllfloderatorl, Giest fPresidentl. O,Toole, Phillips. Second Row: O,Leary, Robbins, Hoffman, Riordan, Kelly, McCormack, Albachten. SPIRIT OF '59-First Row: Jahn, Norwick, Ciacoma, Rev. F. J. Daly, SJ. tAdviserl, Nunn, Tracy, Laufer. Second Row: Cuddihee, Palisin, Lucido, Davison, Lipps, Swenson, Steppan, Hines, Pues, Holland, Zeuschel, Nolan. Third Row: Buermann, Schoofs, Grieshaber, Barrett, Nangle, Maloney, McCarthy, LoPiccolo, Proost. ng, Wie. Schmidt, ht, Lane, since its forma- chool year, l'l21S ident body and the Founders' Tall dedication. een not only I0 with an opp0f' its, but also I0 mg the student l 1 l ll l I 1 l l ll ,. P-fi iff as ,pi lr 1 l 53 l 1 ii l l i I '1 ff l. ll.. g. ls I, l lu 'l ll li fi I ll I t1 I ,xl cry I .4 ill fl lv ll, ,ll ill .ix gl, l lvl ll' ,j. Q. rp, i', lfs' Q1 1 , l,. 5. i l l ll, 'llg lf M 4 Lllf i l l' 2 ltr' Y . 4 . lil fr :lf a 2 il S 1, ' 2 E al 2 1 E Q E 2, MZ? . 5 ll lar! 2 rr E 1 if ' 1 l s l gal ull nfl 4 .15 l lt l l Wil ll 5 . ll Enghsh Club toecretaiyy, luis. Quiuvan rivioueratory, VVlCgCI'S trresldentj, neaucnamp, bhlrley Ann llyflel, Rita Ryffel. Second Row: Long, Ealington, Krumvide, Gaffney, Hagerty, Schuly, Bruch, McCormack, Sills, Pingree, LeChien, Robbins, Lubhe, Leritz. Third Row: Page, Creed, Finkbeiner, Griliin, Baicom, Elder, Walhahousu, Bauman, O'Neil, llielicke, Hines, Prasti, Meyer. Fourth Row: Byancs, Satterfield, Schoofs, Hauser, Grieshaber, Dougherty, Vranicar, Helmrath, Hines, O,Gorman, Laufer, O,Leary, Harris. The English Club is open to all students who have either indicated their intention to, or are currently majoring in English. lt strives to acquaint its mem- bers not only with the literary arts, but with such associated endeavors as painting, sculpture and archi- tecture. The Moderator of the Club is Rev. M. B. McNamee, SJ. The German Club since its founding in 1933 has had a two-fold purpose. First, it has attempted to pro- vide interested students opportunities for a greater appreciation of the language, culture, civilization, and history of Germany. Secondly, the German Club has provided a medium for students interested in Ger- many and its traditions to meet socially. The programs during the current year have carried out these ends. Lectures, movies, and discussions, combined with social meetings and parties, have pro- vided the members of the club with interesting and informative meetings. o 9 l I4 a l l. KBH tant roll collaboi produci sored b' tion pre in the r also fin I C C A. 53 4, .11 iii J, 1: rl. f GERMAN CLUB-First Row: Hesch, Stobbs lSecretaryl, Short'lPresidentJ, Rev. Bernard Schulte, SJ. llvloderatorj, Hamilton fVice-Presidentl, Libbert lProgram Directorl, Pohlen. Second Row: Steffens, Schmidt, Fauke, Connelly, Lembeck, Tonn- sen, Ohnmacht, Richards. Third Row: Dewitt, Cody, Hiefnagel, Lanahan, Davison, Hilliard, Watson, Laposa, Grant, Gallagher, Steiner. Fourth Row: Terre, Betz, lleiden, Fivian, Horn, Berner, Goldman, Klafta. German Club ,lbachten Shirley Hagerty, :. Third , O,N eil, Hauser, O,Leary, in 1933 has npted to pro- or a greater ilization, and ian Club has sted in Cer- have carried discussions, es, have pro- eresting and ermun Club KBIL-First Row: Hoemeke fBusiness Managerj, Calliotte fTrafHc Managerl, Crumich fAssociate Station Man- agerl, Mr. C. Paterson fAdvisorl, Hiller fAssociate Station Managerl, Hellmuth CProgram Directorl, Klingelsmith fTreasurerD. Second Row: Kestin, McCain, Sgro, Hiegel, Watson Clilecord Librarianl, Burke, Kerans, McDonald, Lorenz. Third Row: Cadmus, Flickinger, Boehmer, Crawford, Byrne, Feltz, Deeken. KBIL Roentgen Ray KBIL, the Campus radio station, plays an impor- tant role in promoting school spirit. The station has collaborated with various campus organizations in producing shows - such as c'Try for the Skynrspon- sored by ROTC's Arnold Air Society. Also, the sta- tion provides practical training for those interested in the radio profession. The staii members of KBIL also find it an enjoyable extra-curricular activity. Roentgen Ray Technology Club The Roentgen Ray Technology Club is composed of students majoring in X-Ray Technology. The pur- pose of the club is to further unify these students with like aims in life. Along with professional activ- ities, the club also takes part in several social events during the year. ROENTGEN RAY TECHNOLOGY CLUB-First Row: Sister M. Leonette, O.S.F., Sister Bernadette Cronan, C.S.J., Creed fSecretary-Treasurerl, Young fPresidentl, Sister Dorothy Marie, S.S.M. fVice-Presidentl, Schiltgen, Carter. ' Second Row: Sister Mary Victor, Sister Rita Clare, S.C., Sister Mary of the Rosary, Sister Mary Ursula, 0.S.F.. Sister Mary Edwin, S.S.M., Sister Mary St. Paul, C.S.,l. Third Row: Garner, Jeskey, Nickel, Adler, Dunn A-ir-A,,.arv I I PQTII I-I II I ,II II ,I 1 . j I , . I al I, I it . N II ' II: It Ig It E , I, It I I I I I 2 I I : I I I I I I , I , I I II ,, II . II, I I 5 I I I I I I l ,I II I II II II I I I I Le Cercle Francais One of the oldest and largest organizations on campus, Le Cercle Francais has been in continuous existence since 1932. 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 organi- zation, 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 activ- ities 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-First Row: Kerans, Proost IProgram Chairmanl, Giacoma IVice-Presidentj, Mr. J. Vorst IAdvisorl, Crevenig, Felke ISecretaryl, Cumo IPresidentl, Willmering fTreasurerl, Moor. Second Row: Cremins, Carson, Pingree, Eck, McCormack, Schulz, Tennis, Heinsius, Miller, McCarthy, Hagerty, Mudge, Lyons, Petersen, Normile. Third Row: Renne, Earthman, Jacques, Norwick, Palisin, Szucs, Roach, O'Keefe, Ged, Leritz. Fourth Row: Mueller, Flickinger, Zeuschel, Schoofs, Crieshaber, Watson, Prosser, Louvall, Fisher. Fifth Row: Westholf, Franken Duncan, Barbato,.Dougherty, McCain, Edmonds. 9 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS - First Row: Opel, Michaelson, Brannon, Aeileuchon, Lyons, Staudt, Tom, Watson, Krodel. Second Row: Brahant, Allin, Witte, Grogan, Miller, Maxer, Bignami, Obitts, Guthermuth, Baker, Lipic. Third Row: Damico, Fogarty, Chomeau, Steppan, Nangle, Lamb, Collins, Reilly. Fourth Row: Westhoif, Woodard, Jones, Wynee, Edmonds, Byrne, Nolan. Koenig, Amato. M. lic W ing SC W The Sf Americar 1949. lt interested rounded The obje orientatin ness worl backgrou abreast c ing. The speakers fore the I Compania J. Vorst Cremins, Petersen, rth Row: Franken, ., Krodel. ird Row: , Wynee, O l 1 X. it 't Q a 'B J 1 9. 1 1 MARKETING CLUB-First Row: Scalfano fCounselorf, Cook fVice-Presidentj, Chapman fModeratorJ, Wunder- lich fljresidentj, Lindenbusch fSecretaryJ. Second Row: Helderle, Claves, Wherlhouse, Pohle, Rivers, Ross, Sexton, Waechtler, Thro, Mohri, Dugo. Third Row: Horstdaniel, Brunnert, Maier, Deister, Siz'e, Niebling, O'Grady, Bruen- ing, O,Connor. V SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB-First Row: Ernstrem, Schrapps, Olivier, Thome, McManus. Second Row: Chang, Wegener, Dickie, Kinsella, Kelley, Robinson, Giller. Third Row: Fellin, Raska, Lang, Sieh, Sguier, Meehan, Abbington. Marketing Club The Student Marketing Club, afliliated with the American Marketing Association, was founded in 1941-9. its 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 orientating themselves to the requirements of the busi- ness world through the development of an educational background and experience, and to help them keep abreast of the developments in the field of market- ing. These objectives are accomplished by bringing Speakers from all types of businesses to appear be- fore the club and by making field trips to the various Companies of the metropolitan business area. Social Service Club The Social Service Club is an organization of those students in the Social Service School of the Univer- sity. It is an occasion for these students to get to- gether and discuss problems concerningitheir work. The club takes part in social activities as well as professional. Several parties and teas are held by this group each year. 189 1 J 1 1-rf'- 'Z 1 1: 111 11 1 11 1 1 l I 1 l l 11 1: 1 l i 1 1 1 1 :li 1 1 l 1,, l ll 1wl 1 1 i 1 I 1 1 E, ,l ll . wi E. lt l 1. ll' 1. ll .ll 111 1 5 l1 1 Il1 .lf 111 11 M Vl 1,1 1131 ,., 311 ll'l i'l,1 ll l il S13 1. .'ll l11'l 'fl iq 1,1 111 11 1,11 1 ll ml' :ll , , 1' l 11 ill 1 1 1 ll 11! 5 ll 1 i 1 l 1 1 R, if? 2 1 :fi 1 1 1 1 l , , W. , 'Z ,W,,q1,. . MEDICAL RECORDS CLUB-First Row: Ferrara, Blohm fPresidentll, 1. fModeiatorl, DeWitt fSecretary Treasurerl, Fitzgerald. Second Row: Craeli, T M C ' U'h ' ' - ynan, c am, J elyi, Schoenhoff, Stewart. .Third Row. Ryan, Saghy Mather, Swanston. Medical Record Club Physical Therapy Club The purpose of the Physical Therapy Club, organ- This club was founded in St. Louis in 1951. Its purposes include: lnterestingmore people in medical record library science, providing fellowship for club members, and coordinating a number of its activities with the Nursing School Organization. Among its social events are a fall get-together and a banquet for seniors. ized in 1946, is to acquaint new students with instruc- tors, doctors, and fellow students, and to foster recrea- ational and educational activities among them. Meetings, at which movies are shown pertaining to the various physical therapy courses, are held once a month. Each year the club raises funds for its graduation dinner and Christmas party by means of raf'Hes and cake sales. Picnics are held twice each year. PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB-First Row: Gallagher, Jacques, Klaski, Pal V S mer, acca K ecretaryl, McCloskey fTreasurerl, Eckard, Farrell. Second Row: Hummel, Hertel, Haug, Northcott, Woodson, Fisher, Petrash, Meshcon. A Third Row: Cinnater, Foltz, McDowell, Smith, Drew, Ricciardi, Fenton, Wagner. 'QW' Nursing School Oiigdniizdtion S Nursing School Organization is composed of students of Medical Tech- nology, X-Ray Technology, Medical Record Nursing and the Supplemental Degree Program The aim of the organization is to foster a spirit of fellowship and unity among the various divisions of the school, to promote the professional growth of its members, and to advance the interests of the school in general. s, Physical Therapy, Basic NURSING SCHOOL ORGA ley fPresidentD, H. McLaghlan CMod'eratorD, Shaughnessy CVice-Presidentj, McCloskey fRecording Secretaryj Second Row: Ferrara, Pfleger, Gallagher, Jacques, Fisher, Brugger, Mather, Boeker, Vessell. Third Row: Smith Saghy, Ryan, Hertel, Stewart, Boeke, Ujhelyi, Sturm, Sallie, Lindenschmidt. Fourth Row: Armijo, Kam, Serocki Tynan, Craeff, Pratte, Poelking, Patterson, Hilt, Spencer. , NURSING SCHOOL ORGANIZATION-First Row: Oswald, Mulroy, Marron, Roach, Kelly, Griffith, Trapani Second Row: Wagner, Koehring, Skruck, Pincock, Fenton, Vogt, York, Sharkey, Freitas, Soule. Third Row: Eckard Rh d 3 K' K M ' ' o e , ane, ent, achiorletti, Bohrer, Hosbach, Foltz, Meshcon. Fourth Row: Fahnestock, Friederich, DeThomasi, Jordan Collins Niedest Tucker Woodson Drew -xl - NIZATION -First Row: Brennan fCorresponding Secretaryj Blohm tTreasurerJ, Calver- .s, iecretary n, Saghy, Club Club, organ- , with instruc- foster recrea- lg them. In pertaining are held once funds for its by means of ice each year. cCloskey Vieshcon. v T:7 j'I l 1 1l1 1 l 11 1 5 'l1 1 1 l '11 1 P lie lr l E l 1 l l l I 1 1 1 l l' 'f l Q l l I 1 'I X l l l 1l1 .21 l1 E1 l1 'I '1 ll 1l 1l1 .l' lll '1l Ill 5 l E1 1 1 1 115 1 U l1l .i gl l r 'l il111 lwl 111l 1. .1 l S lil! . 1 -l1 l l11 1'1l l l1fI l 3111 V: li' 11221 ull, Q11 11, fl fl .1 I-1 lr. l , 1 5 1 l l1l-l c 1 l I' f V11 11 11 1 ONSTAGE CLUB-First Row: Dillon fSecretaryj, Dukoska lVice-Presidentj, Rev. R. A. Johnston, SJ. lAdvisorD, Vincent, Murphy. Second Row: Canepari, Calliatte, McDonald, Gitto, Prelog, Evering, Onstuge Club The St. Louis University Theatre's Onstage Club was organized in the fall of 1954. The specific pur- pose 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 stu- dents 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 educa- tional endeavors such as Make-up demonstrations, study of Costume history and Scene Design. The Republican Club The Republican Club at St. Louis University was organized on October 3, 1956. Its purpose is to foster interest in American politics by discussion and ex- change of ideas on domestic and foreign policies. During the month that preceded the presidential election, the Republican Club brought to the campus a United States Representative and a member of the Citizens for Eisenhower Committee. On election day, the Club took an active part in local government machinery by working at a ward precinct. The Rev. William L. Wade, SJ., is moderator of the Club. Oflicers are Robert Buehler, Chairman, Urban Knoll and Frederick Michela, Co-Vice Chair- men, Margaret Mack, Treasurer, and lane Kreyling, Secretary. REPUBLICAN CLUB-First Row: Eck, Kreyling fSecretaryj, Knoll fExecutive Vice-Chairmanl, Buehler fChair- manj, Michela lCo-Vice-Chairmanj, Mack lTreasurerD, Swenson. Second Row: Hezel, Keller, Wischmeyer, Braniff, A Watson, Kerans, Troy. Third Row: Jahn, Gaertner, McCormack, Westholf, Wandrisco. lil Ldvisorj , Ilub lniversity was ose is to foster .ssion and ex- gn policies. e presidential to the campus nember of the 1 election day, il government inct. moderator of ir, Chairmang o-Vice Chair- ane Kreyling, fCha1r Braniff CLOUDl'lOUNDS-First Row: Barta, Ryan, Legato fTreasurerl, Bindon fPresidentl, Goodwin fsecretaryl. Second Row: Trimmer, Sorokach, Herrmann, Putrich, McConnell. Third Row: Sullivan, Walker, Kraus. Parks College Cloudhounds 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. ln addition the club also sends a team of builders, as representatives of the school to compete in the National Model Airplane Championships. The club is affiliated with the national organization, The Academy of Model Aeronautics. The Club has presented half-time demon- strations at tlie basketball games at Kiel Auditorium. y?! 1 a,,,11 1 111, l 4 1 1 l ll l I . l 1 l 1 1 .,,-1-.,- 1 1 L, m....,..f --ff--xv, ,... ..- -.?.-- 1 ,Il 1-Wwe 191 Parks Dr1II Team PARKS DRILL TEAM A fzrst Row Rudl Rubel Henry lxorobey Perry Fazzerro Chm1elewsk1 Schwetz Junle WICZ Lacey Farrell Qecond R011 CVN1lCOWNSlC1 PI'0l33Il7 lVlcL0nnell Combesl Rosa Dlerlcer Lannendorf Buchllolz Drennan Larry PARKS DRILL TEAM B Flrsz Rou McC0na le Maloney Lyon OD0nncll COlllI1S Wlll1S McDermott Crewe H.1nsenlDr1lllVlaQterl Burns Bm lVlered1tl1 v1gI10Ill Romano WC3lllPTS Purcell Ruhlln er Angelettl Cr F l The Fl tion forn lege in 1 further e courage as a mea recreatlo atlng a1r at the lo l 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 K l 1 ' E 1 ,1 11 1' ,1 1 . 1 ll 1 1 r i' F: 1111 1l , 1'1 , 1' Nl 1 1 'ff 5 ' 1, m111 ir gl 11 N 1-1 ' ,111 ? 'l1lg.vl?1 ' '1 1 H,1l1Qr Wi 1 41125311 1 - wljlf 1 , if 1, , Will? '1 'I Cl 1 i1 1 '1 13,1 SL 1 l111 3111 ' 11113 :HH l 1 I 1, 51ll1 1 1 vl I 1 , 1 l ile 1 1 ' 1 5 l l11 11' l l ,T 'l 5l1 l I - 1 li f, Q-1 ' ' 1 '11i1,1 l 1 !,z,1 ' 411 E l 1 511, 1 1, 11ll. Y1 111111 3 ' l ll ' 61 , 37 A WE ' 539 1 ' ' l111l le , I , 1 4:5 1 1111 1 4 l 1 -,151-1 1 fi'T . , . . . l 4 i l -' -1 9 1 1 H v 7 v 9 s ' ll 31 ' 1- 7' 1 ' R ' ' 0' ,I1 I 9 s ' A - A ' v - 'Q v 1 - a 'H 9 9 ' -E11 '15 1 - 1' ' 2 li' 3 1 '11 471, ' xg 'e a -1 9 -1 s 'l 1322 .,.. ,. . , . . 11 1 A ' A, , g. , . . .. . g , . 1 11' 1 , 11 5. 1 11 l ,,.,, 1 1 Q 1 1 , 194 3 ,H V l 1111 ' 2, E 1i'1 ! 1 1 1 etz, Junie- Buchholz, tt, Crewe, PARKS FLEDCLINC FLYERS-McKean, Freeman, Br'nk W I h N Q D U 1 man, ec , agel, Wlolsfelt, Wynn, Ruscitto tpresidentl, Cragin KVICC-PfCS1dCHtl, Elrod, Cummings, Hanneke, Frey, Geisler lSecretaryJ, Petroske, Puzas, Buchholz. Fledgling Flyers Club The Fledgling Flyers Club is a non-profit corpora- tion formed by a group of students from Parks Col- lege in 1951. The purpose of this organization is to further educational and training facilities, and to en- courage a wider interest in aviation. It also serves as a means of fostering flying among the students for recreation and as an avocation. By owning and oper- ating aircraft itself, the Club enables a student to Hy at the lowest possible cost. Sabre Air Command The Parks Sabre Air Command is made up of stu- dents, who are interested in the ROTC. This group is made up primarily of underclassmen interested in advanced Officers Training. The aim of this organi- zation is furthered by movies, lectures and demon- strations. SABRE AIR COMMAND-First Row: Ketter fAdjutantj, Kubiak fExecutive Ofiicerj, Hansen lCommanderJ, Chmielewski, Rosa. Second Row: Cazzerro, Knauber, Haselbauer, Crowe, Steczkowksi, Bower. Third Row: Purins, Sullivan, Dierker, George, Frederick. L Pl' fl , 5 , 1 3 ,l 1 ll li lf l ,r H Parks Glee Club The Parks College Clee Club IS led by Peter BIICOS The group IS comprlsed of those of the College who appreclate good muslc The Club performs at many campus functlons durlng the year and glVCS an annual Parks College Camera Club The Parks College Camera Club was formed September of 1945 Its purpose IS to ald and benehr by mutual cooperatlon those students and alumnl al Parks College of Aeronautlcal Technology of Sr concert each year LOUIS UHIVCISICY lnterested IH photography ln general and especlally ln regards to avlatlon PARKS CLEE CLUB Fzrst Row Dlpllla Baudrexl fLlbrar1anJ Brltos lPresldentl J Fox D Fox Hartz Second Row Knauber Butkewlcz McMurry Weller Brown Nennlnger Thlra' Row Anderson Hansen Reld Brown Aube PARKS CAMERA CLUB Fzrst Row Tom Martha CV1C6PfCS1dCDCl Norman lPres1dentJ Bolsclalr fsecretaryl Kelly Second Row Bauer Rudl Laltala Stott Kock Whltney Camlre Absent rom plcture Penno fTreasurer Rlchter CIOTH Roblnson llhe l arl Palks caml dents of P 5ldl1CllIlD ar III lllliill' use St LOUIS L competes ll country 2? Ili l l l 1 all l 5 tl ll i fl, ra Club was formed in aid and benefit, and alumni of tnology of St, iphy in general Second 1, Aube. retaryi , asurerl , Parks Gun Club The Parks Gun Club is a group organized on the Parks campus and open to all full matriculated stu- dents of Parks. lts purpose is to promote an under- standing and respect for firearms and a general skill in their use. Often competing in conjunction with the St. Louis University Rifle Team, the club nevertheless competes individually with many colleges around the country. -..Qi gunji Parks Institute of Aeronautical Science The Parks College Student Branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences was organized for the pur- pose of advancement and dissemination of knowledge of theory and practice of the aeronautical sciences, the providing of the opportunity to students to be- come acquainted with the personnel and activities of the I.A.S., and the encouragement of professional conscientiousness and fellowship. These purposes are achieved at the monthly meetings, when technical films are shown and speakers from industry are heard. PARKSGUN CLUB-F' rR :Lv G Lrs ow egato, rewe, Whitney tpresidenti, Barrods tSecretary-Treasurerj, Weiler tVice- President, Buzas fC0achi, Lynn. Second Row: Bauman, McDermott. Morrison, 0,Donnell. Mclntire Stronv. Sorokach. INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCE-F' R - ' i I 'i ' of Lrst Ow. l-loechst, Attinello, Daues. Delsuca flsibrarianj. lVlcCooey tTreasureri, Yando fChairmani, Anderson tVice-Chairmanl, Andres tSecretaryl, Altman. Blais, Reddingtoin. Second Row: Rosamilia, Moberg, Pansire, Rosso, Brown, Petersons, Engel, Butkewicz, Noonan, Keppler. Third Row: Koku- bun, Bauer, Holsman, Kyriazis, Frey, Koelling, lVl'll , S , B IS tevens onetti, Cooper. PAI SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS First Row Norbert Vincze Martha fSecretar J Gazzerro Chairman ' : 9 9 y 9 i D9 Mclntire fSecretaryl, Crippen, Puzas. Second Row: Anderson, Sullivan, Opiela, Otto, Pansire,'McBrayer, Engel, Legato, Christopher. Third Row: Lombardo, McCo0ey, Tydeck, Holsman, Myers, Brinkman, Ketter, Griffith, Beelman. QCD ing Parks Society of Automotive Engineers The purpose of the Parks College branch of the Society of Automotive Engineers 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 con- tact with the St. Louis SAE section a feature of the organization, as well as informal speeches by leading engineers in all phases of industry. The F comman. semester jobs ever izing the ln a rel: leadersh group sti organizer corps wil under su A r n o I d manl , Engel, elman. E t 5 E t r. X l? v, it S F! 3 5 E n V Q, 5 5 2 rE 3 I E lx .4 'l 5 .1 li t :4 54 fi l v PARKS CADET GROUP P u r k S 5 T u f f STAFF-First Row: Mclntire fGroup Adjutantj Britos fCroup Commanderj, Dodge flixecutive Oflicerl. Second Row: Cummings ,fTrain- ing Officerj, Macdonald CPersonnel Oflicerj, Rosso fAir Inspectorj. The Parks -College AF ROTC group staff assumed command at the beginning of the September 1955 semester and was confronted with one of the biggest jobs ever handed to a group of cadets, that of organ- izing the largest cadet corps ever assembled at Parks. In a relatively short period of time, under the able leadership of Cadet Major Charles C. Tringali, the group staff has rapidly welded the corps into a well organized military unit. There is no doubt that the corps will increase in proficiency and military bearing under such outstanding leadership. The Charles A. Lindbergh Squadron of the Arnold Air Society was founded at Parks in May, 1952, to further the ideals of citizenship, comradeship, and upholding of USAF traditions, and to fulfill the desire of members for further cadet training. Activities in- clude f-lying time for each member in USAF aircraft and field trips to Air Force bases. PARKS ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY-First Row: lsmari, Rosso fExecutive Officerl, Seh fCommanderj, Fetter fliecorderl, Dentino fCoordinating Oflicerl. Second Row: Gazzerro, Chrzanowski, Macdonald, Cummings, Keppler, Reddington. Third Row: Brinkman, Hurd, Mclntire, Otto, Pansire. A y r S n o o c I i d e T Y . News of the Flying Bllllkens The News of the Flying Billikensn is the student newspaper at Parks College of St. Louis University. It is published every three weeks with students doing the work. Formally known as Torque,,' the 4'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. Parks Theutrlcul Club Parks Theatrical Club is an organization whose prime purpose is the production of plays for the stu. dent body. Since being organized on campus, this group has become active in bringing many of the better dramatic works of the day to the Parks campus, NEWS OF THE FLYING BlLLlKENS- First Row: Knauber, Deluca lSports Editorj, Macdonald, Gazzerro tAssist- ant Editorl, Wynn fEditorl. Stackhouse lAssistant Editorl, Krupa, Hartz. Second Row: Hauck, Ruscitto fFeature Editorj, Opiela, Motschall, Reid, Dodge, Miles, Anderson. 200 PARKS THEATRICAL CLUB-First Row: Wynn, Hauck CPresidentJ, Anderson, Macdonald. u d i o The Parks in the fall the currici communicz knowledge also aids ii radio lice. members a fits of am station, co Parks Col PA RK dentj , l Treas Third Ilub ation whose for the stu- :ampus, this many of the ,rks campus. ,ist- ure R u d i o V In JK l 5 I 2 I X, I X 0 X PARKS RADIO CLUB-First Row: Brycken, Laitala, Hurd, Rudl lPresidentJ, Herrmann, Blais. 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 increase their knowledge of radio theory and practice. This club also aids in preparing the members for their amateur radio license examinations, and to secure for the members and fellow students the pleasures and bene- fits of amateur radio. WQMBY, the campus radio station, contains a message-relaying service for the Parks College Students. The Parks Rocket Society was founded in 1953 andiis organized to impart to the students a basic knowledge of jet propulsion, and guided missiles. In design studies of the various reaction engines, theory and practice are correlated. The Society is an auton- omous branch of the St. Louis Section of the Amer- ican Rocket Society. PARKS ROCKET SOCIETY-First Row: Altman fvice-Presidentl, Winter CPresi- dentj, Bindon fSecretaryJ, Keppler fTechnical Activities Chairmanl, Knauber fTreasurerD. Second Row: Hoechst, Aman, Kolcsey, Brown, Atkins, Anderson. Third Row: Butkewicz, Koelling, Pellish, Haselbauer, Chmielewski. u 1 R o C S k o 9 C T i e T y 201 -if , -f-' I' Iwi I Z I I I, 'r I m. V' If, I1 I , 11 I. I I .I I , I I I , I , I I I .1. . I I I I If I I I I I I , I I I I I Iv II III I I I 1 I I MI II III If ,II II,' I :I . ,II A HV: I Igfl III I I IVV QII Al III Ip I , IIII4 I I 'I I .I WI- QIE I I X , ii I ,I II Iv ivy, I III I I I I IIIII I :E I .V .III I II Il: I IQ :I I Ir I it I ' Ii I gf I I If a 5 I J I 1 B If i I I I ff! l -1 ff f if I ,f I N57 ff a a BW Yeas V .ww -ms- m l fx 2. S W2 Ying? Q , iw W.. ,J y f ,Q 5 r , I 4 sf xl 5 1 AQAMK ff ff! W 1 ffl yy, A-2:fff'2Zf:Lff , I J Q 95? II,, af? ,. pr' if xf, 'iwiilj 'iiwwfz fp , 14' .IH fy ,f 'fad X , f ? Q ., - 2 ' I. 44 'Q 314' -. J vw 'f 7 eww 1 . ,M V, N I L f 1 mv :dig :f:a5s37lff , ff X Jdemy organization of cipating in the ts and Sciences, ' a lecture and professor from iosen from var, which will Con. E the members. , S..l. Kurgas ' Will- Cronin, Collins, SERVICE SCHOOL ORGANIZATION-First Row: Mulroy, Smith, McCinty, Kochring, Traponi Skirl Thomas Molntemayor, Oswald. Second Row: Haselman, Sweeney, Saito, Mari, Griffith, Rogers, Soule, Shaughnessy Thielen Third Row: Onn, Francis, Blayz, House, Cranchi, Sheehan, Ballanie, Loftus. Service School Orgumzotlon The aims of this organization are to develop its members into persons who can occupy positions of responsibility in nursing, to serve as a liaison between student and administration, and to engage in activities promoting the general welfare of the School of Nursing. Some of the organizationis activities include picnics, open house dances, Christmas party, May Crowning, Craduate's dinner, and participation in the in-service program of education at the various hospitals. 1 tnuxnni 1 Ur 1LAt'LUl'iA'l'lUN LQEUPHYSICISTS-First Row: Fogarty tliecording and Corresponding Secretaryl, May fPresidentJ, Gilbert tVice-Presidentl, Koenig tTreasurer. Second Row: Valenta, Montgomery, Espinosa, Carr SOCIETY OF CIVIL E - ' ' NGINEERS First Row. Bannes, tSecretary-Treasurerj, Densel fPresidentD, Celis fAssociate Moderatorl, Wirsching. Second Row: Duda, Schwenin H h Society of Exploration Geophysicists The SEC. here at the University is a chapter of the national Society of Exploration Ceophysicists. The purpose of this organization is to promote a better understanding of the capabilities and limitations of geophysical methods. It also helps considerably 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. Membersiof the group also participate in national S.E.Cv. conventions. 204 ger, oernsc emeyer, Shaughnessy. 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 Held trips, and cooperate in planning and building an exhibit for the annual open house at the Institute of Technology. La S whose p languagi These ai talks gix are a fe year. ed to Civil other mbers y not rous films, n planning open house SPANISH CLUB First Row. Foerster fflorrespondmg Secretaryj Weber fV1C8 President Sulhvant fModeratorj DeGuire fPresidentD, Flickinger fSecretaryJ, Zito fTreasurerJ Second Row Steffens Chott Perez Franz Craeff Dapron, Feltz. Third Row: Schroeer, Braniff, Waldsbauser Michael Buchanan La Sociedad Espanola La Sociedad Espanola is a social organization whose purpose is to foster interest in the Spanish language and in Spanish and Latin American customs. These aims are accomplished by movies, dances, and talks given by Spanish students. Picnics and dances are a few of the social activities held throughout the year. D e b o S T 9 q U o d DEBATE SQUAD--Marazita, Flickinger, Lucido, Staudt, Quevereaux, Kessler. 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 proficiency in organization of a debate case, and the public pres- entation of his case. Its members make public presen- tations of discussions on topics of current interest before civic and fraternal organizations in greater St. Louis. Speech Honor Society The Speech Honor Society aims at giving better and more technical training to those students inter- ested in debating. Open only to students with high averages this group has been very successful and profitable during its years of existence. 5 5 S1 K M Ili S I The Sc ganizatiol good will sponsor s in I. T. vs engmeeri SPEECH HONOR SOCIETY -First Row: Rev. Johnston, SJ. fllfloderatorj, Flickinger, Casey, Sandford fModerat0rD. i All Second Row: Hiller, Lucido, Hoemeke, Brosamer. S.O.E., Pr ety giving better idents inter- is with high :cessful and SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS-First Row: Duda fCorresponding Secretaryl Bannes lT R h , reasurerj, e g lljresidentl, Kimball lModeratorJ, Valenta lVice-Presidentl, Espinosa, Denzel. Second Row: Hoernschemeyer, Rielley, Carr, Montgomery, May, Wilhold, Fogarty, Bender. Third Row: Cronin, D'Agostino Margenau Wintervalen Ehlen Qhauvh- 1 9 5 s a '- U nessy, Hermann. Fourth Row: Kurgas, Kramer, Rudolph, Muich, Koenig, Wirsching. 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. American Institute af Mining and Metallurgical Engineers The A.I.M.E. was organized to help its members become more closely associated with the mining and metallurgical field. This is accomplished by the mem- bers meeting professional men in the field and also by participating in the projects of the A.I.M.E. Among the highlights of the activities this year were the speleological expeditions. On these trips the members gain practical knowledge of the rock structures and formations in mines and caves. This year the group attended the national convention of the A.I.M.E. held in New York City. zratorl. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING AND METALLURGICAL ENGINEERS-First Row: May, Espinosa lVice- Presidentl, Montgomery lljresidentj, Valenta. ,Second Row: Carr, Cottrell, Fogarty, Koenig. SOCIOLOGY CLUB-Fzrst Row: Bohrer Schulz fSecretary-Treasurer Zimmerman lPres1dentj McKenna Vice President Dr. C. S. Mihanovich fAdvisorl Bates Tunstell Potter Machiorletti. Second Row: Penningroth b E k O ld Th' d R0 Rhomber Armi 0 McDowell McKinney Serocki Rapier Morris Hummel Dugan Beu y c swa . zr w: y g Carson, Carrington, Palisin, Cammeyer, Miller, Bruch. Sociology Club The Sociology Club, through lectures, movies, dis- cussions and Held trips, attracts to it those who are interested in sociology and social problems. Member- ship is open to anyone wishing to learn more about sociology and its dynamics. The Club sponsors a number of social functions for members and their friends. Psychology Club The Psychology Club was founded for the interests of undergraduate and graduate majoring in Psychology. Its policy, however, remain open to all students interested in A major function of the Psychology Club is the Housev held every year. Other activities include discussions, films, lectures, field trips and gatherings. ' PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-First Row: Blanck lrllreasurerj, Wiegels llflecording Secretaryl, Strebeck fPresidentl, Mr. R. C. Nickeson fAdvisorl, Gaiser fVice-Presidentj, Eck. Second Row: Daly, Betschort, Knaver, Wagner, McKenna, H McCormack, Dugan, Hussey. ' . ...., ...,.................,..-.......--l I l l l l l l l P l l l C f r The ,l Society further l-l mtetl T advance S R N x Sb -X 5 e x K ff .-. ,T - 5 .A 13 W 'Q 2,3 LM! QV? W X 4 I f, W- ea? its I ' af' I If ' . 14 il '..v I' 2 I , my 'V , I A ' f , , . 9 1 r Q Y Q A 'If Y,,VV V , Y 4 , i . X 7 - X , ff f X 44 , 4-I , xg, ' , , V, .V ,, I . ' A . 9, U' I 6 5 4 Q, V4 4 , 9 . , K me vc XAN,, , . 1 I , M1 ff 1 7 4 1 lf SABRE AIR COMMAND-First Row: Goldman, Ludowick, Bollwerk fPublic Information Oflicerj, Walchshauser fCommanderl, .Iulian fAdjutant Recorderl, Ceglowski, Bremehr. Second Row: Betlach, Helgoth, Reis, Parres, Bellon, Reese, McNally. Third Row: Laufketter, Rolka, Guilbault, Pautler, Silliman, Phelan, Eck. A Sabre Air Command The Sahre Air Command is an organization whose aim is to further the study of Air Science. Those students interested in pursuing advanced ROTC find the experience gathered from this group valuable. The organ- ization, composed of Freshmen and Sophomores, provides lectures and motion pictures on Air Science. The oflicers for this year are: Bollwerk, Public Information Officerg Walchshauser, Commander, Julian, Adjutant Recorder. STI Kos Cvra STI Coo l The Stuc the Conclav of the comr and Revela Koenig. T from all sc Much wi this commi ing the pas chshauser s, Bellon, STUl?ENT UNION COMMITTEE-First Row: Steppan, Collins, iSecretaryJ, Rev. R. A. Johnston, SJ. iAdvisorJ, Koenig fChairmanJ, Rev. A. T. Motherway, SJ. fAdvisorJ, Jost fVice-Chairmanj, Lang. Second Row: Sassin, Cranito, Podesta, Nolan, Power. STUDENT AFFILIATES OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY-First Row: Libbert, Schack iPresidentJ Cooper iModeratorJ, DeWitt iVice-President, Secretaryj, Robyt iTreasurerD. Second Row: Horner, Kelley, Fauke Union Committee The Student Union Committee, a sub-committee of lhe Conclave, came into existence this year, because ofthe common interest in the proposed Student Union and Revelations. The Committee is headed by Iohn Koenig. The membership is made up of students from all schools of the University. Much worthwhile work has been accomplished by this committee. The best known of its activities dur- ing The past year was the Spring Carnival. 9 Chemical Society The Student Afhliates of the American Chemical Society is composed of those students in the University who are pursuing professional degrees in chemistry and chemical engineering. The objective of the society is to unite these stu- dents in an atmosphere common to their scientific interests, it enables them to obtain experience other than that obtained in the classrooms and laboratories. 211 !T:lii New ixiri W'W if? ell lt, +-1 ,il Ei Wi W I i. ei QW W I1 ll WT W i 'W in .j u. i i if i I ' W W a Ii Wi ,W ii 1 I ml ,I .i i W 1 W 2 W i 1 3 1 I if W ,t' SW Wil i, Ha i iWW W xiii iii' WW WV, guii sp inn i WW xiii 7,1 i I 3 W1 'ini i ii ii. ,W 'i ,W Z, r 2 iii' Wli i 1. PWM W W ii gi 'A SW ii ii - 7-4 ' 5 1 - : -, A. Y N xlitqfs. if M A ,' A ,?: ' 'M L ff 14 ' 4j1' ,cg j 44 ' ' j g A A - X V g I A , , X A A AM 4 A - 4 X X a.. - 1 W 'i W ii 1 W i 1 3 i Y mg ! if . ,, i I 4 G 3 1 1 Q W W W W , i W W 'W WW W ii 1, 2 ? ge f 1 if A' 2 if 2 X 7 , E 'i r i, ga Cheers on Parade Homecoming Queen and Her Escort Retiring Homecoming Queen and Escort Roger Williams Blowing up a Storm Horsing Around The Lucky Escorts V., fs U X Va 1 The Queen is Announced ' , , ia! ' I I II II I I I I, I I I ' I III II If ill I', .Ie ,I III if! In I I 9 I I I 5 I2 V If IQ .4 Ili, Ik.: II' lar I I I ,' I II . I f I I ' - ',,I-. lx III I I ' I ! I 'I i I I ' E V , II II I II Ii II I II E I :LI MII I I' ,III . ,Ii I lI I: I HI If I II SI I . I! I'I Iitl I: If I IHII If I ,. I wx-I PW we. X400 wx :W SING, 09' NG THE ROTC sovs ON THE WARPATH 29509 6'-9 QYN' SAILO RS' BALL Enix mx W5 WGA --wo Q01 SWM v 51EN- E 41, WJ? . -543,9 Cfgkgxlk fe S GH? H,S I H755-Q, 5 il W llf lll l Q ll if Medical School South Campus i l f MQ 3 216 -'1'-S ,' c ' 'ffclcc X Q ,, CR I . l ll 1, l l al il H Il I Elo .ll '4 l l Sl. fl ll l ull C Ili V V ll l ll all 'l lla , all V ? .V l K, I: 'tg l Commerce and Finance School North Campus 1 Finance pus xi Zi ff ,,'I' Ai' ' PORTS A c 1 h o I u C e Il i F i I C I i s mr. Rev. THOMAS c. DONAHUE, S.J. Chairman DA Student Representative NIEL POWER REV. CHARLES L. SANDERSON, S.J Conference Representative The Athletic Council, under the chairmanship of the Rev. Thomas C. Donahue, S.J., vice-presi- dent of the University, serves in an advisory capacity to the athletic department. The Rev. Charles L. Sanderson, S.J., a Council member, is the University,s faculty representative to the Missouri Valley Conference policy-making committee and president of the conference. Other members of the Council are Edgar S. Hickey, executive secretary, the Rev. John F. Bannon, S.J., Dr. Kenneth C. Marshall, the Rev. Matthias B. Vining, Dr. William H. Vogt, and Daniel Power, student representative Martin, S.J., Dr. Francis Regan, Robert B. IWW . Q, ff s V 'Mfr , , , if Y. ,zz Ky SJ. m..-he...--..a,.. - --,-ggm 1 lv . tl 1 T I , ly Athletic Director and... Q. it E, l , , t l E l EDGAR S. HICKEY y y it l 1 I l Head basketball coach since 1947 and athletic director since 1950, Eddie Hickey has made his l ll name synonymous with sports at the University. It was during the early years of his tenure that 5 l ' basketball at St. Louis U. gained the postion of national prominence which it enjoys today. And, season after season, Coach Hickey, while he has made team-play a cardinal point of his system, has been the impetus behind many a BiI1iken's climb to stardom. l l t -ll 1 ol l Head t l t Basketball t l 1 1 l Coach 1 i 219 2 ' l f VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-First Row: John McCartney, Harold Alcorn, Jim Hanlen, Ron Flood, Bill Harless. Second Row: Larry Smith, Cal Burnett, Al Serkin, Bob Ferry, John Messick, Jack Mimlitz. Third Row: Rich Rogers, Larry Bradford, Steve Redshaw, Don Hake, Joe Todd lCaptainj. Missouri Valley Champions After blowing hot and cold during the early part of the season, the Billikens settled down to playing a consistent brand of basketball and emerged as MissourifValley champions with a 10-2 conference mark. The Bills squelched Bradley's strong bid for the title by winning their last five Valley contests, including a rough-and-tumble one against the Braves. By virtue of their conference victory, the Bills gained a berth in the NCAA regionals at Dallas, but fared less well, losing to Oklahoma City and Southern Methodist, to finish out the season with an overall record of 19 wins and 9 defeats One of the bright spots of the season was the Bills triumph over Oklahoma A8zlVl at Stlllwater which ended their ten year drought in Aggleland The Bills could also point to victories over the highly rated squads of Loulsvllle and Kentucky Harold Alcorn who set a new school scoring record of 564 points was the Billlken most respons ible for the Unlversity s fine 19 7 regular season mark and its ranking among the top ten teams of the country Alcorn was named to the first squad of the All esult basketball squad and was glven honor able mention in the Associated Press poll Joe Todd captain of the Bills gained a berth on the All Jesuit second team for his equally good offensive and defensive abilities Jack Mimlitz a consistent scorer throughout the season and Al Serkln and Cal Burnett who handled most of the rebounding chores rounded out the starting five Burnett and lVl1ml1tz will be back next year as will Bob Ferry Larry Smith Rich Rogers and Ron Flood all of whom saw frequent action during the past season . . . , . . . ' 4 9 ' o ' . . . , . . . -1 , . . . . 0' . - ' 7 9 7 7 9 1 ' a . . . . U 7 7 7 7 . X , X R X WW -ff Q if I QM I My ' 1, is . f 5 I MQ! I t I1 f ., J X 5,1 Z :g n f 3 . , 1. ff , X , , . i , an Hmmx -UL' f . , X ,f Q, f'-jj'-,z.:' 2 ,1522 . 2412: 5 pw! , G ',..' H 46.1.-. ' ff N 3' , 1' 9- W In , , Z Z .W ' 3 554 55, 5 M fir., ,V .AY :qv H , 7. Q I ,,,.. L ff S111 1 ' A 4 , ,.,, . A 5 , LL. X W, W E MA -- hw! f'f ' f W W6 ff F I Q ,591 I xx. as mb, by ' if ii 9 T' X' 5 ff X. 1 H 2 X MSH- 4 N .lack Mimlitz Harold Alcorn Way the Bull... Long-Range Forecast Promising: Bills 91 ......................................................... Cincinnati 73 Cold SLU gets Ohio Blackeye: Ohio State 74 ............................... ............. B ills 54 Mirnlitz and Friends Cage 'Cats: Bills 71 ............................................................ Kentucky 70 Charity Tosses Turn T rick: t Bills 90 .................................... Burnett Covers the Boards: Bills 86 .................................... .........Louisiana State 52 Team-Play Grounds Cardinals: Bills 93 ......................................................... SLU Leads All the Way: .........Texas Christian 81 Louisville 77 Bills 101 .................................. .............. B aylor 78 Bruins' Rally Braises SLU: UCLA 72 ................................. ............. B ills 66 No Hit, No Rebound: Louisville 68 ........................ SLU Blows First-Half Leadz' ,..........Bills 43 Duquesne 69 ........................ ............. B ills 62 Ferry is Right on Time: Bills 82 ...................................... ............ S t. Iohn's 77 SLU Falls in Valley Opener: Wichita 69 ................................... ............. B ills 64 Todd Hot in Second Period: Bills 84 .......................................... .............. D etroit 75 , Bob Ferry I Hot Todd l Bills 9l F ast-Break I Bills 85 Alcorn Deac Bills 8l Ten- Year Ag Bills 4-9 SLU Upset l DePaul Serkin, M im Bills 72 'I'hirtyfTwo Bills ll Last-Half S1 Bradley Hot Shocker Bills 72 Todd, Burne Bills 72 Stall Tactics Bills 6' Conference Bills ll Aggie Defen Bills 74 Oklahoma 1 So. Metliozii I Q U icinnati ......Bills entucky hristian ia State uisville .Baylor ......B111s ......Bills ......Bi1ls . Iohn's 77 ......Bills 64 .Detroit 75 JOE TODD H-.f 62 Hot Todd Cools Bulldogs: Bills 91 ...........................,........4... .....,....... D rake 65 Fast-Break Combo Clicks: Bills 85 ................................................... ......,..... H ouston 70 Alcorn Deadly from Foul Line: Bills 88 ...,.................................................... ................,.....,...... T ulsa 67 Ten-Year A ggieland Jinx Ends: Bills 49 ....,................,...............................,,,.......,.. Oklahoma A8zlVl 45 SLU U pset by Free Throws: DePaul 97 ..........,..A......,............. .............,.................. B ills 95 Serkin, M imlitz Sparkle: Bills 78 ....A.......................... ........... D rake 72 Thirty1Two for Alcorn: Bills 101 ................................................. ,...........,. D etroit 92 Last-Half Spuri Not Enough: Bradley 76 .................................. ........... B ills 70 Hot Shockers Ouzshol: Bills 78 ......................................... .,,......... W ichita 68 Todd, Burnett Put SLU Over: Bills 73 ................,....................... ............ B radley 66 Stall Tactics Slow Hurricane: Bills 60 ,..,.....,...................................,. ............ T ulsa 53 Conference Title Clinclied: Bills 102 .................................. ...........,........ H ouston 84 Aggie Defennses Mauled: Bills' 74 .,,,.,.,,,.,,,,.,.,,,..,...............,.... ................. O klahoma ASM 58 . NCAA Regionals Oklahoma Cir 75 ...,.,............................,............. ...-.i--.'.:-- B illS 66 Y SO- Methodist 78 .........l..... 'A'---------- B ills 68 LARRY SMITH 'gm' Qc. k ,B ' 1 :M , ' V , , WM L, My ,Mfg ff' Q cf! A ,fivf ' 'f nv' ' f ' -g f M Sv f , , f , . ' .....,,y --...A s......, , LARRY BRADFORD STEVE REDSHAW A oi H OHAKWOV JOHN MESSICK 'ZX 5 N 'N Q. R lx 3 LX S? Q ' A Q s 51? :f-Q. .ae ,, M , X N 7.1 0 41 V ,vw - wg I f Q , f 1 N X x 3f'vWZJ1,'LX ie. z0,,,.4LQM, 1AW ff f f 41 ,, , ,4 N .xy 2, 7 WW RICHARD ROGERS -fx rf' :- L. -V,, CAListhentics'9 wh, Ron Flood Jim Hcmlen Bill Hqrlegg 1 5 r 1 P 1, W. N 1, 1 i I , Hi Seek Mod About the Boll Touchdown-Bound 5 1 X out the Ball Alcorn Drives nter of Attentio Up cmd Over 1'- ' A At Cross Purposes F RESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: John Lintz, Jim Dailey, Coach Grady Smith Tom Smith Ray Helmering. Second Row: Jerry Anderson, Paul Sode- l man Fred Leldlllg George Burkel Pete McCaffrey, Gene Velloff. Third Row: .lohn Jones Floyd Cox Thomas Hauck Don Holmer. Basketball Q l The freshman Billikens, after dropping their first two conl tests by wide margins, found their stride and scored six COIISCCU' tive triumps against competition which included the str0HE squads of Fort Leonard Wood and Southern Illinois Universilyvl Under Grady Smith, who was serving his first year as freshmdnt basketball coach, the Bills during their victory skein netted ani average of eighty points per gameg and, against Lindsey-Wilsontl turned all the stops loose in piling up 106 points. Other tem' which fell victim to the precision of the freshmen's ofleI1SiVf attack included Harris Teachers College, Moberly, and Hall nibal-LaGrange. l The mainstays of Smith's quintet were guards Gene Vellolll and Jim Daileyg forwards Fred Leiding and George Bufkfllr and center Pete McCaffrey. Velloff and Burkel, with P0inl? averages hovering around the twenty-per-game mark, were the T most consi-stent scorers for the freshmen. A L Two on One i ii I L F t 5 their first two con- scored six consecu- lcluded the strong Illinois University. at year as freshman wry skein netted HU lst Lindsey-Wilson, oints. Other teamS 'eshmen's offensive loberly, and Hari' iards Gene Vellflff id George Burkfili Burkel, with p0int ne mark, were the Looking for Help End Run 9 B I' 6 U 6 I' S Above: Lucky Trumpeteer Jim Melton gets full attention from eight of the Uni- versity's loveliest. CHEERLEADERS - First Row: Mary Basso, Alice Bielicke, Joan Tucker. Second Row: Reggie Hilt, Jane Watson. Third Row: Cathy Foley, Jim Murphy, Joan Bur' telow. Fourth Row: John Reilley, Jeanne Zimmer, Bill Davis. C h e e r I e u d e I' S eteer I im Melton -First Row: Mary loan Tucker. Second lane Watson. Third n Murphy, JOSH BUT' John Reilley, Jeanne TRUMPETEERS-Joe LePosa, ,lim Melton, 1 Bill Wunderlich, and Milt Svetanics. T r u m P e I e e I' S . . The Trumpeteers added spirit and color to Billiken basketball games eight of the Um' throughout the season, particularly with their rendition of When the Bills Co Marching In. The group, in addition to those pictured above, was com- I posed of Dan Power, Iohn Groneck, Richard Ferry, Whitney Brusard, Terre Fisher, and Bob Menkler. Athletic Stuff PHIL DYNAN BOB BAUMANN Athletics Publicity Tfdinef Director DON STANTON Assistant Basketball Coach I I I I ,av -0 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 231 I I Swimming Team Coach Henry Stroeris swimmers, competing against teams much larger numerically, had difliculty finding their stride, and, with the season half over, had only one victory to their credit. One definite bright spot, however, was the performance of sophomore Mike Fitzgerald who consistently captured first-place points in the 220-yard Coach and 100-yard free style events, and was also one of the mainstays of the 400-yard relay team. Others gaining points for the squad were Dave Ford, Gene Ehrhart, and team-captain Frank Rose, free style, Lin Montgomery, breaststrokeg Ron Geist, butterfly, and Bob Viehmann, backstroke. Dave Phillips and Iim McLaughlin handled the diving chores creditably. Included on the Bills, schedule were Chicago, Illinois State Normal, Louisville, and Southern Illinois. HENRY STROER SWIMMING TEAM First Row Dave Ford Mike Fitzgerald Jim McLaughlin mann Dave Phillips Gene Ehrhart and Ron Geist 232 Lin Montgomery, and Frank Rose. Second Row: Coach Henry Stroer, Bob Vieh- DAVE PHILLIPS MIKE FITZGERALD af... .. 1 ,LM 'Yi RON GEIST .-.., . 5 1 ., .U. 4,3 Q BOB VIEHMANN 'hm E.. 233 I l Q E S. L U 12 St. M 13 Nava' l 7 Wino 9 Dfakr 16 Drak- l 8 Dralo 5 8 Detrc 8 Detrc WW 3 Detrc 7 Arka 5 Brad C 5 Brad 1 Brad i 10 Conci T 3 Soutl 8 Harr 4 Nava 6 Nava BASEBALL LETTERMEN OF 1956 First Row: Harold Alcorn, John McCartney, 8 HHIT Dave Sanders Bob Page Claude Jacobs Charles Barbaglia, Joe Shaughnessy. WON 13 Missing rom picture: Tom Kretz. The return of eight lettermen from the 1956 team which rem the University's baseball record book by piling up thirteen vicluxi -two more than the previous high total -made this year's Billila strong contenders for the Northern Division title of the Missor Valley Conference. Phil Dynan, in his second year as head baseball coach, could C011 on the pitching talents of righthander Bobby Page whose 8-0 rewl during the '56 season earned him a berth on the first squad olll NCAA All-District team. Teaming with Page on the mound wen veterans Lou Ortmann and Bill Schall and a promising newcomfi Charles Waldo. Harold Alcorn, Charles Barbaglia, and John M0012 John MCCGTWIO' I ney Coach Dynan's three most consistent hitters last spring expected to form the nucleus of the Bills, offensive attack once Others adding experience and depth to the Billiken diamondi were catchers Dave Sanders and Rich Rogers, infielders Tomi Jerry Birk, and Terry Coewertg outfielders Claude Jacobs HH' Shaughnessy. . were Drake, Detroit, and' Bradley, the winner meeting the cha of the Southern Division for the Conference championship H right to enter the NCAA playolfs. Competing with the Billikens in the Northern Division of the . . I n a- h i .cr ,cg 'jg ,Jiffy , .Q +-' N 5 rw, 956 team which rewrote ng up thirteen victories rade this yearas Billikens 1 title of the Missouri eball coach, could count Page whose 8-0 record 1 the first squad of the ge on the mound were a promising newcomer, rglia, and John McCart- John McCartney Q . 1 ' -- - - - --- 1tters last spring, w nsive attack once agar lnfielders Tom KI' Billiken diamond Sqll ag ' C Claude Jacobs andl f meeting the chamP rn Division of the 1 championship and l Lust Yeur's Scores St. lVlary's fMinn.j ......... ,.,, 1 Naval Air Station ................. ,r., 9 Winona State Teachers ........, ......... 5 Drake ............,.......................... ,,,,,,.,, 1 3 Drake' ........ hlhl 0 Drake ........ ,,.,, 4 Detroit ......... ,,., 4 Detroit ......... ,,,, 2 Detroit ...................... ,,,,, 9 Arkansas State ......... ..... 9 Bradley .................. ,,,, 3 Bradley ......... ,,,,, 3 Bradley .............. .,,, 7 Concordia ..................... .,,,. 9 Southern Illinois .......... ..... 9 Harris Teachers .......... ..... 5 Naval Air Station ............ ..... 3 Naval Air Station ............ .............. 7 Harris Teachers .......... ....................... 3 WON 13 LOST 6 1 1 r , VAI John Sb No Argument Here A Winning Combo Dave Sanders fi J Bob Page Ken Kreikex 1 VAHDIYIVY 'll John Stewart, Paul Lenzini, and Coach Larry Miller. Golf Ken Kreikemeier and Bob Murphy, first and second-place winners, respectively, in the intramural golf tournament. WALTER C. EBERHARDT ENNIS TEAM - Andy Heisserer, Dave Ford, ,.. ,. -.-.. Tennis HENRY F. STROER , . ' I Director of Physfcal Education Dffeffof of Inlmmum S 237 I 1 F 5 l 1 I ! i i l l I I -3Y C.. ' Sf .ag-gf - Y 6 r 1 ? I 1 it it :f Touch Football Caught in the Act Wh if 'SZSJQQ 2 -i-- V , 4....,.n -. '..0h.1.nn.1.l11-nd-....-- ,, gs 31 ' Li! Down Z ' Ufld out Brulsing Linehplay Intramural touch football honors were shared this year by the Tekes and the Zips, as the two squads battled to a scoreless tie in the champion- ship-deciding playoif game. The Tekes kept the Zips on the defensive during most of the contest, but were unable to capitalize on their scoring oppor- tunities. lf 'L Waiting for the Snap l11'131 1111 E 11 ill 15 1 1 .1 , 1 111 il 1 11 ld 1 H311 l ' fill if ' 1111! 1 11 1 lilllll Wi' , !11i111' , 12 1 1' 1: W1' 1 13111 1 1l 1, 1. 11 U11 141. ,, 1 111 1.1 11 11111 3111 11 U1 i 1152 lin, 11. ,fi 11111 1 Q 11111 1 H1 111 11111 ll ll, l ' 1 1 Ml! 1 i 11332 C1111 ililii 1 1 liflllli H111 F A111 1 N1 l. V Ill ll 111 1 191 l 1,11 1 N51 if li 1. ll l 1,11 N1 1 YWI1 l 1,21 till 1, 1 El 15' 1 31 1111 W 24 Zips vs. ADG Basketball Pog os vs ITK Led by the shoooting of Joe Uelk and Joe Devich, the Zips rambled over ITK, 42-34, in the championship finals of intramural basketball competi- tion. The Zips reached the finals by crushing ADC, 79-61, in a semi-final contest which saw Uelk set a new single-game individual scoring record of Hfty-three points. W 1 , Volley Ball The College Try 241 'fi-pg' FACULTY TEA Tea Anyone? Party Smiles i I I 1 i l 1 ! n f Y, -, M ' ,,,-.4q.-sv PRESlDENT'S TEA i W .J , i President Chats with Foreign Students ei Song by Mary Ann Bencssi Lithuanian Folk Dance CAMPUS men MIX Fresh Nursing Or gonizafion Formal h me Wwe ww Sofurd 44- oy Night of C8.F W '- Q ,4 '?'imf ' 'fl-1: 1 -in '-' Q DANCES Marguerite Christmas Dun C6 Un Ce UI Mo fgllerhe ,..-1' 4 D lb Cho tier at the Mogrdlghi So DCKO 245 i Waiting for Star of fhe Game . . . Icebreaker Prize Winners 46 The Democratic Process . . . Model Sodolists f-f W - 1 :L'f- ' -.,gy.-v- -. , '- Yvff, W, ,,f f ,L M E931 f' ' , ' xfwffiff ff f f, , '1H,7'v'7 V V ' mm 'nf 1395-1-21-L-u-zg.,..h-nn . ' g- - .-, '-W'---Y ---VHJQQQI' , gqghgi ' Q X Y '97 J S r,.-1 , V I A 1 ' ,X 'ff 1 ,, 'bw ml wwkfv, y , iii f r Y 435129'f4A,W,5,,c'W47- fp, ' I X L25 , fg A ,V ,gil 6 4, x ff! 1 V x 2? FU, v fu' l ,le X' fl ,-.1 ..,' gf f . . f ' .5 -1 C' 4 - Y, ,Vg Y,' ,. pw ' , 1:5 - -9 , 2151451 rl-.-' ' f 1 1 .4 2 ,Q ?'. ,-' , 1 ' -nc, 1- . . yr- gf,-15 , gg- r,--, H 1 ,f .-- , Santa at the Campus Club . . . Happy Prize Winner . . . Arts Campaigning . French Club Officers . . . Cheers in the Making . . . Teo Time iw 4 is fs 217 l Wish l Was . . . .... Smallest Freshman Registers at S. L. U . . . Formal Dress-Dogpalch Style . . . Acting Like Angels . . . lOl Pounds of Fun . . . Sodalily Union L41-1.. eeee e , ef: .44t qA ' . V, I mr PIE wow 5391 2 FO R 2 31' x i K I eb, . , Q Q1 f .yn -1 I N Sweet Songsters .... Pie-Eyed .... Dogpotch Lungers .... A B the Tree .... Grotto of the Queen .... Dedication 1 Pi .haf . V . K .1 X J. 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P 52 . , IS A l 2 -1 I Q i 2.- T. e?2 XLXNG O QVC Caffe ar f- PM 'Q -5 P A S T O R I' S 3834 Laclede 82 19 FOOD DRINKS KREYA 'PACKING COMPANY A 4 FAMOUS Compliments of the MEAT PRODUCTS CAMPUS CLUB SINCE 1882 Beef, Pork, Veal and Lamb Fresh Sausage Made Daily GEMM' I-2826 21st S Bremen ST. Louis 7, Me. MERKEL BROS., INC, Paper Ruling and Book Binding Arthur FQ Efken, Jr. and Arthur F. Efken, Sr. 1906 Pine Street St. Louis, Missouri BADER'S THE LEADING ART SUPPLY HOUSE Compliments of UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTHWEST CAFETERIA 1 1 13 Locus? GA I-2870 252 iii-li FRanl' .-- . , -NM --ff-......-.....:sa.....a.A- . , . . COMPLIMENTS KS - QF- - TEAMSTERS 600 Fkanklin 1-3350 Open Till 8 p-m- . . . Specialists in Business and Professional Employment I T . New and Used Technical Books and KAY d ln mg General Literature 818 Olive Suite 1431 Efken, Sr. 3558 Olive St. lEasl' of Crandl lFormer1y Located 3607 Olivel MA 1-8484 is, Missouri St. Louis 3, Mo. THE ARCHIVE GETS BIGGER E AND BETTER EVERY YEAR ,T lt pays to buy The Archive It pays to advertise in The Archive 4 -, ,- -,.e-..,-!,:1e -- - --v--safe' f--'-Z' ' ' ' ' Rmgs of DISIIHCIOH For 78 Years ERKER s Age? . Sculptured X A0 has set and malntalned a superlor standard ln the N0 optlcal and photographlc held An elegance of Workmanshlp and design achleved by the masters of hne rmg maklng on d1splay at 908 Olive St 518 N Grand 'Blvd Clayton Store Clayton Med1CGl Bldg 529 ARCADE BLDG ST LOUIS 1 MO' 33 N Central You are cordially 1nv1ted to mspect our exhibit, hours 9 to 5 dally ll ' ' ' I I I I 'egg,1Xg1,5: 7 A-125 x 1 .id 4-fee' -, 1: 'R .- 51124 ' jj . . Xfjti at f V31 ,I 3,1vy','w.i I - 4 I 1 , , l 1 D - ' ' I Franklin l-38063 l-3807 CLARK 6: GABLER, Inc. Heater Rent-A-Car 81 Truck Co. O P T I C I A N S . . New Passenger Cars-Station Wagons - QWMY Yef Reasonable Light Trucks-Stakes-Moving Vans 522 NO- GFCIHCI Blvd. IEHGFSOFI 3-9347 3655 Olive Street St. Louis 8, Missouri HAIVl1I..TON-SCHIVIIDT SURGICAL CO. Surgical Instruments, Invalid and Sick Room Supplies, Post-Operative Belts, Elastic Hosiery and Trusses Fitted IEHGISOII I-3222 3456 Lindell Blvd. GLASS COMPANY 'GLASS AND Mmnons FOR EVERY PURPOSE THOMAS L. FARRINGTON - A A . CE 1 5700 llth and Lucas ve LAWTON-BYRNE-BRUNER ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI INSURANCE AGENCY 4th and Pine Sis. MA l-5540 4 ilzmzzgz.. ton v NX AO QQA 11-ff i A Q T EFF' fisilnn' 11512 b l 'r- p cmd ters of :Icy at IPANY JIS 1, Mo. nur exhibit, 7 Jck Co. r Wagons ing Vans 3, Missouri iick Room lc Hosiery Ldell Blvd. 1- 'ON A 1-5540 2206611 2774-C qw, CS, I 1 'jDW?,vM,S3. O Memo 1 5 I f w I 4 1 4 E lv I E J i 5 I i T I '+ 1 1 1 1 i P I n i l ! 1 QE 256 '-4 4 Memo 1 I ' ', ,, Y,YY i vihwi ,N xi ' , - ,A -H-+ife f--f--i-fR...,7, . 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