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    <dcterms:title><![CDATA[St. Louis University -- Periodicals]]></dcterms:title>
    <dcterms:title><![CDATA[Universities and colleges -- Missouri -- Saint Louis -- Periodicals]]></dcterms:title>
    <dcterms:title><![CDATA[COVID 19 (Disease) -- United States]]></dcterms:title>
    <dcterms:title><![CDATA[St. Louis University (St. Louis, Mo.), http://www.geonames.org/4407081]]></dcterms:title>
    <dcterms:subject><![CDATA[St. Louis University]]></dcterms:subject>
    <dcterms:creator><![CDATA[http://cdm17321.contentdm.oclc.org/utils/getthumbnail/collection/alumni/id/476]]></dcterms:creator>
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    <dcterms:date><![CDATA[agues is a core value.‚Äù ‚Äî By Amelia Flood Students Help the Healers Saint Louis University first-year medical students are offering emergency child care, pet care and grocery delivery for medical faculty who are needed on the front line to fight COVID-19. ‚ÄúWe wanted to use our time in a meaningful way to help the community,‚Äù said Rebecca Cunningham, a SLU medical student. The medical student volunteers soon were joined by SLU students from a variety of majors to assist with the effort. As of June 8, around 80 SLU students had signed up to help with child care, 65 for pet care and 82 for grocery delivery. In all, 28 families and individuals received some kind of assistance. Volunteers provided 557 hours of child care alone. ‚ÄúStudents are volunteering and not accepting any compensation,‚Äù said SLU med-ical school student Joseph Rojo. ‚ÄúSome of us are encouraging those who insist on paying us to instead make a donation to SLU‚Äôs Helping Our Own fund.‚Äù ‚Äî By Nancy Solomon Biosecurity Expert Prepares Nurses for COVID-19 Among many in the SLU community who are putting their expertise to work to tackle the COVID-19 pandemic is director of SLU‚Äôs Institute for Biosecurity, Dr. Terri Rebmann (Grad VSN ‚Äô06), who addressed more than 50,000 nurses via a webi-nar in March to answer questions about the virus. In addition to her doctorate, Rebmann is a registered nurse certified in infection prevention and control, and is a fellow of the Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology. Mobilized to quickly educate health profession-als about best practices and to share evidence-based research about dealing with infectious diseases, Rebmann has been preparing for this work her entire career as a public health expert in biosecurity, emerging diseases and disaster preparedness. During the American Nurses Association National COVID-19 webi-nar, Rebmann addressed nurses across the United States af ter receiving more than 7,100 questions in advance of the session. ‚ÄúThere‚Äôs a lot of worry and concern. Nur se s want to know what to do when they start to run out of personal protective equipment, if there‚Äôs risk to their family members and how to plan if they don‚Äôt have enough medical staff,‚Äù Rebmann said. Rebmann offered scientific, evidence-based knowledge to combat fears. ‚ÄúThis is a novel coronavirus, and we are still learn-ing about how it spreads and the best methods to control it,‚Äù she said. ‚ÄúI‚Äôm sharing the most current, scientifically based advice we have about how health care personnel can protect themselves, their families and their patients during this pandemic, even as we know that CDC recommendations and guidelines are likely to be updated as we gain new information about the virus.‚Äù Along with her advice to nurses, Rebmann shared her gratitude: ‚ÄúThank you for being willing to con-tinue providing the highest quality nursing care to patients during these unprecedented times.‚Äù ‚Äî By Carrie Bebermeyer UTAS Caring for the Community Campus Kitchen Continues to Serve The Campus Kitchen at Saint Louis University (CKSLU) is still open and oper-ating, serving some of the University‚Äôs most vulnerable neighbors who do not have regular access to nutritious meals and who are even more food insecure during the public health crisis stemming from the COVID-19 pandemic. The kitchen is also available for any student or SLU community member who is experiencing food insecurity. CKSLU offers a variety of fresh, frozen and shelf-sta-ble items to share. ‚ÄúWe have amazing students within our organization, and they take directly to heart that we are called to be men and women for others,‚Äù Melissa Apprill (A&amp;S ‚Äô91), Campus Kitchen coordinator, said. ‚ÄúAt this point in time, perhaps more than any other in CKSLU‚Äôs 19-year history, we grapple with our deeper Jesuit calling ‚Ä¶ keenly mindful of our shared responsibility to keep both the vulnerable among us and our volunteers safe, while also recognizing the immediate food needs of our community partners.‚Äù To serve those in need, the kitchen has tweaked its routines, while still following stringent food and personal safety protocols. As the SLU and St. Louis commu-nities have implemented social distancing and sheltering-in-place to help flatten the curve, the kitchen and its volunteers have continued delivering meals to five partner sites and opened CKSLU‚Äôs food resources to clients of the St. Benedict Joseph Labre Ministry with the Homeless, another SLU-affiliated ministry. CKSLU served nearly 3,800 meals from early March through June 6. ‚Äî By Amelia Flood Supplying Meals to St. Louis Families Four St. Louis organizations have partnered to help address hunger among fam-ilies in St. Louis neighborhoods with the highest need during the coronavirus pandemic. The Family Dinner Program was initiated by St. Louis entrepreneurship incu-bator Habitat for Neighborhood Business (HNB) in conjunction with Saint Louis University after learning of the growing stresses on area families, whose financial resources have, in many cases, been impacted by furloughs, layoffs or illness. In response, approximately 200 Saint Louis Public Schools (SLPS) families in need received free, nourishing meals through collaboration with the St. Louis Area Foodbank. ‚ÄúAfter we learned about the increasing stress on these families in underserved neighborhoods, the need to act was urgent,‚Äù said HNB Board Chairman Douglas Brown (CSB ‚Äô66). ‚ÄúWe decided to act quickly using networking by HNB staff and board members to identify partners and funding.‚Äù The entire effort was off the ground in a matter of weeks. Saint Louis University is a founding partner of HNB. SLU officials say the pro-gram aligns with the University‚Äôs mission of supporting the community and those most in need. ‚ÄúThe virtue or habit of solidarity is central to our way of proceeding as a Catholic and Jesuit university, and so this collaborative outreach from HNB, the St. Louis Area Foodbank and St. Louis Public Schools expresses most eloquently that mission of Saint Louis University,‚Äù said Christopher Collins, S.J. (Grad A&amp;S ‚Äô01), SLU‚Äôs assistant to the president for mission and identity. Donations committed are funding up to 100,000 meals. ‚Äî By Jeff Fowler Ministering to SLU‚Äôs Spiritual Needs While the Saint Louis University community looked for ways to be of service as the coronavirus pandemic took hold, SLU‚Äôs Office of Mission and Identity, the Eckelkamp Center for Campus Ministry and the Jesuit community found ways to continue to enrich the spiritual lives of those connected to the University. Primarily, this meant being creative with ministry while in-person services weren‚Äôt available. Many options for prayer and reflection moved online and were shared through social media, including daily Ignatian Examens, rosaries and Masses livestreamed from familiar locations across campus. The Office of Mission and Identity even created a digital prayer wall. The website allows the community to offer prayer intentions for loved ones, joys, hopes, griefs and anxieties during the pandemic. The first intention was for SLU‚Äôs medical practice, SLUCare: ‚ÄúThank you for your selflessness and generosity, and may you remain safe and healthy. Prayers, too, for your loved ones.‚Äù Dozens of Billikens connected online to keep SLU‚Äôs beloved ‚ÄúJava with the Jesuits‚Äù coffee and conversation series going during social distancing. While they weren‚Äôt able to gather around the clock tower as usual, more than 25 people joined SLU‚Äôs Jesuits and Jesuit scholastics on Zoom and about 15 on Instagram for the first virtual Java coffee klatch. The online gatherings continued throughout the semester. ‚ÄúThere are plenty of Zoom meetings for all sorts of events, but we wanted to make a meeting for people to just hang out, even when you don‚Äôt know the other people,‚Äù Daniel Mascarenhas, S.J., a Jesuit scholastic and organizer of Java with the Jesuits, said. ‚ÄúThat‚Äôs what Java is about on campus ‚Äî to bring people from different groups together, and as a space for students to encounter Jesuits outside of religious settings. If there is a need, we will serve it.‚Äù ‚Äì Dr. Lauren Schwarz, professor and clinical psychologist 26]]></dcterms:date>
    <dcterms:date><![CDATA[UNIVERSITAS]]></dcterms:date>
    <dcterms:date><![CDATA[THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE OF SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSIT MAGA ZINE LOUI S UNIVERS I T Y SUMMER 2020]]></dcterms:date>
    <dcterms:date><![CDATA[27 Some teachers tell their students, ‚ÄúThere‚Äôs no such thing as a bad question.‚Äù The statement is likely aimed at giving students permission to take risks in engaging the material. I don‚Äôt say it, though, because I don‚Äôt think it is true. Even those who claim all questions are good will certainly admit that there are better questions and worse ones. And in a strange way, this pandemic presents a chance to ask some very good questions. The Questions on Our Minds The questions early in the pandemic became part of nearly every conversation for months. How does it spread? What are the symptoms? Does wearing a mask protect me from it? These questions place the virus at the center of the story. They are nec-essary to answer, but it soon became clear that those kinds of questions could only take us so far. The questions soon became less about the virus itself and more about our reac-tions to it. Is it worth the risk to go out to a restaurant or travel on an airplane? How should political leaders safeguard our health and our economy? Can we protect those most vulnerable from the insecurities and dangers wrought by the disease? Like the previous set, these types of questions have rightly become part of daily conversations. Still, this particular moment invites us to something more. The best questions from this moment will relegate the virus to a secondary charac-ter. Instead, we will consider ourselves both individually and collectively, and we will ask how we want to live, whether we find ourselves in a pandemic or not. What are my highest priorities in life? How responsible do I feel for my neighbor? How can we best organize society to ensure everyone has a chance to flourish? These are not the kinds of questions that get asked early in a pandemic when there are more pressing inquiries, such as where to find toilet paper. Yet, questions about a life well lived have always been with us. Now we have an excuse to talk about them more openly. This pandemic has shown us how quickly we can collectively focus on a new set of ideas. It was not too long ago that terms such as social distancing, quarantine and flat-tening the curve would have held very little meaning for anyone outside of the world of public health]]></dcterms:date>
    <dcterms:date><![CDATA[however, we now find ourselves using these phrases and many more as if it were second nature. Soon enough, I suspect we‚Äôll all be talking about antibodies and contact tracing with the same ease. This occurs because we come to believe that these ideas are essential to survival. At the same time, what if we had the same collec-tive commitment to ideas that go beyond mere survival and tap into what it means to thrive? Imagine if we could as quickly become comfortable speaking about vocation and community as we have become about key concepts in public health. The Answers Aren‚Äôt Easy There have clearly been disagreements about how to respond to the virus. There is nothing inherently wrong with people deciding they have different pri-orities or preferences. That is the beauty of public discourse in a free society. Yet, this crisis has forced us to face the falsehood that all answers are equally acceptable. That wasn‚Äôt true before COVID-19 made its leap into humankind, but it was easier to ignore. A pandemic requires that we admit we are bound more closely than we have been led to believe. My answers matter to you, and your answers matter to me. My students already know that I believe there are bad questions, but they also know I believe good questions have the power to reshape our lives. The realities of this disease are going to last for a while. If we haven‚Äôt already, at some point we should find ourselves considering how this moment helps reveal who we are and who we want to be. I am not suggesting that practical questions aren‚Äôt important. We all need to know when it is safe to recon-nect with friends and family. What I am suggesting is that we cannot afford to stop there. We must allow our-selves and encourage each other to consider what deeper questions we now have the opportunity to ask. The best questions right now have little to do with the pandemic itself. As we ended this past semester, my students needed no convincing as to why the material we covered was important. They are living it. Instead, I ended the final class with a plea to consider why they ‚Äî almost all majoring in public health, health management or social work ‚Äî were important. What to study is a good question. What to do with the knowledge you gain is a better one. But the best is how what you do shapes who you are. It is the kind of meaning-making that naturally takes place on a college campus, but this virus has given us all the opportunity to ask the best questions we can. UTAS Michael Rozier, S.J. (A&amp;S ‚Äô03) is an assistant professor of health management and policy and health care ethics at Saint Louis University, where he also was the founding director of the College for Public Health and Social Justice‚Äôs undergraduate degree in public health. In 2008, Rozier was an ethics fellow with the World Health Organization in Geneva, Switzerland, where his work focused on the ethics of drug-resistant tuberculosis control and the response to pandemic influenza. He has a master of health science from Johns Hopkins University, a master of divinity and a licen-tiate in sacred theology from Boston College, and a doctorate in health management and policy from the University of Michigan. He entered the Jesuits in 2003 and was ordained a priest in 2014. There‚Äôs something about a classroom that always makes me a little nervous. It‚Äôs the good kind of nervous ‚Äî the kind that comes from appreciating the stakes of what you are about to do, even if you are prepared ‚Äî but it‚Äôs there nonetheless. This semester, the stakes seemed higher than normal, and I suspect that was in part because I was teaching ‚ÄúIntroduction to Global Health‚Äù when a new virus was turning our world inside out. The Best Questions ‚ÄìBy Michael Rozier, S.J. Can one find meaning in a pandemic? A SLU public health professor offers his perspective on good questions and hard answers. PHOTO BY STEVE DOLAN 28]]></dcterms:date>
    <dcterms:date><![CDATA[UNIVERSITAS]]></dcterms:date>
    <dcterms:date><![CDATA[THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE OF SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSIT Y CLASS NOTES 1977 George Lange {LAW} became a partner in Seed Funders Tampa Bay, which provides pre-seed and seed funding for startups across Florida. Additionally, he was appointed to the board of directors of Florida Humanities. 1978 Timothy F. Noelker {LAW} was appointed general counsel of the Peace Corps. 1980 Carol (Griffin) Murphy {A&amp;S ‚Äô80, GRAD A&amp;S ‚Äô85} was ordained a deacon in the Episcopal Church in 2002 and still actively serves. She retired from the Air Force in 1991. After losing her husband of 45 years in 2017, she remarried in November 2019. She lives in Satellite Beach, Florida. 1981 Dr. Ann Hayes {DCHS ‚Äô81, GRAD DCHS ‚Äô07}, an associate professor in SLU‚Äôs Department of Physical Therapy and Athletic Training, received a 2019 Emerson Excellence in Teaching Award as one of the top educators in the St. Louis area. 1982 William Buchholz {LAW} was appointed to the State Board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors. He lives in St. Louis. Dr. Jeannette (Batz) Cooperman {A&amp;S ‚Äô82, GRAD A&amp;S ‚Äô84, ‚Äô96} was honored as the 2019 Writer of the Year by the City and Regional Magazine Association. She lives in Waterloo, Illinois. 1983 Gregory Magee {PC} is a captain with Delta Air Lines. He served for 28 years in the U.S. Air Force and Air National Guard before retiring in 2011. He lives in Collegeville, Pennsylvania. 1984 Brian E. Birdnow {A&amp;S ‚Äô84, GRAD A&amp;S ‚Äô87, ‚Äô00} had his third book, The Subversive Screen, nominated for the Ellis Hawley Prize, an award given by the Organization of American Historians for the best new work of American history. He lives in St. Louis. Dr. Laura Kroupa {MED}, chief medical officer for the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Office of Electronic Health Record Modernization, was honored by FedHealthIT magazine at the ‚ÄúLeading for Impact: Women in Leadership‚Äù conference in Arlington, Virginia, in October. She lives in Clayton, Missouri. 1985 Rex Alexander {PC} is president and executive director of Five- Alpha LLC and infrastructure adviser to the Vertical Flight Society for all modes of vertical lift aviation, from helicopters to electric vertical takeoff and landing aircraft (eVTOLs). He works in partnership with the Federal Aviation Administration, Department of Transportation, National Transportation Safety Board, International Civil Aviation Organization and NASA. He lives in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Anne Geraghty-Rathert {A&amp;S ‚Äô85, LAW ‚Äô92} received both the 2019 Kemper Award for teaching excellence at Webster University in St. Louis and a 2019 Emerson Excellence in Teaching Award as one of the top educators in the St. Louis area. She is married to Joseph Rathert {A&amp;S ‚Äô85}, a judge for the 23rd Judicial Circuit. They met as undergraduates at SLU. 1987 Philip Lamczyk {PC} took a job buyout with United Space Alliance at NASA Johnson Space Center. In 2012, after working 24 years in Mission Control Operations, he returned home to St. Louis and now works at Boeing. 1988 Dr. Alice (Chupp) Smith {GRAD CSB} wrote Women in Industrial and Systems Engineering, which was published this year. She lives in Auburn, Alabama. 1990 Ann Marie (Trebon) Henninger {VSN} serves as a hospital commissioner for Clallam County Public Hospital District 2 in northwest Washington state. She serves with six other commissioners to provide governance for the district, including the Olympic Medical Center and its satellite clinics. Henninger is a nurse sonographer, consultant and nurse manager for three employers. She and her husband, Ray, have seven children, whom they home-school. They have lived in Sequim, Washington, since 1996. Patrick Mehan {A&amp;S ‚Äô90, LAW ‚Äô93} started his own law firm, the Law Office of Patrick N. Mehan, in January 2019. He lives in St. Louis. Frank Mortimer {A&amp;S} released his first book, Bee People and the Bugs They Love, a nonfiction trade book that includes stories about beekeepers woven together with facts and everyday explanations. He lives in Ridgewood, New Jersey. 1991 Michael Moehn {CSB}, executive vice president and chief financial officer of Ameren Corp., and chairman and president of Ameren Services, was elected to the legal board of directors of Midwest BankCentre. Ned Randle {LAW} had two novels published recently. Down Cemetery Road came out in February, and St. Michael Poker and Drinking Club was released in March. He lives in Smithton, Illinois. Jennifer Quinn Williams {A&amp;S}, founder and president of Saint Louis Closet Co., was featured in Authority Magazine about being a successful business leader and developing resilience. She lives in Kirkwood, Missouri. 1957 Dr. Donald Black {A&amp;S} received his master‚Äôs and doctoral degrees from Princeton Theological Seminary. He is retired and writes a monthly column called ‚ÄúBlack Mail,‚Äù in which he shares his experiences and spiritual thoughts. The articles are carried by some church newspapers and emailed around the country. He also rides his bicycle with the Road Scholars program in the summer. He lives in Bloomington, Illinois. 1960 Mary Ann (Connors) Cronin Larkin {GRAD A&amp;S} retired from teaching writing at Howard University in Washington, D.C., and is working on her sixth book of poetry, What She Wants: New and Selected Poems. She divides her time between D.C. and North Truro, Massachusetts. 1962 Dr. Harry Owens {A&amp;S ‚Äô62, MED ‚Äô66} did volunteer medical work with Project HOPE in the Bahamas at the Marsh Harbour Hospital Clinic and Emergency Room on Abaco Island, the island hardest hit by Hurricane Dorian. He lives in Blue River, Oregon. 1966 Dr. Thomas Farrell {A&amp;S ‚Äô66, GRAD ED ‚Äô68, ‚Äô74} published his review essay, ‚ÄúClaude Pavur‚Äôs 2019 Book about Jesuit Education and Walter J. Ong‚Äôs Thought,‚Äù through the University of Minnesota‚Äôs digital conservancy as a part of his ongoing series about former SLU professor Walter Ong, S.J. Farrell lives in Duluth, Minnesota. 1967 Dr. Michael T. Duffy {DENT} received the 2018-19 Outstanding Faculty Award from the graduating residents in the oral and maxillofacial program at the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center. He has been associated with the program for the past 50 years. 1971 Terry Love {PC} has been retired from Northwest Airlines (now Delta Airlines) for 15 years. He still writes books]]></dcterms:date>
    <dcterms:date><![CDATA[his 20th was titled U.S. Army Twin Beeches. He also writes magazine articles, including five about Parks Air College for the Journal of the American Aviation Historical Society. Love lives in Shawnee, Kansas. 1973 John ‚ÄúIan‚Äù Dargin III {PC} received a U.S. patent in December for a spacecraft design to address the growing problem of space debris near Earth‚Äôs orbit. He also presented a paper at the first International Orbital Debris Conference in Sugar Land, Texas. He lives in Duxbury, Massachusetts. Edward Ritterbusch {GRAD ED} is in his 50th year of teaching high school mathematics. Thirty-five of those years were spent teaching math and computer science in a public high school in Wisconsin. He now works part time at a private school in Milwaukee, teaching advanced math and AP calculus. 1974 Wendell ‚ÄúWoody‚Äù Hall {DCHS} retired from the Veterans Administration after 35 years as a physician assistant hospitalist. Additionally, he completed 26 years in the U.S. Air Force (active and reservist) as a corpsman and physician assistant. He and his wife live in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. 1975 Edward J. Blake Jr. {CSB ‚Äô75, LAW ‚Äô78} is the managing partner of Blake Behme Gilbreth Links, a law firm principally located in Belleville, Illinois. Susan Block {LAW}, an attorney at Paule, Camazine and Blumenthal, was appointed to serve on the St. Louis County Children‚Äôs Service Fund board. Block formerly served as a circuit judge and administrative judge of the Family Court of St. Louis County. She is a member of the Missouri Supreme Court Commission on Racial and Ethnic Fairness. John Cullen {A&amp;S} retired after a 35-year career in aerospace management, space and earth science, international diplomacy, and U.S. licensing and export reform. His career included work with the U.S. Congress, NASA, the Department of the Interior, the Office of the Director of National Intelligence and the National Reconnaissance Office, and the U.S. aerospace and consulting industries. He participated in a Congressional investigation of the Strategic Defense Initiative (‚ÄúStar Wars‚Äù) and Senate leadership of the Columbia Accident Investigation]]></dcterms:date>
    <dcterms:date><![CDATA[the Hubble Space Telescope first servicing mission]]></dcterms:date>
    <dcterms:date><![CDATA[founding of the U.S. National Land Imaging program in 2007]]></dcterms:date>
    <dcterms:date><![CDATA[drafting of the 2010 U.S. National Space Policy]]></dcterms:date>
    <dcterms:date><![CDATA[and membership on the National Intelligence and National Security councils. Dr. Paul Martin Midden {GRAD ED ‚Äô75, ‚Äô79} wrote Riley, a psychological suspense novel. Midden is a retired psychologist who has published five previous novels. While in practice, he worked in multiple settings, including hospitals and residential care centers. In 1992, he founded an independent treatment center that provided broad-based treatment for many psychological and behavioral disorders. 1976 Mary Jo (Blazek) Jakab {GRAD SW} became a professor emerita of human services in September 2019 following her 32-year teaching career at the University of Maine at Augusta. During her tenure, she was instrumental in developing mental health and human service courses online and through statewide interactive television. She lives in South Portland, Maine. Dr. Suk Kim {GRAD CSB}, a professor of finance at University of Detroit Mercy, and his son, Dr. Kenneth Kim of SUNY at Buffalo, published Global Corporate Finance: A Focused Approach, 3rd Edition. VIRTUAL ALUMNI EVENTS The Office of Alumni Engagement is hosting a variety of events and programs to connect graduates and create a sense of community during this time. From virtual beer tastings to online spiritual reflections, to webinars featuring faculty experts, there are many opportunities to stay engaged with the University and SLU family. For more information, visit alumni.slu.edu. Homecoming and Family Weekend Sept. 25-27 slu.edu/hcfw SUMMER 2020]]></dcterms:date>
    <dcterms:date><![CDATA[29 DO YOU RECEIVE EMAILS FROM SLU? If not, be sure to update your email address so you can find out about upcoming events, programs and services that are exclusive to SLU graduates. alumni.slu.edu/email Stay Connected to SLU Dargin with his wife, Betty 30]]></dcterms:date>
    <dcterms:date><![CDATA[UNIVERSITAS]]></dcterms:date>
    <dcterms:date><![CDATA[THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE OF SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSIT Y CLASS NOTES SUMMER 2020]]></dcterms:date>
    <dcterms:date><![CDATA[31 I N MEMORIAM Dr. Joseph Link {DENT ‚Äô40} Mr. Fred Sackbauer Jr. {CSB ‚Äô40} Mrs. Mary (O‚ÄôNeil) Stewart {A&amp;S ‚Äô40} Dr. Victor Reilly {A&amp;S ‚Äô41} Mr. Joseph Muench {PC ‚Äô43} Mr. Dale Nicholls {PC ‚Äô43} Fr. Bernard J. Coughlin, S.J. {A&amp;S ‚Äô44, GRAD A&amp;S ‚Äô49, ‚Äô56}, first dean of SLU‚Äôs School of Social Work, died Jan. 28 at age 97. In 1961, Father Coughlin became an instructor at SLU‚Äôs School of Social Service, and in 1964, he became dean. In 1974, he left SLU for Gonzaga University, where he served as president from 1974 to 1996, and then chancellor until 2016. Mr. Nick Machos {CSB ‚Äô44} Dr. Ralph Onofrio {MED ‚Äô46} Mrs. Pat (Browne) Randolph {A&amp;S ‚Äô46} Mrs. Charlotte (Davison) Reynolds {A&amp;S ‚Äô46} Mrs. Bernadette (Costello) Bauman {DCHS ‚Äô47} Ms. Kathryn Monroe {VSN ‚Äô47} Dr. Milton Eilbaum {DENT ‚Äô48} Mr. Alfred Fowler {PC ‚Äô48} Mr. Robert Lingeman {CSB ‚Äô48} Mr. Granvil Sewell Jr. {CSB ‚Äô48} Mrs. Patricia (Gibbons) Budin {A&amp;S ‚Äô49} Mr. William Deveikis {PC ‚Äô49} Miss Alice Attridge {SW ‚Äô50} Mr. Jack Burr {IT ‚Äô50} Dr. John Hawk {DENT ‚Äô50} Dr. Doris Phelan {A&amp;S ‚Äô50} Dr. Gregory Sprafka {MED ‚Äô50} Mr. Maurice Bone {LAW ‚Äô51} Dr. James Criscione Sr. {MED ‚Äô51} Mr. Luis Davila-Aponte {PC ‚Äô51} Mr. Thomas Ebanues {A&amp;S ‚Äô51} Mr. Lee Erb {PC ‚Äô51} Dr. James Lowry {MED ‚Äô51} Mrs. Mary (Thomson) Ries {ED ‚Äô51} Mrs. Rosalie (Kohl) Buckley {A&amp;S ‚Äô52} Dr. Gerald Grawey {MED ‚Äô52} Ret. Col. Joseph Hillner Jr. {A&amp;S ‚Äô52} Mr. Edward Higgins Jr. {A&amp;S ‚Äô53} Sr. Dorothy Loeb, R.S.M. {VSN ‚Äô53} Sr. Lois Martin, O.S.F. {PH ‚Äô53} Mr. Hardy Tuegel {CSB ‚Äô53} Mr. Thomas Wolfanger {SW ‚Äô53} Dr. Edward Bajorek {MED ‚Äô54} Mr. William Cento {A&amp;S ‚Äô54} Mr. Patrick Hogan {CSB ‚Äô54} Mr. James Kovarik Sr. {IT ‚Äô54} Dr. Gordon Muchow {A&amp;S ‚Äô54} Mr. Richard Ogden {PC ‚Äô54} Dr. Ariel Rodriguez {MED ‚Äô54} Mr. Thomas Ruoff {A&amp;S ‚Äô54} Mr. Harold Arnold {A&amp;S ‚Äô55} Dr. Leo Biehl {DENT ‚Äô55} Dr. Peter Ivanovich {MED ‚Äô55} Mr. Thomas Keating {LAW ‚Äô55} Mrs. Kathleen (Beyers) McGovern {A&amp;S ‚Äô55} Mr. William Slattery Jr. {CSB ‚Äô55} Mr. Rudolph Stippec {LAW ‚Äô55} Dr. Robert Hardin {A&amp;S ‚Äô56} Sr. Patricia Kenoyer, S.L. {A&amp;S ‚Äô56} Mr. Al Lawing Jr. {A&amp;S ‚Äô56} Dr. John Redington {MED ‚Äô56} Mrs. Alice (McDonald) Smith Kells {A&amp;S ‚Äô56} Mr. Rodney Cottrell {IT ‚Äô57} Mr. Maurice Doussard {A&amp;S ‚Äô57} Mr. John Hackett {CSB ‚Äô57} Dr. Paul Meiners {MED ‚Äô57} Hon. Gerald Mossinghoff {IT ‚Äô57} Mr. George Bell {CSB ‚Äô58} Fr. Luke Byrne, S.J. {A&amp;S ‚Äô58} Mr. Richard Collins {CSB ‚Äô58} Dr. Charles French {MED ‚Äô58} Mrs. Marilyn (Robertson) Gross {A&amp;S ‚Äô58} Mr. Melvin Groth {CSB ‚Äô58} Mr. G. McLaren {A&amp;S ‚Äô58} Dr. Thomas Noonan {MED ‚Äô58} Dr. Robert Sheon {MED ‚Äô58} Mr. Joseph Black {PC ‚Äô59} Sr. Carol Diederich, O.S.F. {ED ‚Äô59} Dr. Leo Fleckenstein {DENT ‚Äô59} Dr. Norman Freiberger {DENT ‚Äô59} Dr. Thomas King Jr. {DENT ‚Äô59} Mr. Theodore Marlotte {CSB ‚Äô59} Dr. John Pigott {MED ‚Äô59} Dr. Michael Pohlen {A&amp;S ‚Äô59} Mr. William Prosser Jr. {A&amp;S ‚Äô59} Mr. Charles Werner {LAW ‚Äô59} Sr. Theresa Braun, A.S.C. {A&amp;S ‚Äô60} Dr. Charles Grewe Jr. {IT ‚Äô60} 1992 Jeffrey Kopis {LAW} is a new partner at the law firm of Jerome, Salmi and Kopis. Previously, he had been a successful solo practitioner representing injured individuals throughout Missouri and Illinois in state and federal courts. 1994 Timothy Curdt {A&amp;S} was among 102 St. Louis-area educators to]]></dcterms:date>
    <dcterms:relation><![CDATA[Heartland Hub]]></dcterms:relation>
    <dcterms:references><![CDATA[full:001:http://cdm17321.contentdm.oclc.org/utils/getthumbnail/collection/alumni/id/476]]></dcterms:references>
    <dcterms:type><![CDATA[English]]></dcterms:type>
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