The product is an original 1955 Dauphin Yearbook from St. Louis University High School Boys Academy. It serves as a historical memorabilia item that captures the themes of elementary and high schools during that time period. This yearbook provides a glimpse into the education and extracurricular activities of the students attending the high school in 1955, making it a valuable collectible for alumni or those interested in the history of these institutions.


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Notable alumni featured on Wikipedia: 
  • Business
    Timothy J. Danis - businessman, founder of RCP Advisors[40]
    John T. Schuessler, former CEO and chairman of the board of Wendy's International, Inc.
    Clergy
    William S. Bowdern, S.J., conducted an exorcism, some details of which were portrayed in William Peter Blatty's novel The Exorcist, as well as in the movie based upon that novel. In the movie Possessed, Timothy Dalton played the role of Fr. Bowdern[41]
    Michael J. Sheridan, bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Colorado Springs[42]
    David Francis Hickey, bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Belize[43][44]
    Entertainment
    James Gunn, screen writer and director known for Guardians of the Galaxy
    Michael Buegg, film producer known for La La Land, Up in the Air and Little Miss Sunshine
    Jim Byrnes, actor and musician, appointed as the Order of Canada in 2022[45]
    Dave Giuntoli, actor and star of NBC's Grimm[46]
    George Hickenlooper, filmmaker[46]
    Ken Kwapis, film and TV director[46]
    Dan Potthast, ska musician and member of MU330, named after the class in which its constituents met[47]
    Government
    John E. Bardgett, Missouri Supreme Court justice[48]
    Terrence L. Bracy, former Assistant United States Secretary of Transportation under President Jimmy Carter[49]
    Alfonso J. Cervantes, former mayor of St. Louis[50]
    Joseph Darst, former mayor of St. Louis[51]
    Edward Louis Filippine, United States federal judge[52]
    Raymond Gruender, federal judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit[53]
    Daniel Isom, former St. Louis City Chief of Police[54]
    Tim Jones (politician), former Majority Leader and Speaker of the House in the Missouri House of Representatives
    Chris Koster, Missouri Attorney General[55]
    F. William McCalpin, attorney[52]
    Bryan Mullanphy, former mayor of St. Louis[56]
    Bob Onder, state senator of Missouri[57]
    Mel Price, former U.S. Congressmen from southern Illinois[58]
    William F. Quinn, first governor of the state of Hawaii, and former president of Dole Food Company[59][60]
    Eugene R. Sullivan, former chief judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals (Armed Forces), counsel on Richard Nixon's defense team during the Senate Watergate hearings, and governor of Wake Island[61]
    Raymond Tucker, former mayor of St. Louis. Also, former chair of mechanical engineering at Washington University in St. Louis[62]
    Buzz Westfall, St. Louis County, County Executive, 1990–2003[46]
    Historical
    Jean Baptiste Charbonneau, son of Sacagawea and Toussaint Charbonneau, members of The Corps of Discovery/Lewis and Clark Expedition, pictured as an infant on the U.S. One Dollar Coin.[63][64]
    Humanitarianism/activism
    Thomas Anthony Dooley III, humanitarian, medical doctor, activist, author and Congressional Gold Medal recipient[65][66]
    Henry Hampton, Civil Rights Movement activist, recipient of the Heinz Award, filmmaker (Eyes on the Prize)[67][68]
    Stephen Hanlon - American public defender reformer and civil rights attorney[69]
    E. Michael Harrington, Harvard professor, author, and founder of the Democratic Socialists of America.[70][71]
    Max Starkloff, disability rights activist and founder of Paraquad[72]
    Journalism
    Greg Burke, journalist and director of the Holy See Press Office[72]
    Robert Hyland, radio executive at KMOX who created the talk radio format[73][74]
    George Michael, sportscaster for The George Michael Sports Machine[75]
    Nicholas Fandos, journalist for The New York Times
    Military
    Michael Blassie, former unknown soldier for Vietnam War
    Alonzo Patrick Fox, U.S. Army lieutenant general[76]
    Scholars, scientists, and inventors
    Joseph L. Badaracco, chaired professor of business ethics at Harvard University[77]
    Gary Gutting, holder of endowed chair in philosophy at the University of Notre Dame.[78][79]
    Hubert Schlafly, co-inventor of the teleprompter[46]
    Robert J. Scherrer, theoretical physicist at Vanderbilt University[46]
    Keith Schwab, quantum physicist and head of Schwab Research Group at Caltech[80][81]
    Kevin Slattery, led implementation of first metal additive manufactured parts in aerospace, and holder of 39 patents[82]
    Sports
    Tony Adams (safety), NFL defensive back for the New York Jets
    Nelson Burton Jr., professional bowler[46]
    Buzz Demling, professional soccer player and former member of the U.S. Men's National Soccer Team[83]
    Joe Germanese, former Major League Soccer player[46]
    Cole Grossman, Major League Soccer player[46]
    Jimmy Heisner, Associate Commissioner for the Missouri Valley Conference
    Henry Jones, former All-Pro defensive back for the Buffalo Bills[84]
    Bob Kehoe, soccer player and former head coach of the U.S. Men's National Soccer Team[85]
    William "Ty" Keough, sports broadcaster, retired professional soccer player and former member of the U.S. Men's National Soccer Team[86]
    Ed Macauley, professional basketball player and member of the Basketball Hall of Fame[87]
    Pat McBride, professional soccer player and member of the national soccer hall of fame[88][89]
    Tommy Meyer, professional soccer player for the Los Angeles Galaxy.[46]
    Ken Sanders, professional baseball player
    Joe Schultz, professional baseball player and manager[90]
    Hank Raymonds, Marquette University basketball coach (1961–1983)[46]
    Frank Simek, member of U.S. Men's National Soccer Team[91]
    Matt Sinclair, former NFL professional football player[92]
    Luis Soffner, Major League Soccer goalkeeper[93]
    Taylor Twellman, Major League Soccer player, member of U.S. Men's National Soccer Team[94]
    Ronnie Wingo, NFL and CFL running back
    Ryan Wingo, college football wide receiver[95]
    Faculty
    Charles "Dismas" Clark, taught mathematics and served as an administrator at SLUH during the 1930s. After returning from service as an army chaplain during WWII, he became an advocate of prison reform and rehabilitation. In 1959 he founded Dismas House,[96] the first half-way house for parolees and former prisoners in the United States. The Hoodlum Priest, a film about Clark, was made in 1961. Don Murray played the role of "Dismas" Clark.[97][98][99][100][101][102]
    Erwin Claggett, former Saint Louis University basketball player and head coach of SLUH basketball team
    Pierre-Jean De Smet, taught at the school in its early history
    Walter Halloran taught at SLUH during the 1970s. Prior to that he earned two Bronze Stars while serving as a paratrooper chaplain during the Vietnam War. In 1949 he assisted William S. Bowdern with what has since become a famous case of exorcism.[103]
    Robert J. Henle S.J., served as president of Georgetown University (1969–1976) and served as a professor at Saint Louis University for several decades. He taught classics at SLUH.
    Mike Jones, NFL football player and SLUH head football coach until 2022
    John Knoepfle, English teacher; later a poet, translator, and university professor[104]
    Hank Raymonds '42, coached basketball at SLUH from 1950–55