Washington University Saint Louis - Hatchet Yearbook (St Louis, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1943 volume:

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D 4 - :E . - : .NAV I1 'nl 'a ,,-.g- ' , :-A '-.1.f'-- V -:H Y, Au, 's-, .- .. .. 3 ' , crifwify- ? 1.24--3,i'fi4J ' -' . ' r --..- 5 v- ' Q 1. x 1, 0I elU0l' The nature of the 1943 HATCHET was obvious from the time the earliest plans for its publication were being formed: the book would be the story of how Washington University has adjusted itself to existence in a world at war. In planning the book, not one single phase of campus activity could be approached on Which the War had not left a significant mark, nor could the appearance of certain new phases be ig- nored. One who has seen the campus in times of normalcy as well as in times of crisis recognizes the vivid contrast. To portray most effectively the transformation which has taken place, we have chosen two symbols around which to build our theme, borrowed from the ancient adage that The Pen is mightier than the Sword. The book is divided into two sections. The Sword sec- tion includes those subjects which are solely products of the war, or those which have received a new empha- sis or added impetus thereby. The Pen section includes those subjects tminus several casualties? of which the I-IATCHET is usually composed in their new emergency set-up. VV' e have conscientiously tried to avoid flag waving and trite patriotic slogans, choosing rather to inform our readers of actual conditions rather than to propa- gandize them. Again and again, however, you will run into such stock expressions, and ill-disguised varia- tions thereof, as but this yeaIg because of the pres- ent war emergencyug new trimester plan p before he was called into the armed services, etc. Believe us that this repetition was unavoidable-we never realized before how few methods there are of stating a simple truth. The section of senior portrait panels calls for a word of explanation. When the full summer term erased all class lines, we decided to include only the pictures of the February, May and September classes as they stood last fall. In the end, however, this decision proved to be only arbitrary, as many who appear under the September title received their sheepskins in May, and many from the May class were called into uniform early in the spring, some of whom were awarded degrees and some of whom were not. As the adminis- tration of the various schools changed their minds from week to Week on the status of individual students, it became impossible for the I-IATCHET to do otherwise than to carry out our original plans. This book is almost entirely the product of the minds, labor, and ability of the student staff: but credit must gratefully be extended also to certain persons who con- tributed much needed professional advice and per- sonal assistance. Mr. Harry Swain of the Central Engraving Co. co-operated intimately with us through- out the year, and guided many technical problems to the most economical solution possible compatible with quality. Mr. Charles Grimm and Mr. Dave Barnes of Wiese Printing Co. also shared our work and loaned valuable experience. We wish to thank Mr. Schenk of Becktold Binding Co. CBecktold designed the 1943 cover?p Mr. Deas and Miss Marcus of Photo-Reflexp IVI.r. Badinger of Central Engraving who designed the title and dedication pages. We would finally like Mrs. 4 UA. .Sid EDITOR Bob Carpenter ENRAVING EDITOR Milton Meyer PHOTO EDITOR jim Cutter ASSISTANTS Ann Perrine, Don Telker, Sid Aschenbrenner, Carl Ragsdale MOUNTING ASSISTANT Ianet johns COPY EDITOR Naomi Zwilling DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS Frances Royse CWartime Washington? Richard Carp, Arthur Katzif tPhysical Fitness? Patty Wolf tTrimester? Patty Schuyler tAfter Hours? Betty Maddox, Ioe Hunt CGreek Culture? ASSISTANTS lane Collins, lean Cannon, Marian Schoenbeck, Mildred Scheer, Audrey Reuster, Pat Reardon, Ann lane Spencer, Bill Herbert, lack White STAFF SECRETARY Maribeth Greene ASSISTANTS Betty Thompson, Martha Maize, Alice Murphy, Mary Anne Neher, Mary Davis ART EDITORS Dimples Dunford, Betty Stauff FACULTY ADVISOR Mr. I. H. Smith BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGERS Bill Schierholz, Charles Ritzen FINANCIAL ADVISOR Mr. james I. Ritterskamp Ernest, who handled our accounts, and Gus, the janitor, to know that we appreciate their kind and courteous service. Although we have not exploited this fact to gain sales, this l943 HATCHET may well be the last issue for the duration. We do know that this edition will undoubtedly enjoy a wider distribution than any previ- ous issue as many of its subscribers are already in training in service camps all over the nation. Some copies may even find their way to foreign battlefields. Whether you page through this book in some foreign fox-hole or your favorite armchair, next month or ten years hence, the staff of 1943 wishes you Pleasant reading! Ri f?-' 'E Z fZU0707 ' Physical Hin err esr-vSe:f'TMf.- - Z -..fx Rx Cf- if X '52- li- lfl wg . 'N '- lx MH f f Z,,1 feffffpe 'J 'ij fateful shadows across the campus loomed over Wash HIS year, ever poised, often striking, always flinging it l ' ' Q5 JH ington University the mighty Sword, token of war. Every phase of college activity keenly felt lts presence. Poised persuasively, the Blade called students and faculty alike to dedicate their mental and physical energies to victory. Striking swiftly, lt swept youths by the scores out of the class- rooms into service camps the country over: prodded coeds into duty as bandage wrappers, nurses' aidesp drove campus resi- dents from dormitory and fraternity house, completely altered curricular and extra-curricular habits. The shadows which lt flung across our sacred acres were sometimes heroic, sometimes tragic stories of our boys who have already played an active fighting role: and again the shadows were prophecies of the future for those of us still left behind. Who then will venture that the Pen is mightier than the Sword, when the Sword drives such a bargain in the Pen's own haven? The following pages are designed to show what extent the Tool of Mars has bid for credit with the Tool of Minerva in shaping the history of Washington University during 1942-1943. Home Dm Lt. Gerald R, Platt. B. S. P. A., '4l. Commissioned in Coast Artillery after R. O. T. C. training, sent to Nichols Field, Manila. Reported a Iapanese prisoner in Ianuary 1942 after he had been listed as missing in action on Batacm Peninsula. Pvt. Robert Morrison Davis. L. L. B., '39. One of the first graduates of Wash- ington and first lawyers of Missouri to lose his lite in World War Il. Flying Cadet, Army Air Corps. Drowned during training period near Ft. Worth, Texas, in Iune 1941. Beta Theta Pi. -'5 Ensign Allan B. Lullman, B. S. B. A., '35. Lt. Donald U. Urquhart. A. B., '42, Army Naval Reserve. Killed when the dive bomber he was ferrying to Canada crashed near Marion, N. Y. Formerly a pilot for Transcontinental and West- ern, he had volunteered for the flight to Canada. we rice Air Corps. Killed when bomber crashed at Columbia, S. C., Sept. 1942. a? Nothing has brought the realization of war to the campus more vividly than the stories which reach us of Washington graduates who have met an unfortunate fate in military service to their country in the present Crisis. Some have paid the i it supreme sacrifice: some have fallen into the hands of the enemy: some according to latest information available are missing in action. These pages are reverently devoted to these men. All no doubt are not represented Whose performance should have gained them a place of recognition here. Our tribute is limited by the difficulties of complete research, and the problems of contacting the families of alumni. The HATCHET tenders a sincere apology for any such unintentional omissions. 10 it I i il Ensign Philip Michael Ioyce. Ex., '42. Killed when destroyer Peary was sunk in battle in South Pacific, Dec. 1941. Secretary of the Navy Knox has asked his mother to christen the destroyer U. S. S. Ioyce in his honor. Kappa Alpha. 2nd Lt. Russell Lee Callison. B. S. E. E., '40, Army Air Corps. killed in plane crash in Australia. TFV4' l Lt. Howard David Cory. B. S. B. A., '4l. Army Air Corps. Killed when his plane crashed in a take-off at Lam- bert Field, Mo., in Dec. 1941. Phi Delta Theta. S 1 . f . f . Q Q-I R t' ff Maior Gerald Henry Hoffman. B. S., '3O. Henry Duane McCallum. B. S., '40, Naval Assigned to the staff of the Corps ol Engineers on Bataan for important road construction upon commendation by General MacArthur. Missinq with fall of Bataang now believed a prisoner of the lapanese. Beta Theta Pi. lf 65 Casino A. Catanzaro, Ex., '42. U. S. Army. Killed in action with M:1cAr- thur's forces in the Philippines. Aviation Cadet. Killed in Iune, 1942, when his training plane crashed in a swamp near Opa Locka, Fla. Theta Xi it .A - ix.-Q, Sql. Don C. McCord. Ir.. Ex., '35. Army Air Corps, radio operator. Chased into Pearl Harbor by lap invaders. Drifted four days and five nights on the Pacific. Wounded in the Battle at Midway. Now reported missing in Far East. Phi Delta Theta. 1 Aw. NX .Q1 -du Edwin Kalbfleisch, Ir.. A. B., '4O. Lt., U. S. Army. Believed to have been taken prisoner by the Japanese when the American forces surrendered on Bataan. Oliver Mutrux, Ex., '43. Civilian flight instructor at the Army Air Corps pri- mary training base at Sikeston, Mo. Killed in plane crash at Sikeston, Oct. 1942. ,gp .1 , . Capt. M. H. Kornblum, D. D. S., '33. Stationed at Corregidor. Missing since the fall of the Philippines, May, 1942. v 1 4 bl :Qi I-HX 'Ti' 'Q Lt. Iames Herschel Payne, Ex., '40. Army Air Corps. Killed when his bomber crashed near Wendover, Utah, in May 1942. Formerly stationed near Seattle, Wash., in the Ferry Command. . x ,x '- , ft,-- X. ji KE ' L .yr , Lt. Richard L. Root. Ex., '4l. Army Air Corps. Killed in action in the Philip- pines Dec. 10, 1942. Phi Delta Theta. ll Lt. Iames W. Stevenson. B. S. B. A., '33. While attached to the St. Louis Ordnance Division at Iefferson Barracks, Steven- son contracted pneumonia in the line of duty, and died December 12, 1942. ,- , . . Cadet Iohn W. Murrell, ex-'42. Naval Aviation. Killed in Iune, 1942, when his training plane cracked up near Pensa- cola, Fla. Vtfhile still at Washington U. in the fall of 1941, Murrell was an active member of Quad Club and Thyr- sus. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Lt. fi. g.l Christopher Columbus Free- man. ex-'4Z. Naval Aviation. Killed in lanuary, 1943, when his plane crashed during a take-off from an island in the Solomons group Where he was based for air scouting duty. 'N 'u Capt. Elmer C. Wirtz. B. S., '37. Field Artillery. Reported missing in action on Bataan. He was stationed in the Philippines eight months before Pearl Harbor. Sigma Chi. Lt. ti. g.l George T. Cherikos. D. D. S., '4U. Killed when the bomber he was on crashed near Kodiak, Alaska, in Feb- ruary, 1942. Cherikos had been an instructor of dental surgery here at Washington. ,gb Lt. Robert Lisle Obourn, A. B., '41, First listed as missing in action on Corregi- dor, Obourn is now reported as a Iapanese prisoner of war, Phi Delta Theta. Pvt. Cornelius Schnecko. L. L. B., '25. Died in line oi duty at Fort Leonard Vtfood, Mo., of a sunstroke While his unit was on tactical exercises. - . 14 M . I it ii ' sa Ag, 7 . it - . i. 4 I I . '3 J A . ' I 1. , l Q tu l I Q gr.. . . 1 ' -In Y, . . f- X .. K ,,-,,- Lt. George W. Pearcy. B. S. B. A., '37. Army Air Corps. Captured by the Japa- nese aiter the fall of Corregidor. Cont'd on page I6 , 45 Lt. Douglas C. Davis. ex-'40, Awarded the Silver Star for conspicuous gallantry and intrepid ser- vice as commander of a patrol plane in action against enemy forces during the Battle of Mid- way. Lt. Davis was also one of a group of four fliers to make the tirst successful night torpedo attack in history, an action carried out against the Iapanese fleet. He was at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, then was stationed in Australia, and later, the Dutch East Indies. g I I i i I , I l' K W. tial i ,VI Lt. Charles S. DuBois. ex-'41, Decorated by Gen. Clair Chennault for his command of a group of fighter planes who brought down enemy craft over Hong Kong, while American bombers were destroying the city's power plants. eroed Capt. Thomas K. Taylor. L. L. B., '40, Received the Distinguished Flying Cross for valorous ser- vice in North Africa as pilot of a Flying Fortress. He previously had been awarded the Silver Star and Distinguished Service Medal. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Capt. Arthur E. Huff, B. S., '32, Awarded the Silver Star decoration for gallantry in action with the Coast Artillery in the Philippines. With three enlisted men, Capt. Huff restored the colors to their position atop the 100 ft. flagpole on the highest point of Corregidor under heavy enemy fire. Capt. Huff is now a Iapanese prisoner. Lt. Paul D. Caldwell. A. B., '4O. Commended at Camp Phillips, Kan., at a full division review for hurling away a sputtering hand grenade, and ordering baclg a panic-stricken soldier who ran toward it, thus saving the soldier's life. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Capt Arthur E Hoffman, A. B., '36. Awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Silver Star, and the Order of the Purple Heart for a record of sixty combat missions against the Iapanese with a bombardment squadron of the Army Air Corp. Sigma Alpha Mu. Capt. Robert F. Campbell, ex-'34. Awarded the So1dier's Medal for Heroism after jumping into the swift, cold channel of a New York state port to save a soldier, fully equipped for embar- kation, from drowning. Beta Theta Pi. Capt. Donald A. Simpson. B. S. B. A., '39. Received the Silver Star for gallantry in action, when, as a pilot of a Flying Fortress raiding Rabaul harbor, New Guinea, he maneuvered his plane to a safe landing despite the fact that enemy fire had rendered his instruments useless, and enemy searchlights had temporarily blinded the rest of the crew. Sigma Nu. 13 Rear Admiral Ben Moreel, 'l3. After twenty years' service in the Navy, Admiral Moreel is now Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks. Outstanding achievement was the supervision of construction of one of Pearl Harbor's largest dry docks, completed one year ahead of schedule. Brig. Gen. Francis P. Hardaway, A. B., '09. Com- mander of Camp Callan, Anti-aircraft Replace- ment Training Center, San Diego, Calif., since its establishment, Gen. Hardaway at the time of this writing was awaiting assignment to a new post. Brig. Gen. Omar H. Quczde. 'O9. Gen. Quads, since May, 1942, has been commanding officer of the Army's largest hospital, the Fitzsimmorfs General Hospital in Denver, Colo. euerafydfumni J ' c ,,, -1 .xt . T , Col. Ioseph E. Vollmar, '13, Entered the army in the summer of 1942, and is now in foreign service with the Engineer Corps. 4' .. M l Col. Paul M. E111-nan. '13, Attached to the 36th Engineers' Corps fighting in North Africa, Col. Ellman has tasted action in the battles of Fedala Beach and Casablanca. 14 Col. Loren D. Moore. '25. Entered the Army Medi- cal Corp after getting his D. D. S. Col. Moore is now seeing active duty in North Africa. Col. Millard F. Arbuckie. 'U9. Quartermaster Corps. Col. W. A. Dew. 'O8. Commanding officer of the 138th Infantry, formerly the Missouri National Guard. Commander Ernest Lacy, U. S. Navy. Col. Frederick D. Lynch. 'l4. Stationed at Hick- am Field, Hawaii, when the lap attack occurred. Col. Lynch was transferred to this country to com- mand the army air base at Hill Fie1d,Ogden,Utah. V. fe-1 CoL George S. Fricke, ex-'19. As an expert on motor transportation, Col. Fricke and his brigade were one of the first to take up front line position against the Germans in North Africa. The con- duct of this brigade won the personal commenda- tion of Maj. Gen. Patton. , lik 1 . , ' X x --, f..w Iosephine Springer. who grad- uated in 1940 with a B. S. in Education,Was one of the first twenty to be called from Chi- cago. W. A. A. C. 'KX Ruth Finke. A. B., '40, ensiqn in the W. A. V. E.s taking ad- ditional instruction at Rad- cliife. I 16549 Alice Crustus. a member ot the class of '30, joined the W. A. V. E.s early this year, and is training to be a naval radio operator. umnae in nikrm x N- 0 Ann Hodgdon. after basic training in the W. A. A. C. at Des Moines, entered Officers Candidates' School and re- ceived her commisicn as a 4 3rd Officer in Ianuary. . - ' -...cv I It I -' 'r -me . -1, ,' ,. X 1, '- Catherine Cullom Davidson. a graduate in '32 from the School of Liberal Arts, is sta- tioned at Charleston, South Carolina, in the W. A. A. C.s. i Marian Iudell Israel. a Znd Officer in the W. A. A. C. at Fort lackson, South Carolina. . X Louise Hilmer. ex-'43.Who was active in Thyrsus both as an actress and costume mistress. was stationed in New York with the W. A. V. E.s at the time of publication. Mary Chamberlain. a member ot the W. A. A. C., became a Znd Officer at Des Moines last October. aacd tA:myl Ruth Bender. B. S., '35 Doris Clcrrk. M. A., '32 Edmee Schmitz Hewett. ex'39 Marie Doenges. now stationed at Chicago, joined the W. A. V. E.s in February of 1942, and became an ensign at Smith College in Ianuary, 1943. Doris Casper Herrick. B. S., '40, who was an honorary Captain and a HATCHET Maid While in school, reported for W. A. V. E. training at Smith College on March 13. aued tNuvyl Mary Harris. A. B., '34 Maury White. B. S., '43 l0d.I 6 fCoast Gucrrdl Loretta Backer. A. B., '26 15 Coeds find Honor Roll cases onor lgof ollafa ,mad ingfonb jigkfing en The names of approximately 2530 Washington Uni- versity former students and faculty members known to be in service have been listed in a War Service Honor Roll by the university News Bureau. ln addition to those serving with the armed forces of the United States, the roll bears the names of members of the Royal Canadian Field Artillery, Royal Air Force, British Ferry Command, Royal Canadian Air Force, Royal Army Medical Corps, and of the famous Flying Tigers, the American Volunteer Group. VV'hen the Honor Roll was dedicated by Chan- cellor Throop on October 19, the list filled only one of the specially designed frames, but now it has grown so that it fills three oak frames mounted on the wall of Ridgeley Arcade. A revised list is placed in the frames monthly. The honor roll includes representatives of the classes from 1904 to 1947 with the oldest man on the roll being Major Iohn C. Pritchard, B. S. E. E., '04. Contributing the largest number of men to the service is the class of 1942 with 214 of its members in uniform while the class of 1941 ranks second. About 400 students who left school before graduating are from the classes of 1944, 1945, 1946 and a few of the freshmen entering at mid-year, class of 1947, are also in the service. The roll includes twenty-two students who have been killed in line of duty and eleven who are listed either as prisoners or as missing in action. Listed also are the names of 158 faculty members now in service, two of whom have been killed in action. Miss Virginia Betts, of the News Bureau, is in charge of compiling the list. The Price We Pay Coni'd from page 12 LL Willicnn I.. Baker. ex-'41, is now a prisoner of the lapanese. Max Curtis Hammer, ex-'39, killed in army plane crash in China, was in the air corps. Pvt. Irvin Earl I-Iamersmeier, B. S. B. A. '42, Army Air Corps, died suddenly in March while training at the Army Technical School, Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Frank T. Hardt III. A. B. '41, was on Corregidor and is now believed to be a prisoner. I Tom Kirksey. ex-'39, stationed with the Army Air Force at Hamilton Field, Calif., was killed in an auto accident. Hans Kleine, B. S. '27, was killed during maneuvers at N atchitaches, La. Lt. Robert N. Nichols, ex-'43, previously reported missing, but is now believed to have been killed in the African area. Fred Rueb, Ir., M. D. '31, with the Army Medical Corps, was killed in the crash of an army bomber. on Ridqeley wall a daily reminder oi boy friend. classmates. professors now in uniform. st s sr 3 5 rw swirl Z. 'M 3351 . E Z? r '15, . to issiwwxq L- svwvgwigt' W 5 UWA 5,591 B nv-5, was r-if-vw magnesium lstffslfgw Wlalit-ii -t w ig V 527- i miw H s W Em -we smmmtt 1 062 X X 18 Col. Stewart. commander of army units on campus The staff: Sgt. Cox. Lieut. Petelik, Col. Stewart. Capt. Caudel, Sgt. Wilkerson The war year, 1942-1943, finds several changes in the R. O. T. C. at Washington Uni- versity. Work on obstacle courses, stress on physical education, and training in discipline cmd close order drill make it an 'excellent asset for future army life. Thus, enrollment in the course has gradually increased from an average of 240 to- this fall's class of 900, the largest in the university's history. The size of the class permitted the R. G. T. C. to form a regiment composed of six batteries made up of 100 men each. However, demands made by the Reserve Corps and Selective Service decreased the enrollment in lanuary. Also for the iirst time in its history, the R. C. T. C. carried on a summer course to enable men in the accelerated program to graduate early. This summer's program was compulsory for the advanced course and approximately 140 men attended. The war, however, has caused no great change in the curriculum of the men. Fresh- men are taught the duties of a citizen, map reading, rifle marksmanship, organization of the army, and military discipline. Sophornores learn use of anti-aircraft weapons, identification of air craft and naval targets, motor transportation, mathematics and basic gunnery for anti-aircraft artillery. ln the advanced course, complete and detailed training in aerial photography and chemical warfare is taught. Advanced students also learn surveying, signal communications, gunnery, military law and history, writing of combat orders, and technique and tactics of employment of artillery of all kinds. ln the last few weeks of training, several lectures are given to orient outgoing R. O. T. C. men on the duties of an officer. Ianuary. '43 class, most ol whom will receive their commissions in Iune at Camp Davis. N. Car. 1 , xx TNQ.,-.L ' lx 5 Q Will' G QLQJTFSW M. g ,t RIFLE TEAM-First Row: Kansteiner. Heard, Mclntyre, Cook. Clark. Second Row: Lt. Petelilz, Allen, Buskinq, Orthweln, Perry. Sgt. Wilkerson. Lt. Petelik. Capt. Clark. Regimental formation on Armistice Day. Machine gun drill. The last senior R. O. T. C. class registers grim expectation of eighteen weeks officer training awaiting them at Camp Davis. Oglftalfi KOUPJQ The obstacle course, which was constructed by Scab- bard and Blade, R. O. T. C. officers' honorary fra- ternity, closely resembles those included in army train- ing and serves the same purpose of keeping the men physically fit. The main object is to cover the course in as short a time as possible-it can be run in three minutes-while keeping close to the ground, jumping from high places without injury, maintaining balance on narrow boards, and getting over fences and walls. Built on the corner lot at Big Bend and Millbrook Ave- nue behind Fraternity Plow, the course includes a variety of obstacles. The first and probably the most difficult is a wall which is about eight feet high. With a good running start, the men grab the top, pull themselves up, and with a dexterous twist of the body, throw them- selves over the top- and to the ground and are ready for the crawl under a low obstacle. Other obstructions, such as a twenty-five-foot beam raised about twelve feet, to aid in practicing for balance, also emphasize jumping and falling correctly. There are four other types of obstacles, each for a different aspect of physical fitness and preparation. Zig-zag boards and pyramids of large tree stumps demand careful and precise footing while maintaining a fairly rapid pace. Then there are two fence-like structures, one of which is preceded by a pit, that have to be surmounted by leaping and crawling. For climb- ing practice, a huge ladder has been constructed be- tween two telephone poles and those running the course must climb up about twenty feet and then reverse and come down again. Training for maneuvering through small placeslis illustrated by the corrugated pipe and the framework with different sized apertures through which they must squeeze. The obstacle course is finally kr completed with a fifty-yard dash and the toughening up ordeal is over-'til it occurs again in the army. 20 -A . 6 Xu f 3 ' I . x 4' 3 T Wall-scaling. climbing. iumping are life insurance payments for future battle reulily. 7 u-. 'w--... 2 I is ' r v . I is i , E 3 ,, N ,.---1 :. - .A ,, . i 9' B 1 , A 1 ' - '1 . 4 , - .QS-'ff-'J ,.,.g ,,,,,... , , , , A, W, . A ! Rf-N - .-if-I A ' A ' , ,,.. V 16,1 'fy , . . HP- ' . ....,,-,-I K 3 1 --'-' V V. W E-4- -fb -, ' V -.f,,--:.-1- -1.--.,. ' ' g ,' 5 -IQ :gi .., D 4 V ,.. ... --tea? ,ara ---: , ji., ad? . ,,4,i,,T.aa-5:fl-ff-'f,,gzg.. ':xs 1 ' ,..1,,g.ti-' 1 ' 'lr Q-w.. F 'radii' . , , ' ,. ' ,rg 2 35' ' J' H?f9S1Egpm.1 531 ,uv P Q -A , . ,-A Lg. - 1 A A rl: -1- Y f-riff. .E 4 -3 Q V ff4'5'- X I H: 'Kev A+ vf 5 N- 5i,'Sf,5N Y ,Q Qi Jr- :1r-lQfy.- ,x d . -1, 1. V 4 .g . -'H ' N i ' ' ,. A Jw. , - l .. ., ' . ,r I--:H - -J. I , - ' -f ' f ' -,ff 1 f ' u ,..s-deaf., ' Q-fr ' ' 13' , .' , . ' 4- 'A , 1- i Y ' , '-' ir 09: V. , . . .A!'i..,,-laik, ., ' P 1 , If A , 4-A-1 ' - ,..A,, ., , 21 2 1 The Enlisted Reserve Corps-most of them called March 15. 16. 17 6n65f8J mffeflle The Enlisted Reserve Corps, in which a great many of the Washington University men were enrolled, is for regu- larly enrolled college students, married or single, who are over eighteen and under forty-five years of age. Originally freshman and sophomores, who took an ex- amination in order to qualify and those juniors and seniors who enlisted, were to be permitted to continue their college course until graduation. After receiving their degree, those who had taken R, O. T. C. would enter officer's training school and thereby receive their commissions after the required period of training. Enlisted freshman and sophomores who did not qualify in the examination and those not maintaining a satisfactory college stand- ing, were to be ordered to active duty in an enlisted status. However, when facilities were found available for handling the men in this division, orders came through for approximately two-thirds of the El. R. C. Engineering, Pre-medical and Senior Public Administration students were allowed to remain in school. rm? ir 601795 efserue The Air Corps Enlisted Reserve is for regularly enrolled college students, married or single, who are over eighteen and under twenty-seven years of age. They must be physically qualified for either ground duty or the air crew. Offered by the air corps are two plans from which the enlistees may make their choice. Plan A is for those who, as members of the air corps enlisted reserve, are subject to be ordered to report for active duty by the corps area commander as the facilities for training became available. Plan B is for those men enlisted in the reserve for appointment as aviation cadets and may continue in college until graduation or until withdrawal. However, contrary to the plan, the fifty-six men in the flight training division were ordered to report to Iefferson Barracks just after the start of the spring semester. lronically mccny landed back on the campus in the Preflight unit which came to Washington. Army Air Corps Reserve reported to Iefierson Barracks Feb. 12, 13 3 22 t x ,Numa t 6 yj ii? ' 1 In X - fs, ph gi .. 1 'Ei ' ' 2 55 :::,.. P2 rr :,?- - 5 Q X 1 ' ,ff 3. ny. ,a rib i e Est' j, aug - urine efierved U VA7 is the Naval program for unmarried college juniors and seniors, or single or married graduates over nineteen and under twentyveight years of age. They must meet certain physical and phychological requirements for commission for a general classi- fication. Enlistees are ordered to training only when their Bacca- laureate Degree has been received tproviding they remain in good standing acadeniicallyl and training facilities are available. Those men in V-7 are training for reserve midshipmen, deck officers, engineers, and special service. Those not qualified are discharged, or, at personal request, transferred to another class. U5 V-5 is the Naval Aviation program for unmarried graduates of accredited secondary schools or high schools and colleges who are over eighteen and under twenty-seven years of age. They must he qualified for appointment as naval aviation cadets, and must be able to satisfactorily pass the aviation classification test. Therefore college student enlistees are deferred from orders to training duty until they have completed the current academic year. The duration oi the training is nine months at either Iowa State College, Georgia, North Carolina, or Saint Mary's. U1 V-l is one oi the Naval programs for regularly enrolled, un- married college freshmen or sophomores, who must be over seventeen and under twenty years of age, and are required to meet certain physical requirements for commission for either general or special limited service. At the end of the sophomore year, after being qualified by examination, they are allowed to transfer to V-7, and are then allowed to remain in college until graduation. Those who fail to qualify are allowed to finish two calendar years of college. affine orlad ederue The class Ill D program of the Marine Corps Reserve is for students who are regularly enrolled in college and who are over seventeen and under twenty-six years of age, Originally the plan was to allow those enlisted to receive their degree and then go into officer's training. However, they may be put into uniform by the beginning of the summer. At that time, the men will be screened, or an examination will be given, and if those in the reserves qualify, they will be sent to various college for further education. QT? I. 1.45, L ,144 4 ,Q Sa - fp- t, V 3 The -t t l ff U7 U U 23 Soldiers stationed here seem to find it hard to agree with Sherman. p-e -Q-1,., E-A EJ. Y' 59, Trannuriohetacnment ilsgw ' vue-Mmonotoov x. 1 Gifs F H 4' - 5.12.9 f :V 3 ' -'ff--1 5513 E Li. M- H --A.-., -em Military aspect of the Teke house is exemplary oi changes made. 24 31?-sf - T, oe amlaud .95 Wow an in Jaah The arrival of the army units was welcomed by stu- dents as a timely event at a period when there was a definite lack of activity on campus. Many changes in schedule were willingly made by faculty members, and students accepted inconveniences in housing cmd eating conditions without complaint. And so the army moved in with its singing and marching to help fill the places left empty when the Selective Service had done its work. The army students' days are kept full from reveille to taps, but in their few spare moments some may be seen in front of the Wo'man's Building, a good place for relaxation. A glance at the schedule of an Air Crew student will leave some doubt as to how this is managed. Between 6 and 8 A. M. when the morn- ing's classes start, they dress, have roll call and clean up their rooms. Classes last until 4:30 o'clock with an hour out for lunch. After drill there is some freedom Air-crew command greeted by Chancellor Throop and Mr. Ritterskamp Left to right: Lt. T. I. Newnam. Lt. I. M. Moreland, Mai. I. P. Glenn Ritterskamp. Chancellor Throop. Lt. I. H. Huser, Lt. W. H. Finley. before 6:30 mess, and afterwards until 8:30 when they are called to quarters for study. These students, half of whom were college men at the time of induction, are taking a five months' training course to fulfill the academic requirements for Air Corps Cadets. The ten hours of actual flight training began April 28 at the St. Louis School of Aeronautics at Kratz Field in St. Louis. Cadet officers, appointed on merit by the officers on duty, are in charge of each of the flights which are subdivided into smaller squads. The program for the singing meteorology students, who have taken over the fraternity houses, is even Men in uniform now inhabit men's dormitories Girls act as hotesses to army on Sunday. Lobby of Women's Building invaded by soldiers Quad Shop now has atmosphere oi P. X. more intensive. They are up at 5:15 and are busy 'til 5:30 P. M. attending classes such as geography,physics and mathematics, and participating in an hour of physical education and an hour of military which may include anything from basic drill work to mili- tary history. However, some evenings may be tree, if the student does not wish to study. This course, lasting twelve months, is training for the A course after which the men become commissioned as weather officers unlike pre-flight. About sixty per cent of the men, Whose age average is eighteen and a halt, have been to college it only for a short time. There are no permanent cadet officers but each week a different person has a chance to be a flight or section leader. Gther activities of this group include a Victory garden, softball team, pho- tography club, and glee club. Army advances for 5 months' occupation i campus. Mess Call brings Air Crew quickly from quarters , l ,.1.. Soldiers eagerly accept sorority offers oi hospitality. Angels of Mercy told bandages at campus Red Cross um! .74 6Cl,l'l'll0lfl,5 af ' When the chaotic World situation made it obvious that the university needed some organization to handle civilian defense, physical fitness pro- grams, and morale building activities, the War Emergency Council, headed by Dean William H. Stead, was formed. On the arrival of a multitude of soldiers on campus, an acute need for facilities of recreation for these men as well as enrolled students was felt. Arno Haaclc, in charge of U. S. O. activities, arranged for the opening oi the Women's Building to the army on Sundays. Members of the various sororities act as hostesses, the sorority rooms are opened for bridge games and relaxa- tion, and there is dancing in the lobby. They are also invited to participate in student functions. Professor Austin E. Fitch directs the actual defense of the campus, which includes fire protection, setting up blackout regulations, and an air raid warden force. Under his supervision, blackout candles were placed throughout the buildings. The Committee for the Sale of War Bonds and Stamps also holds an important place in the Council. Official functions of this committee were inaugurated With the Army Day Bally on the Quadrangle on April 5, at which La Casablanca, center of purchase of bonds and stamps on campus, was opened. Women students are taking an active part in O. C. D. activities. Many are enrolled in Nurses' Aide classes, in which they receive instruction at the University and train at various city hospitals. The surgical dressings groups Work every afternoon. Two hundred and seventy-five girls were enrolled, and at the middle of the semester, 25,000 dressings had been turned out. are r rr Chancellor Throop buys iirst bond at debut of La Casablanca, bond bank on campus. X I I 0 Kinncm .p-4' The changes in the program of the athletic department have not caused the upset which could be expected, for the func- ! t' tions of the department have continued to run smoothly under e the direction of Coach Kinnan, head of the Department. Painful losses have been felt in the relinquishing of Coach Gorman, now a lieutenant in the Navy awaiting assignment, and Coach Kerr, ensign, stationed in Georgia. Mr. Hausladen, business manager of athletics, has had to labor under increasing diffi- culties because of the present situation. Mr. Summers, intra- mural coach, has been forced to discontinue activities in this field due to loss of participants to the armed forces. Hausladen Kerr Summers Pilney Eilers Gorman Dixon Groner Xx E lj 28 There was a time when the more academic-minded third and fourth year male students at W. U. who were not in ROTC gloried in the realization that they were forever through with Physical Education-that energy previously applied to rope climbing and hand stands could now be utilized fully in carrying books and push- ing pencils. But that was before the shadow of the sword made its real debut on the campus this year. Uncle Sam wants men as well as scholarsl was the cry. The phys. ed. staff rose to the occasion. The result--four hours of physical training per week re- quired ior ALL male students not in ROTC regardless of year in school. And not meagre, easily-cut half- hours shoved in between regular class periods, but full hours-salvaged from already complete days by scheduling a 7:00 to 8:00 dawn patrol and a 12:00 to 1:00 noon-hour session as well as the usual after- noon periods. The emphasis, in keeping with the service demands, was placed on conditioning and not on organized games. Gymnastics trope climbing, tumbling, wrest- ling, calisthenicsl, cross-country, swimming, and liberal doses of the new obstacle course comprised the chief activities. Tests of endurance and skill were conducted six weeks apart to record individual progress in physi- cal proficiency. The scores showed a general increase of 23 per cent by the end of the semester-certainly an indication of the program's success. Classes for a time were so large that even Ioe Haus- laden, athletic business manager, was called from his office to aid in instructing several of the class periods. George Groner was considered the slave driver of the outfit. ln keeping with the times, George endeavored to introduce a little basic military drill into his routine, but after ill-success with his own somewhat unique infantry drill regulations, called on the ROTC depart- ment for assistance. Considerable concern was felt by many as to whether Andy Pilney could actually perform the amazing feats of endurance he modestly professed an ability to do-including thirty push-ups with one hand. Opinion was flavored by a note of skepticism. Doc Summers' special achievement was the development of a certain Najinski-like exercise whose suggested purpose was the promotion of better Anglo-Red relations through an appreciation of Russian culture. The temporary nature of the program was made evident when a count near the close of this semester revealed an enrollment oi less than half that existing last fall, Uncle Sam's call to W. U. man-power not only summoning men it hoped would be fit physically, but instructors such as Kitty Gorman and Bud Kerr to help continue necessary war time body building. Mydica glclucafion A bit of practice in the useful art oi hitting the dirt In these pictures is portrayed the new emphasis on personal physical development rather than skill in team games. joofgaf : There is nothing unusual, thought Washington University football followers, for members of a young team to lack inte- gration at times and play as individuals, but sometimes in cool autumn afternoons of the season, completed by a 26-O black- facing at the hands of St. Louis U., there were many who wished Tom Kitty Gorman would have had just a few more experienced hands to call upon. lt was a fine young team that he was able to put on the field most of the season, but the hitch was youth and the scores were on occasion something nice to forget. There were a few moments which were nice to remember, too, it must be said in all fairness to Gorman's freshman- sophomore Bears. There was, for instance, the memorable 13-12 victory over Creighton at Omaha, a game which was featured by the splendid work of left halfback Lee Tevis, advertised as a successor to the great Bud Schwenk cmd at times almost deserving of that accolade. But Tom Gorman's team had no aerial game of consequence to complement a very promising ground game, and for that reason its opponents frequently had an inkling of what was coming next. The line was immature and its immaturity showed up in bold relief in the St. Louis University game. The ability and the power was there, but the savvy was sometimes absent. Even so, Gorman's young forwards had the stuff in them to rise to the occasion at times, a fact evidenced by their amazing stand in the first half of the Tulsa game before fatigue and the amazing passing of Glenn Dobbs made them crumble in the final half. Mike Todorovich and Gene O'Ptourke, prior to their injuries, were substantial sophomore ends, and Bill Pufalt played his third straight, steady-if-not-brilliant season at that position. Veteran Morrie Soule, called by Coach Gorman the most underrated player of the squad, was a staunch defender of one tackle, and Ed Lecture was capable at the other tackle. Russ Paul gave his experience to Irwin Obermark in their guard team and Freshman Pete Wisman was the team's iron man at center. Few sophomore backs in the nation could compare to Lee Tevis when he was hot, and Ed Winkler was a running-mate at the other halfback position who improved steadily through- out the year. George Seith had his moments at fullback, and Ray Mills, for generalship, and Vernon Barth, for blocking, did the quarterbacking. lt is customary to say of a young, powerful team that it will be coming along in November. The Bears came and went. After finding themselves after a few early defeats, they played their worst game of the year in losing to St. Louis. Many explanations were offered. Few save those that pointed to a bad day savored of the quality that convinces. Much credit for the few season highlights might well go to Coach Gorman and a fine staff. The customary retort for a not-too-successful season is Well, watch us next year! BUT-by this date, most Bear veterans of the 1942 squad are already in training to spend their next season on other fields. The manpower shortage caused the cancellation of the usual spring practice, if this serves as any indicator. And Uncle Sam is casting an eager eye on high school boys, so the reservoir of incoming freshmen will in all probability be diverted. Plans for next year's grid campaign lie in Coach Gorman's desk drawer, but our hunch is that they will gather only dust, not victories, for the duration. The flag raising ceremony preceding cx home game. Pxlney freezes. Gorman prays ut Bear practice. The color guard adds military touch at game time betore packed stands. Pershing Riilemen in center snap to salute. Washington 7 IOWA 26 lllwayl Hawkeye passing combination of All-Big-Six Farmer to six footers Burkett cmd Parker too much for young Bears. Played lowa to standstill in last quarter, and broke ice after sustained ground drive. Tevis' conversion and punting indicated educated toe he was to display all season. Seven Bears who had never sat in a Washington classroom were in Gorman's line-up for twelve minutes. Explanation: pre-registration game called for special enrollment of freshmen gridders, eligible for first time under Valley ruling. WASHINGTON 26 Cape Girardeau 7 lHomel Credit goes to the ground crew who camouflaged Francis Field to resemble a mud puddle for this one. No scouting: Gorman spent first quarter solving The Teachers' unorthodox formation. After subs took in instructions for proper defense, the game was all Washington. Whole team instrumental in winning this slush-fest. WASHINGTON 13 Creighton 12 lAwayl First conference game. Determination beat a su- perior team -Gorman. Soule and rest of line solved Bluejays' T-formation: Tevis crossed Creighton pay- stripe twice, kicked two invaluable extra points. Gorman had personal interest in this one. A former Creighton line-coach, he was out to beat his old boss. Said, li we don't win this game, we won't come back. Kitty came back on the 4team's shoul- ders-too weak from holding his breath to make it under his own power. l On hand for verbal aid are Knight. Dellert. Fitch. Brattstrom Starting Backs-Winkler. Mills. Seith, Tevis. Starting Line-O'Rourke. Lecture. Paul. Wissman. Obermark Soule Putalt O'Rourke dresses up for busy day. it 17 ,. 4 r, Bear plouqhs into Black Shocker. WASHINGTON 27 Wichita 6 iHomel Seith shocked The Shockers with electric charges in which he often took two or three enemy linernen along for a ride. I-light galloped across the goal line with an intercepted pass, and flipped to Pufalt for another smooth touchdown. Shocker Sturdy pro- vided Wichita its only score. He hoodwinked the entire Bear team, took advantage of fine blocking, and blazed 100 yards zig-zag down the side-lines on a kick-off. This is the game that put Big Mike Todorovitch out of the lineup for several weeks with a broken arm. Washington 0 TULSA 40 Ulwayl The Hurricane raged all the way down to the Sugar Bowl this year, where it was finally stopped by mighty Tennessee. However, after the New Year Classic, Tulsa mentor Frucka told the press that the first half of the Washington game was the Dixon gives Burke a health bath. toughest going we had all year. Soule, Wissman and Co. stopped the running attack cold. Only 7-O Tulsa at the half. Then the phenomenal Mr. Glen Dobbs unlatched his arm, hit ten passes out of ten, and iced up the ball game. Wailed Gorman, No defense against such accuracy. George Seith in unfamiliar role attempts conversion after Washington touchdown against Wichita. Line gives fine screening. I o . 1 I . - K ,AL . Kim.. CENTER: Puck. GUARDS: Kehm. Burke. Crocker. McDowell. CENTER: McConnell , eoeruea Es: Reyna Washington 7 OKLAHOMA AGGIES 40 lAWCIYl Valley game. Second disastrous invasion of the Sooner State. Eleven of G-orman's starters bogged down with a systemic infection. No experienced left guard-Soule in sick bay, and understudy Be- noist quit school just before the trip. Kitty, Kerr, and Pilney played nursemaids until even Kerr and Pil- ney caught the flu. Fleet-foot Aggies Tate and Scan- 1' it H ' I Ag. '. i - . - q h ld s, Hash-idge' E bed, Urdi, Me:-small G I . 0 dak 1 youu 9 land took full advantage of Bear weakness. Hight only Hilltopper spark in dirn performance. Wash- ington score in last chapter-Seith plunges through, after Tevis-to-McGovern passes marched Bears length of the field. ' -7- --' were 3 . ENDS: McGovern, Woodard. Hundley, Todorovich. O'Rourke, BACKS: Brinkley, Hiqht. McGoon, Magnet, Feeney. Rmikm Shea Tracey. Coach Kerr. Kneeling: Milner, Barth. Keaton. 2:3 H ' . s. ',' A U. 3- 5 ' K 'xi .A f . 5? ' V, ' N' N F 1 . ' .X A -. . ' R ' , -x ' f - ...' Q , ' .- -mr, 31524 1 S, . ., V H, 1 ,' , fn- 'ff , NNI .. N, I, FT- . F35 -1: . x ' ' . f 134 1 1 - K 4 . , i ,.u x'5x X K' 75 x ' X Xxiili Qs 1 u W, .x W , N XX ff:-HJ, 1 ,- ug 2 W 3 1 - ' . .5 W5 I 2 3 -Q :Q IJ f if Q N AR ff l -wwf , 'Av ,4,-'., I , ' 1 ig.. A. , ,F f M. ' rw Y-. f , X ,. ' - 'W' , . 4 QA- X. 3 ,ygQ ',g:s j-, is ' Q,- 'EE' .,. Q- I 14 u', A -.sa .:- l 4 ' r ' 5 J? 'xk' 1' : I ,.-,.- '.1' Q 'V 1- . ' Aegrfgi ,V 1 Q f inf ' l'l 9 -Q 1' I'l 5 u dh! K -V ' :ill V 5431? 1 wb 11 is 13 1 5 1 8 2 ,QQ 1 P , . CA' 'Q' r -:si MTX 'x A-5 Z' J,-5 X45- an-4,5 1 .ff '3- : ',. ,X Q X 'GX'- KN 1' In tx i r w N Bulldog at lelt convulses with laughter as Bears close in on his teammate. Wichita lateral play toiled. Washington Bench scowls. Gorman meditates, as chainmen mark off Rolla first and ten. Paul trots in ior a rest. Washington 7 KANSAS U. 19 tAwayl Iayhawks took to the air. Poor Bear pass defense duck-soup for K. U.'s star flinger, Ray Evans. Wash- ington out-rushed and out-first-downed Kansas, but could only score on fourth quarter pass, Tevis to O'Rourke. Seith was Bear player of the day with characteristic express train plunges through the whole 60 minutes. Tevis, Wissman, Obermark, also rate mention. WASHINGTON 14 Drake 7 tHomel Valley game. Big Home-coming crowd and spon- taneous Saturday morning pep rally welcomed team back after a month's unsuccessful campaigning on foreign fields. Play was fairly even, but alert Wash- ington defense mecmt victory. Bulldog's touchdown on Seith's bobble. Mills rose to the occasion after mate Barth injured, turned in superb job of line- backing, quarter-backing, blocking. Winkler also Wide awake, passed to Watzig for one score. As usual, Tevis booted both conversions. WASHINGTON 19 Rolla 6 lHomel Bears hoarding strength for St. Louis U., got bad scare as Rolla led 6-O at halftime. Bullman's scrappy Miners were outweighed, but Bears overconfident Washington used only six plays all day in futile attempt to dece-ive St. Louis U. scouts. Second half: Tevis crossed the line twice Conce after a 70 yard sprintl, passed to Todorovitch back in line-up Ccast still on his arml, for I-lilltoppers total. Wissman outstanding on defense. Winkler tears through the Drake line for helpful advance in Bears' 14 to 7 victory. 35 Mixed reaction to the St. Louis U. debacle. Washington 0 ST. LOUIS 26 lWa1sh Stadiuml Valley game. City title. Said Gorman, ??l-'P? For the second straight year the Bears turned in their pigskin training before the most important game of the year. The Billikens opened up from the starting Whistle, and didn't permit the sluggish Hilltoppers an offensive opportunity the entire half. More- over, the Bears neglected their defensive assignments. The S-t. Louis T was nothing newy the Bears had decisively checked the more potent T-formation of Iowa and Creighton much earlier. But against the sparkling, energetic Billiken punches, they fell to pieces. Turning point: Dermoncourt in the first frame roared through the Bear line to block Tevis' punt deep in Bear territoryp Lee recovered, but the Bills took the ball on downs, and shoved across their first score. Coming back in the third frame, Washington showed some composure on defense, but hadn't recovered enough confidence to put on a single sustained threat. Herm Will's aggressive running was the greatest individual thom in the Bear's pelt. Only Pete Wiseman, at center, gave Gorman his usual fine performance. Winkler was the outstanding Bear back, though Tevis spent most of his time booting the team temporarily out of danger. McGovern, sub- bing at end, showed some latent ability. t Will stumbles over George They shall not pass Seith as Todorovich. Soule. Paul. and Oberrnark rush up late. 36 Winkler. trying desperately to move ball out of deep Washington territory, finds escape blocked by many Beartraps. sg Coach Bob Kinncm Lelt io right: Heiser. Todo- rovich. Sauer. B loom McConnell. Costa. Icxck- son, Albaugh, Rudmer, Tullmcm, Wu lf e m e y e r. Buchanan, Klein, Puiali, Damian. gafilfefgaf : Though the Washington Bears tailed to set the world on fire during the past season, winning nine games and dropping eleven, the picture is bright- ened by a number of creditable achievements. lt might be observed, also, that eight of the Hilltop losses came at hands of highly rated non-conference foes. For the first time in many years the Washington cage team finished in a tie for second place in the Missouri Valley standings. Trailing only the Creighton Bluejays, who, by many experts, were rated the best collegiate basketball team in the nation, is no disgrace. The Bears shared the second rung with the Oklahoma Aggies, as the two teams broke even against each other with both succumbing to the Creighton powerhouse twice. Captain and star forward, lack Darnton, did his pccrt in putting the Bears on the basketball map. ln addition to copping the Valley scoring champion- ship ior the second consecutive season, lack was a repeater on the Missouri Valley All-Conference team. As in the previous season, he was a unanimous choice for one ot the forward berths. Mike Todorovich was honored with a position on the All-Valley second team, with Glen Bloom receiving an honor- able mention. The past campaign also was marked with the inauguration oi bigtime basketball arranged by the Arena. Participating in the double-headers six times, the Bears met Southern California, Oregon State, Great Lakes, Creighton, Camp Crowder, and St. Louis U. The Bear roster included Captain lack Darnton, Mike Todorovich, Charlie Heiser and Ken Wulfemeyer until the second semester, Al Costa, Billy Albaugh, Glen Bloom, Bob Sauer, Buck Eastridge, lirnmy lackson, lrvin Tullman, Martin Badmer, and Bill Buchanan. 37 QJQPUQ5 e e Don Klein, center Bi see . qw' oXke19eqet f r . bm 'Ui G ICC-kso H I 11 , for 'Vo 1' cxrd II Pufcrlx 1 gllqrd Ervin 'Y Immun, iorw Buck E-Cismdqe' ce inet S57 Radmef fOl'Wq Capt. lack Damton, f.. topped Valley scoring again. ina K ,Vai ey Creighton . . . Washington . . Oklahoma A. G M. Drake .... St. Louis . . . Tulsa Tulsa .... Oklahoma A. 61 M. Washington . . St. Louis Creighton Drake fan inga BASKETBALL W. L. ..10 .7 . .7 .3 .3 .0 FOOTBALL .5 . .4 .Z .2 .l .l WASHINGTON 55. Rolla 46 lField Housel The Bears' 55 point total was higher than any total amassed in the previous season. Darnton starred with 24 points-20 of these dropping through the hoop in the first halt. Wulierneyer undertook the scoring burden in the second halt, hit for 14 points. Bears' inaugural indicated bright future ahead. Washington 38, KENTUCKY 45 tTherel The tired Bears could not match the speed ot the Ken- tuckians-Kinnans lads Weary from bus ride after they missed train connections. Bloom and Wulfemeyer lead the Bear attack With 14 and 12 points, respectively. Darnton held by the enerny's star guard, Akers, to tive points. V Washington 42. PURDUE 43 tTherel Last second free throw spelled defeat at the hands of the Big Ten Boilermakers. Bears led the Way during rnost ot the battle, and held a 42 to 40 margin with one minute remaining. Four Bears ejected on personal fouls-38 fouls called in garne. Darnton high scorer with lO points. Costa and Darnton squeeze Genetti in the hardest lought thriller ol the year Pusr-Dispufrh Pl Fast action in climax game oi the season. as Bears put up stubborn resistance to Nuvy's star-studded aggregation. Bears are Darnton, Albaugh. Todorovich. Bloom. Glen Bloom. g. Bob Sauer. g. 40 'fl 3 Washington 31. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 39 U-lrenal New Year's Day proved fatal as Red and Green dropped Arena inaugural. U. S. O, jumped off to a quick 8 to U advantage which Washington managed to overcome. Anybody's ball game almost to the finish. Darnton lead way again with l3 markers. Washington 32, OREGON STATE 40 lArenal Bears tossed away early advantage-led 9 to 3 after ten minutes of play. Beavers from Oregon State rallied to control game. Near finish, Bears came within three points of tying the invaders. Darnton's l4 points again tops. WASHINGTON 2. Tulsa 0 fTulsa. Oklahomal Won on forfeit. Golden Hurricanes unprepared as result of journey to Sugar Bowl for New Years Day football classic. Captain Darnton accredited with the two points. Washington 21, OKLAHOMA A. 6: M. 23 CSti11water. Oklahomal Played on Aggie home grounds where lba's five have proved next to invincible in the past eight years. One of the wildest finishes ever seen at Stillwater, as Aggies froze ball to keep two point margin of victory. Only six fouls called on Bears-four being contributed by Big Mike Todorovich. Darnton set pace again, though only with eight points. Washington 33. OLATHE AIR BASE 46 lKcmsas City, MoJ Air cadets jumped to early lead cmd never relin- quished it. Hilltoppers came within four points in second half, but could never make up the slack. Bloom slipped in 14 points to top Darnton's 13 tallies for hiqh scoring honors. Darnton and Bloom scored 27 of the tearn's 33 total. WASHINGTON 42, Tulsa 22 lFie1d Housel Bears' offensive in better-than-average form, thouqh defense was weak at times. Red and Green never gave up early lead. Darnton added 18 points to his league-leadina record. Darnton and Bloom sponsored the first half offense, While Darnton and Wulfemeyer paved the scoring path in the latter period. WASHINGTON 34. St. Louis 27 lArenal First half provided close nip-and-tuck battle with Bills out in front 18 to 16 at half. Flurry in last five minutes of second frame buried arch rivals. I-leiser sunk sensational mid-court, one-hand shot in final sec- ond of first half. Darnton and Sauer led with 9 tallies apiece. Washington 43. BRADLEY TECH 52 lPeoria. Ill.l Billy Albauqh ran wild, tallyinq seventeen points, as Bears dropped another tough non-conference tilt. Thouqh only one point in arrears at the midway mark, the home team forqed ahead in second half. Darnton had to be satisfied With three points. WASHINGTON 61. Drake 49 lFie1d Housel Kinnan's cagers ran up high scoring effort of the season. Darnton hit season high With 26 points. Drake coach claimed W. U. has best team in conference. Bill Albaugh, 1. AI Costa. 1. HIHGT fd' Kirman and brood: tension on the bench. Reserves with clenched hands, bit- ing fingernails are eager to jump into the scrap. 41 WASHINGTON 47, Drake 33 lDes Moines. Iowal Bulldogs on scoring rage stopped cold by Hilltop cagers. Darnton's 21 markers maintained his position at the he-ad of other Valley scoring leaders. Big Mike 'llodorovich aided the cause with twelve tallies. Washington 26, CREIGHTON 45 lOmaha, NebJ High-flying Blueiays, one of the best three teams of the nation, easily pushed aside Kinnans' basketeers. Bears showed signs of Weariness after Drake battle and overnight train ride from Des Moines to Omaha. Creighton's crack defense held Bears to 8 points in first half. Bloom high with nine. Washington 36, CREIGHTON 51 tArenaJ Quick start in both halves proved fatal. Darnton held to nine points as Beisser, Blueiay center, forged ahead in scoring race. lays won Missouri Valley Conference title with ninth consecutive win. Hilltoppers only five points behind at halftime. WASHINGTON 49, Camp Crowder 37 lArenaJ In an extremely rough contest-35 personal fouls and one technical being dished out -Bears came forth to outlast tired soldiers. After slow start, which found Bed and Green trailing ll to 4, they mcmaged to creep ahead 2U to l9 as the horn ending the first period sounded. As was usually the case, Darnton led the field with 18 points. E. ',..-,.., , ..,,..,...... .... i,,J ,, Centers Todorovich cmd Heiser. WASHINGTON 35, St. Louis 34 lField House? Darnton stole ball in last ten seconds to pull thriller out of the fire. Captain lack also succeeded in sinking thirteen points to clinch scoring title in Missouri Valley for second consecutive season. Bears win City Cham- pionship. Kinnan's charges were outplayed during most of ball game but Bears Wake up near finish. Washington 35. OLATHE AIR BAS-E 44 lField House? Bears, in contrast to usual run of things, hopped off to running start, but faded out. Last five minutes of first period and beginning of second half enough to conquer Bears. Darnton, in his last college game, again led team-mates with l3 points. ' Lanky Sailor outreaches Big Mike Todorovich. if gaaegaf : Coach Andy Pilney Hit hard by graduation losses and the call to active military duty, the Washington University baseball team opened the l9-43 season as an unknown quantity, its future shaped in the form of a question-mark. Young players, inexperienced for the most part in col- legiate baseball, filled eight of the nine positions, with only Al Olevitch, southpaw hurler from last yecu s squad, available for duty this spring. And behind Olevitch, on the mound corps, were more rookies. But it wasn't long before the Bears made themselves known as one of the better collegiate organizations in the district, as they mowed down everything in sight. At this writing, the Hilltoppers have reeled off three consecutive victories, with only one loss, to Lambert Field's powerful Navy Wings, to mar their record. , , . W. Schmulbach slams out a hard foul in spring batting practice. Under the careful tutelage of Coach Andy Pilney, him- self an ex-Major Leaguer, the green Bears developed into a well-balanced ball club. A fast, light infield, backed by a heavy-hitting outfield combination, plus a capable assortment of batterymen gave Pilney all that was needed for a winning combination. The three fielding demons of the infield, Henry Schrnul- bach at second, Bill Albaugh at shortstop, and Johnny Palcheff at third base, present a solid wall to enemy hitters, while Ierry Steinbaurn and Carl Classen at first, two agile left-handers, round out a well-balanced infield. When it comes to heavy hitting, however, the Bears' outfield produces the goods, although both Albaugh and Schrnulbach pack a punch at the plate. Lead-off hitter Mel Kolker, the surprise find of this year's candidates, l First Row: Golduck. Palcheff, Salzenstein. Schmulbuch, Radmer. Kolker, Sleinbcxum. 44 Second Row: Olevitch. Wischnoii. Nagel. Klassen. Wissmcm. Albcmgh. Beixbaum. McMasters, Pilney. carries a fat batting average, as well as a sure pair of hands in the outfield, while Lee Tevis in center and Pete Wismann in right field gave the Hilltoppers a powerful one-two punch at the plate. Olevitch, flashy southpaw who isn't in the habit of los- ing ball games despite occasional streaks of Wildness, added a first-class knuckler to his pitching assortment this year, which, combined with his blazing speed, makes him ace of the Hilltop hurling staff. George Shimizu, another portside flinger, with an off- the-hip delivery, has turned in more than one creditable performance, and along with Bob Krieger and Norman Nip Nagel, both right-handers, give the I-lilltoppers a formidable mound crew. To handle the blazing Olevitch and his assistants, Pilney has three capable receivers, although Art Katzif was on the bench during the first half of the season with a dislocated finger. Martin Radmer, however, handling most of the assignments, was an ideal stabilizer for the speed-kings of the mound, as was Walter Goldak. Although it's too early in the season to make authori- tative predictions, there doesn't seem to be much reason to believe that the I-Iilltoppers are going to change their style of play, which means that it's going to take more than local opposition to put a stop to their winning ways. Over half of their remaining games are scheduled for Liggett Field, which is an advantage in itself, and which at the same time will provide baseball close at hand for the Army's hunger for the game. Every home game has seen soldiers stationed on campus turn out by the hun- dreds, remaining until the last man's out, even at the risk of missing dinner. Airtiqht keystone crew: Schmulbach. top, Albaugh. left: Slugger Wissman. Mound mainstay Al Olevitch, veteran southpaw. Action at first during damp. chill training period. Classen poised for the throw. 45 Zac i Mueller relieves Lake of baton in well-timed touch-off and speeds on. With just a scattering of lettermen to provide a nucleus for the thirty unseasoned candidates, the Wash- ington University track squad ripped the lid off the l943 season with a bang this spring, as they drubbed Principia's thinclads beneath a 60-15 deluge. Inclement weather, which dogged the Bears during pre-season work-outs, followed the I-lilltoppers all the way to Elsah, Ill., for the Principia meet, when freezing cold weather and April snow forced both squads to perform in sweat suits. But not even cumbersome uni- forms kept the Hilltop cinderbeaters from clocking first- rate times as they romped off with eleven out of a possible thirteen firsts. Bill Gonterman, last year's sophomore sensation in the low and high hurdles, regained his winning stride with ease this spring, as he bid fare to become one of the best track men in the district. As a newcomer in l942, the nimble hurdler showed the Way to more than one experienced senior, and this season, with a year's varsity experience already behind him, Gon- terman's heels should beat a steady pace in the face of would-be competitors. Most promising of the freshmen candidates were Paul Magoon, dash man, and distance-runner lack Hughes. Competing for the first time in varsity collegi- ate matches, both youngsters gave the Principions trouble, as did several other yearling candidates. Hindered by war-time transportation difficulties, the Hilltoppers will stay pretty close to home this season, which may mean that they'll miss the Drake Relays. But not even transportation problems could keep the Bears away from the Missouri U.-Rolla-Washington tri- angular meet at Columbia, Mo., in late April. Both Miz- zou and Rolla have long been persistent track foes of the Bears, and Coach Bob Kinnan, with a young and eager squad, may steer the Bears to the top spot in the meet. The athletic-minded Army stationed on campus, however, will offer competition to the Bears this spring, when they will oppose them in a dual meet. Several ex-collegiate thinclad stars, registered in the Army training program, will be on the squad. The Bears, of course, eager for competition, will more or less kill two birds with one stone, when they provide the Army with much-needed relaxation and athletic competition. Meets with Missouri School of Mines, both at Rolla and on Francis Field, remain big items on the Bears schedule, as the Bears prepare themselves for the Mighty Miners, while the St. Louis District Meet, also slated for Francis Field, will give the Bears another dose of stiff competition. 46 Above: Boles. Haifner. Greiner. and Gcunt coming out of blocks. Leit: Middle-distance men Lake. Mueller, and Connor in last start. l I Z i I I' . ' 1 ' i . -JV. 4,-L' X, - ' . ' ' YU. A' 1 it . , , A , 1 -'vkziimli .M .f w: Poithoii. First Row: Heuseman. Stewart, Lake, Sheppard. Miller, Greiner. Hoene flrack mancxgerl. Second Ro Halpin. Goniermcm. Connor. Leventhal, Schewe. Goulias. Third Row: Eastridge, Hughes, Reinhardt. Cohen, Hermann. Speer, Schwenk. Yaeger. Haiiner. Coach Kmncm. 1 x Fuchs heaves discus. Goulicxs puts the shot. Heusemcm reaches the point of take-off for long solo hop. Gonterrnun was easily one of the'dis!rict's best hurdlers. This page was reserved early in the year for pictures and Write-ups of Washington's minor sports teams: . wimmin Sunday Open House for the army units at the Women's Building: machine gun drill: Red Cross work: First Aide training: touching oi! the Bond Drive with student rally. 48 erasing enni5 GJ But these sports are ON ioxlhivuwm Cl-OSU, In the first place, obviously, the armed services have made vital inroads on the manpower available with the ability and skill to carry on these sports. Secondly, difficulties of transportation and the operation of the first factor among all other schools of the country have limited the competition which formerly was obtained for these teams. Finally, in the case of tennis and golf, the quantity of balls needed for a season's play is virtually impossible to secure. Since conditions beyond our contro1 Cas the saying goesl have made it impossible for this page to fulfill its scheduled function, we have gathered together into one panel here all of the shots We filed away in our Campus at War pigeonhole for which We could find no room on other pages. These pictures are symbolic on this page because they show how students Cond notice the dominance of the female variety? now spend the time they formerly spent in such peacetime en- deavors as minor sports which began their exit from the campus with Pearl Harbor. Oni en li .911 fercfadd ,garb The department of Women's lnterclass Sports is probably the only department in the university which may be said to be thriving under the present war conditions. Due to added empha- sis placed upon physical fitness, girls are encouraged now more than ever before to participate in healthful exercise. No loss of members has been felt by the Women's Athletic Department, in contrast to the men's, so the same program is being followed as in past years, with the exception of riflery which was suspended for the duration due to lack of ammu- nition. For those girls who are athletically inclined tor, who are enthusiastic, but not particularly giftedl there is an extensive program of sports lasting all year. During the fall season, hockey is the major sport, and probably arouses the keenest interclass competition of all. The games, played in invigorat- ing crisp autumn weather, are hard and fast, though usually not rough, and few casualties occur. ln hockey the girls strive the hardest to gain skill at their various field positions, usually maintaining the same position throughout their years in school. This year, the seniors captured the class championship, but it was a hard-fought-for title. Basketball takes over in the winter. This sport, too, attracts a great number of women. Although not as fast or as rough as the boys' game, an amazing amount of speed, agility, and capable handling of the ball is seen on the girls' basketball court. The juniors battled it out to take the title. Baseball is the main activity during the spring. In this sport is found probably the least amount of skill, but the girls enjoy the feeling of good-natured, easy going play typical of the balmy spring season. Very little of the tension of competition characterizes the participants of the sport-the play's the thing. The class teams are carried along by the excellent playing of a few members of each group, and the medium-to-mediocre members of the rest. Although the winner of this tournament has not as yet been determined, prospects for a sophomore championship appear the brightest. Swimming and archery go throughout the whole season. Swimming seems to have attracted more attention this year than in the past, and several new stars have been discovered. The girls who participate in archery achieve a rather amazing accuracy during the year, and often carry their skill into summer camps as archery instructors. Tennis is popular in both the fall and spring seasons. All girls are eligible to participate in women's interclass sports. Cf the women participating, teams are chosen from those fulfilling the required number of practice sessions. For participation in the practice games the girls receive 50 points, and if selected to the class team, an additional 50 points are awarded. It fortunate enough to be on the varsity team, 100 more points are added. These points make the person eligible for membership in the Women's Athletic Association, and for the award offered by the organization for certain numbers of points amassed in the manner just described. So, no matter Whether a girl is athletically inclined or not, no matter whether she wants very active or only slightly strenuous exercise, the program is designed to make it possible for everyone to find some sport in which to participate. The only requirements are enthusiasm, cooperation, and good sportsmanship. HOCKEY-First Row: Forrestal, Stanza, Croninger, Zwillinq, Knodel. Second Row: Sibley, Iolley, Preisler, Barron, Hawken, Haddaway. ARCHERY-First Bow: Reed, Davis, Conzelmcm. Second Bow: Faulkner, Hill, Gray, Glauser, Kem. SWIMMING-Kern. Ramsey, Estes, Scheer, Young, Glaeser. BASKETBALL-First Row: Olberici, Tichenor, Glaeser, Mac- Donald, Royse. Second Row: Boles, Preisler, Sibley, Burr. 0 tum: En-ant sticks swung in action like this cause many a limp during hockey season. Tennis The intersorority tennis tournaments are always held in the fall, shortly after the opening of school. This year the Gamma Pl'1i's had an exceptionally excellent team in Lillian Barron and Kay Dorf. This team en- joyed a relatively easy season, cmd Walked off with the cup in a 6-O, 6-l victory over Kappa Alpha Theta. Badminton The badminton tournament follows the tennis tourna- ment, and is played indoors. The Pi Beta Phi team, composed of lane Sackett and Marguerite Sibley, dis- played an excellent amount of speed and agility, and had team cooperation Worked out to a fine point. Be- cause of their ability as a team, the Pi Phi's Walked off to an untroubled victory over I. W. A. in the last round of play. Basketball The intersorority basketball tournament occurs in the Winter. ln this, the sorority as a Whole has a greater opportunity of displaying its athletic prowess, and group feeling is manifest. The closest game of the 50 ' . A. ,V I. if v.b1,:. , WBA ,911 femororifg Miss Alice C. Schriver. Director of Physical Education for Women Fields south of McMillan serve both tor softball and hockey ,garb Girls play moditied cage game, but tind all the excitement oi cr. varsity tilt. i r Squeals and action go together as Theta and Pi Phi meet for the title. tournament was the Kappa Kappa Gamma-Pi Beta Phi encounter, which resulted in a one-point victory for the latter. Kappa Alpha Theta then trounced the Pi Phi's to annex the cup. Swimming The swimming meet attracts' the entire floating mem- bership ot each sorority tor participation in anything from the cork race to the diving competitions. This year the Delta Gamma's, starring Millie Scheer, lean F itch, and Marian Schoenbeck, battled with the defend- ing champions, Pi Beta Phi, to gain a hard and closely- won title. Softball The sottball tournament, an innovation in inter- sorority sports, takes place in the spring. Practices for the interclass tournament count toward the credit tor a girl's sorority practices. Skill in this sport seerns to be rather evenly distributed among the various groups. The Winner ot this tournament had not been determined at the time oi publication. Sl The leaders beginning the country stretch of the two and three-quarter mile cross-country run. Won by Sigma Nu. .QR tl Cl,l'l'llfl,l Cl, 5 52 In spite ot the continual drain on fraternity man- power, Greek intramural competition managed to survive through the first semester and through one sport, basketball, ot the second term. Though the final point standings have never been computed it is known that Phi Delta Theta, as a result of their capping the basketball title, were at the top of the heap ot the twelve competitors when interfraternity athletic endeavors were brought to a halt. Theta Xi, last year's intramural champions, led by a slight margin as the tall semester termi- nated, but, finishing in a second place tie in their Stone picks up to team-mate in Sammy-Teke tilt. Kreuiter being run ragged as he referees game. Teke doubles team battling away in Francis Gym. omething new has been added apparently: night speedballl Sigma Chi and Beta fight it out. league cage-play, the defenders had to relinquish the throne to the victorious Phi Delts. lnitiating the fraternity rivalries last tall with the rough and tumble speedball battles, the Greeks were led by the Phi Delis who annexed the first trophy of the year. Bill Weir, Cal East, and George Streif were the big guns as the Phi's topped the Sigma Chi eleven in the finals. lt seemed as if Phi Delta Theta intended to run away with the intramural title when they placed their second straight trophy on the mantle as a result of the swimming talent displayed by Lewis, McWilliams, and Rottrnan. Phi Delt was hard pressed by close contenders and saw a blow to its lead when the volleyball crown was again captured by the Theta Xi's for the third straight year as Bill Oetting continued to en- danger the good health of his opponents with his driving smashes. The Theta Xi badminton foursome likewise prove to be too much for its Greek opponents and the defending intramural champions again seemed to be showing flashes of previous power. The table tennis honors went to Zeta Beta Tau, as the slices and slams of Beichman and Levite, and the teamwork of the Z B T doubles duo of Good- man and Weile, trounced Theta Xi in the finals for the pingpong title. lt was Swenk of S A E that set the pace and romped off with the cross country medals. However, Bob Keller, who followed Swenk to the tape, and other Sigma Nu runners who were among the point gatherers, gave their frat top honors in the cross- country run. Then, after a between semester breathing spell, the Phi Delts finished the basketball season un- challenged and conquered the Beta Theta Pi entry in the finals. This last victory was enough to give Phi Delt the lead when intramurals were abandoned for the duration. A hit of action in SAE-TXE volley ball game. l . l l l Hughes finishing cross country Cllflflgg eI'l'L6el 6 CL do 961,112 Ar rme cgzruiced ana! mr lgofiifionri Lt. Edwin Barton. English instructor, commissioned in the Air Corps, took a preliminary training course at Miami Beach, was then transferred to Ellington Field. Orval Bennett. professor of economics in the Business School, is an economist for the Office of Price Administration under Dr. Loeb, the former dean of the Business School. Ensign Ralph Bradshaw, another member of the English Department to enter the service, reported at Ohio State University. Wesley Paul Dahlberg, Art School instructor in design, entered the military service in lune 1941, and is now in Egypt making maps. Ralph F. Fuchs left Washington University in 1941 to go to Washington, D. C., as a member of the Economics Defense Board. He Was a profes- sor of law. Roy S. Glascow. formerly an electrical engi- neering professor, was put in charge of govern- ment communications last spring. Lt. ii. g.l Tom Kitty Gorman. head football coach, received his Navy commission on March 19. His duties will be in physical fitness Work. He first re- ported at Chapel Hill, North Caro- lgna. E. Kendall Harrison joined the government ser- vice in March of 1941. He was previously as- sistant professor of advertising and was head of the Employment and News Bureaus. Howard H. Hoekie of the chemistry depart- ment, Who was born and lived for sixteen years in lapan, is now an Intelligence Officer. Ensign William Bud Kerr. assistant football coach, Was ordered to report for active duty March 18. After a course at Chapel Hill, North 54 Carolina, he will probably supervise physical conditioning Work in a Naval Air Force Pre-flight School. Dr. Ioseph M. Klamon. professor in the Business School, is Referee and Panel member of the War Labor Board, and is also on the Committee of Wages and Hour Administration. Warren Ludwig. instructor in Fine Arts while at Washington, is now in the Camouflage Division of the 330th Engineers' Corps of the Army. Lt. Charles W. McKenzie was pre- viously a professor of the political science depart- ment. After a re- fresher course at Miami Beach, Flori- da, he was trans- ferred to Ftandolf Field as a Ground School instructor in K- th A A' fnyggga e rrny ir Corps. f in Iohn F. McDermott. English professor who has been commissioned for Work in Military Intelli- gence, attended the Code and Cipher School at West Palm Beach, Florida, and is now stationed in the tropics. Lt. Carl Mose. formerly an in- structor in the School of Fine Arts, reported early last September to un- dergo a refresher course at Miami Beach, Florida, in ' the Army Air Corps. Lt. ii. q.l Oscar C. Orman. director of the Uni- versity Library, reported to Naval Aviation School at Iacksonville, Florida, for a brush-up course after which he will be assigned to active duty. Lt. William Saunders. instructor in English, is now in the Army Air Corps stationed at Elling- ton Field. Dr. William H. Stead. Dean of the Business School, is very active in war activities, being a member of the regional War Relations Board: of the Regional Committee for Economic Develop- ment, which is an employers' post-War planning committee: of the Technical Board of the United States Employment Service: and is the head of the War Emergency Council on Washington's campus. Lt. George Stout. who taught in the English depart- ment, was commis- sioned and left St. Louis for Miami Beach, Florida, in September, George W. Taylor. formerly assistant dean of the University College and assistant professor of Zoology, is on a leave of absence to work under the National Research Committee at Massachu- setts Institute of Technology. After two months on the Committee's operational analysis program, he will probably be assigned to an Army or Navy Aviation detachment. Carl Tollman, associate professor of geology. has been given leave of absence to serve with the Metals and Mineral Division of the Board of Economic Warfare. Israel Treiman. professor of law, has been head attorney of the St. Louis Price Control Office of O. P. A. since early last year. 1 J Lt. Bemard Wein- l berg of the depart- Q ment of French is 3 now undergoing a , refresher course at Miami Beach. Ensign Alfred O. Wilk'nson. instructor in En- glish and the fifth member of that department to enter the armed service, reported to Dartmouth College after receiving his commission. Arnold Zempel. formerly associate professor of economics and statistics, has been granted a leave of absence to serve in the National War Labor Board's regional office at Kansas City, Mo. Q ff - We J-212 ?f Q E51 , WS EZ L11 V Y W f e? f yy! 7 - 5-Ffzif ' I CZ . f 4?rT7l: ' E. , - 'A f - F X 5 Q 46? 1' iiz. AE tl - '5T1 4141fU?'0 -J SU HIS year, forced to pursue a policy of appeasement f gt toward a strange aggressive invader yet still retain ,--1 T , T , . Fzllitfg ing a steady influence over students, stood in the background the expendable Pen, token of normal college life. ln every field where the Pen made concessions, lt exacted heavier dues from units still left within the scope of lts authority to help pay the tribute demanded by the Sword. The Quill required a more serious conception of scholarship on the part of all students remaining in school, and instituted a year around academic program to accelerate their education: lt weeded out all extra-curricular activities and organizations except those which could be integrated with the wartime program 7 lt imposed moderate restrictions on wasteful social events, lt challenged fraternities to prove the depth of their brotherhood when faced with problems of time, meeting-place, and short term of asso- ciation. The fundamentals around which college life normally evolves, remains, however-as the following pages demon- strate. The Pen has made many retreats in l942-43, but all of them strategic and of temporary character. lt has bent danger- ously to the attack of the mighty Sword, but lts force is still intact. ln patience, elasticity, and stability lies lts strength. Long after the flash of the Blade is gone, will the stroke of the Quill hold lts due prominence at 'llVCtSl'1l1'1qlOI1 University. X .fdclminizifrafion Chancellor George Reeves Throop Head of the University since 1928, Dr. Throop also contributes to literary and philosophical periodicals. He has been an important figure in civic life, serving for a short period as assist- ant librarian oi the St. Louis Public Library. Dean William Glasgow Bowling Popular new Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. l-las fathered many a Worried student thr hh' ' ' ' ' ' aug 13 Selective Service difficulties. Many headaches include class schedule S, campus social life, Wartime changes. Dean Adele Chomeau Stcrrbird Dean of Women and head of McMillan Hall. From her office come regulations governing all women on the campus, friendly council on the most trivial feminine vexatio ns, encourage- ment of social activities. Chancellor George Reeves Throop ,..-5. Deon William Glasgow Bowling Dean Adele Chomeuu Slarbird Harry Brookings Wallace Succeeds Myron Clopton as President of the University Board of Directors. Holding the rank of major in the last War, Wallace commanded the American Red Cross cn the Allied front. H X Richard F. I ones Dean oi Graduate Studies, and cr popular yarn-spinner at Student-Faculty Luncheons. Contributes commentaries on English literature to language jour- nals. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. X If .C g ., i, .f- , Walter E. McCourt Has probed his characteristic stoqie into rncmy a university problem since becoming Assistant Chancellor in 1928. Globe-trotting has added many a useful .tact to his store of geologic knowledge. 61 .xgclminiafra fora Wctshburne D. Shipton is the man into Whose lap the now- herculanean task of keeping up student enrollment has been tossed. Once students have entered Washington, he maintains his contact with many of them through his other capacities as Chair- man of the Board of Student Finances and Chairman of the Loan and Scholarship Committee. All budgets for student activities rnust re- ceive the former Dean of the College of Liberal Arts' ap- proval before any money can be spent. At home, Pro- fessor Shipton forgets unbal- anced budgets in his victory garden. Dr. Frank L. Wright. head of the Department of Education, was called upon last lune to inaugurate the accelerated trimester system as super- visor of the successful Sum- mer Session. This position forced Dr. Wright to forego his usual summer indulg- ence in outdoor lite and mountain climbing. I-le is National President of Kappa Delta Phi and a member of the National Educational As- scciation. Dr. Winifred K. Magdsick. Assistant Dean of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts, spends hours on end in intimate con- versation with students hav- ing grade or credit difficul- ties. ln former years, Dr. Magdsick has taken an ac- tive part in the orientation of incoming freshmen. Dr. Thomas K. Blcxckwe1l,as Treas- urer of the University is a shrewd, hard-bargaining business man. Dr. Blackwell engineered the final financial arrangements and con- tracts with the Army for the hous- ing and instruction of the air crew and meteorology units. He is Na- tional Secretary-Treasurer of the Association of University and Col- lege Business Officers. Mr. George W. Lamke, Registrar, is the hub of the never-ending activity connected with matricula- tion, transfer of credits, credit hours, and registration. His vic- tory garden provides him with his most favored relaxation. Dr. Edgar Anderson. formerly head of the Botany Department, re- ceived the Guggenheim Fellowship for Botanical research and is now at the University of Cali- fornia at Berkeley. Dr. George R. Throop, head of the department of Classical Languages, also contributes to lit- erary and philosophical journals, and is a mem- ber of the University Club, Town and Gown, and the Round Table. .ileacii of elaarfmenffi Dr. William H. Roever. head of the Mathematics depart- ment and member of inter- national mathematics organi- zations, Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, finds relaxation in Dr. George E. Mylonas, head of the Art and Archaeology department, formerly evacu- ated ruins in his native Greece. His activities, at present, center around Greek War Belief. travel and mountain climb- lflq. Dr. William H. Stead. head of the department of Eco- nomics, rotates between Kansas City, St. Louis, and Washington, D. C., as a mem- ber oi the Regional War Labor Board, the Chamber of Commerce Board of Direc- tors, and the Metropolitan St. Louis Committee on Eco- nomic Development. Dr. Fred O. Nolte, head of the German department, is a widely read literary critic. He does much of his critical thinking while fishing in Bhode Island. Dr. W. Roy Mackenzie, head of the English Department, writes criticisms and investi- gations, and is an active member of Town and Gown, Bound Table, the Burns Club, and the University Club. Dr. Arthur L. Hughes. head of the Physics department, keeps busy trying to place l,5UU Army recruits where formerly there were facili- ties for 250 students. 63 Dr. Bateman Edwards. Professor of French and head of the Romance Lanquage Department, disguises his sense of humor by his exacting demands on his pupils. His flawless style at the piano has been exhib- ited at numerous cam- pus functions. Dr. Lawrence E. Stout. head of the Depart- ment of Chemical Engineering, divides his spare time be- tween photographic character studies of his family and play- ing the pipe organ. He is a member of the American Insti- tute of Chemical En- gineering and the St. Louis Engineers Club. 1 64 ,HQCLCLS 0 Professor Ernest O. Sweetser. head of Civil Engineering Department, is an inveterate joiner belonging to the Cir- cle Club, American Society of Civil Engineers, St. Louis Engineers Club, American Concrete Institute, and the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Dr. Frank W. Bubb. Professor of Applied Mathematics, writes technical and scien- tific articles, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Omicron Del- ta Kappa, and Phi Mu Epsilon. Dr. Roland G. Usher, famous head of the History Department and nation- ally known radio commentator, en- joys a good game of bridge and detective stories in his spare time. He is a member of various historical societies, Town and Gown, and the Sandwich Club. Professor Raymond R. Tucker, head of the Mechanical En- gineering Department, is known to his pupils as Smo- key loe due to the fact that he held the office of Smoke Commissioner for two years. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Xi. Professor Lawrence Hill, Dean of the School of Architecture, is active in architectural projects of civic interest, as President of the St. Louis Chapter of the American ln- stitute of Architecture, Chairman of the joint Engineering and Architectural Regional Planning Commission, and Regional Chair- man of the Educational Commis- sion of the American Institute. elaarfmenffi - conf if A Dr. Iohn P. Na:fe,the Psychology Departments head and a mem- ber of Town and Gown, also follows psychology as a hobby. When he is not experimenting on human feelings and emo- tions, he spends his spare time fishing in Colorado. PQ' ,J I Dr. Viktor Hamburger, head of the Zoology Department and one of the editors of lOUPtNAL MORPHOLOGY, experiments with chicks: teaches embryology at Woodshole Marine Biologi- cal Laboratories during the summer: and is an enthusi- astic mountain climber and lover of classical music. Dr. Leroy McMaster.head of the Chemistry Department, is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, the American Society of Chemi- Dr. Stuart A. Queen. of the Sociology Department, is honored in being one of the sixty members of the Na- tional Sociological Research Association. He is a home economist off campus, doing the family shopping and part of the cooking - flap- jacks being his specialty. cal Engineers, and Tau Beta Pi. I-le presents an ESQUIRE pic- ture to his freshmen students with matching ties, socks, and handkerchiefs. Dr. Charles Cory. head of the Philosophy Depart- ment, philosophizes in the summer at the seashore. He is a member oi the American Philosophical Association, and writes for psychological and philo- sophical journals. Lt. Colonel Charles H. Stewart. head of the Military Depart- ment, makes exemplary army officer in manner and bearing. In World War l, he served as an artillery officer at the front, was slightly gassedg during this war, Col. Stewart is swamped with administrative detail as commander of all army units on the campus in addition to the R. O. T. C., and of the Chris- tian Brothers' College and Western Military Academy units. Professor Harry G. Hake. head of the Electrical En- gineering Department, is a member of Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, and the Ameri- can lnstitute of Electrical Engineers. Outside of school he spends most of his time working in his victory garden, hunting and fishing. 65 we Cofige f,r:ie,.,ff All The College of Liberal Arts has been greatly affected by the present war conditions. The leisurely pursuit of a liberal education has had to give way to the accelerated program in which, by attending school twelve months a year instead of eight, a student may receive his degree after two years and eight months of study. This acceleration of the Liberal Arts program, which has given many students, especially boys, an opportunity to get as much training as possible before entering the armed services, has been gratefully par- ticipated ing and its operation is in full swing. It is an accepted principle that one of the most important purposes of a university is to further, widen, and develop the student's cultural interests. This is the avowed purpose, in particular, of the college of Liberal Arts. Previously, the more cultural courses whose purposes were not to provide training for a definite profession were exceedingly popular among the students for the broadening of their interests and general knowledge. At the present time, subjects such as physics and mathematics are in favor. The reasons for this are rather evident-the boys want some basic training which will be of help to them and to their country when they enter the armed forces: and the girls want to become trained so that they will be quali- fied to take over the industrial jobs formerly held by men. However, there is no danger that the torch will go out. The importance of a. liberal education will never be lost sight of in this country. The educational courses are not the only ones which have been affected by the war. The ROTC, Reserve Officers Training Corps, grew beyond all available facilities last fall. Physical development of the mem- bers is stressed with the running of the obstacle course built on campus last fall. The regular Physical Educa- tion program for men not taking ROTC has been put on a war basis too so the boys will be better fit for the rigid physical program they will receive in all branches of the armed forces, Ranking with these changes in the Liberal Arts School is the noticeable change in the attitude of the students. Most of them are striving harder to make the most of their opportunity, a rather sharp contrast to the former reckless and carefree attitude. Registration-hardest part of going to school Popular reviewing stand for soldier parades. Election-campus politics in all its glory. Hard at work in Ridgeley: are they kiddin'? Santa Shipley and Helper Thomas at Student-Faculty luncheon. AITKEN. DWIGHT ROBERT Tilden, Ill. Alpha Phi Omega: Dorm Unicn: Campus Y NEBE KBAUMGARTNERJ. HELEN C. St. Louis, Mo. Pi Beta Phi: Randolph-Macon BROWN. NAOMI Clayton, Mo. Gamma Rho: Alpha Kappa Delta: Socio- logical Society, Pres.: Dean's List BUZARD, FRANK S. Si. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Dean's List CANHAM. ALDEN B. Springfield, Ill. Swimming 'DEMING. PHILIP L. St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Sigma 68 Aitken Buumgmtner Brown Buzard Canham Deming Duke Franklin Freund Frier Goldberg Kuzdas ruar C.,f4,. . ..z:i.,...f A.. 51.4 , DUKE. CHARLES E. St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi: I-IATCHET: ELIOT: Scabbard and Blade: Mortar and Ball: Pershing Rifles: Quad Show: Chorus: Spanish Club FRANKLIN, CHARLES W. St. Louis, Mo. STUDENT LIFE: Spanish Club: Rifle Club FREUND. EMMA I. St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Rho: Eta Sigma Phi, Sec.: Spanish Club: Sophomore Honors FRIER. DOROTHY St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Swimming: l-lone orary Officer, R. O. T. C.: Guidon: Campus Y: Quad Club GOLDBERG, MORTON L. Morristown, N. I, Alpha Phi Omega: Campus Y: Dorm Union KUZDAS. CHARLES W. St. Louis, Mo. Ice Hockey: Rifle Team: Pershing Rifles: Scabbard and Blade: Rifle Club, Treas.: Dunker Post Award r 2' Maack Millstone Moeller Netherland Goldbrickinq. top. while below Pitney shows Nicolai Ramsey Schoknecht Sinclair what a football is. Singleton Sisk Spiry Wolken Cofdge 0 C352 era! .Aria gegfuafy NOYES IMAACKI. MARY GARLAND Vslebster Groves, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta: Calendar Committee, Chmn.: I-IATCI-IET: Dean's List: Mortar: Board: Hockey, Mgr.: Riflery: Basketball: Baseball: W. A. A. Board: Sigma Lambda Epsilon: Student Senate: W. S. G. A., Pres.: Quad Club: May Fete Board: Y Bazaar: Homecoming Board: Student Board of Fi- nances NETHERLAND. ANNE G. University, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-Pres.: STU- DENT LIFE: Riflery: Archery: Honorary Capt., R. O. T. C.: Guidon: Campus Y: Quad Club. N ICOLAI. CHARLES H. MILLSTONE. BABETTE I. St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Rho: Quad Show: Spanish Club Clayton, Mo. Phi Delta Theta: Quad Club: Rifle Club: Student Publications Bureau RAMSEY, IOHN P. MOELLER. VIRGINIA C. Kansas City, Mo. Phi Mu: Kansas City Ir. College University City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: STUDENT LIFE, Man- aging Editor: HIGH BURST, Editor: Press Club: Pershing Rifles: Scabbard and Blade: Chorus: Quad Club SCHOKNECHT. DORIS P. Webster Groves, Mo. Phi Mu: Kansas City Ir. College SINCLAIR. CLYDE W. East Carondelet, Ill. SINGLETON. IORDAN C. Kirkwood, Mo. STUDENT LIFE, Desk Editor: ELIOT: I-IATCI-IET: Pershing Rifles, 2nd Lt.: Scala- bard and Blade: Mortar and Ball: Chorus SISK. IAMES C. St. Louis, Mc. Beta Theta Pi: STUDENT LIFE: Sophomore Honors: Tau Pi Epsilon: O. D. K.: Thyrsus: Campus Y: Student Senate: Orientation SPIRY. ALFRED I. St. Louis, Mo. Delta Phi Alpha THURLOW IWOLKENI. FRIEDA St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta 69 m t - 'rl' 4 fs t' 2 ' ' ' .. is ' A -if U V I low , Y 'QL ' Eg J HA' Q ! 1: l tl t ' 1 , y L t ggfl' A 3 tl W lf l - ,Jr . T .' 1 . ,gt Homecoming snaps: Bobby Knodel. Qreen. Andrews Arndt Backmarm Barron and Beat Drake Bonfire. Borgstead! Boyd Bradshaw Brown Bryan Buder Chapman Croninger ANDREWS. IANE E. St. Louis, Mo. Pi Beta Phi, Pres.: HATCHU: Hockey: Baseball: W. A. A.: Women's Panel-lel, Treas. ARNDT. AUDREY St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Lambda Delta, Sec.: Sophomore Honors: Sociology Club BACKMANN. ESTELLE M. St. Louis, Mo. Delta Delta Delta: William Woods College: STUDENT LIFE: Chorus: Quad Show: Cam- pus Y BARRON, LILLIAN A. Clayton, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta: STUDENT LIFE, Desk Editor: Ternion, Bus. Mgr.: Hockey: Basket- ball: W. A. A.. Pres.: Freshman Commis- sion, Terriion: Mortar Board: Press Club: Sigma Lambda Epsilon: Campus Y: Chorus: Quad Club BORGSTEADT. ELIZABETH A. St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Xi Delta, Sec.: Hockey: Basketball: Baseball: W. A. A.: Freshman Commis- sion: Chorus: Pan-Hellenic: Quad Club BOYD. ROBERT E. Alton, Ill. 70 com? ., .,l2L....f ,4,.., BRADSHAW. IEAN I.. Richmond Heights, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta, Pres.: MacMurray Col- lege: Fan-Hel: Quad Club: Campus Y: Architectural Society BROWN. VIRGINIA St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma BRYAN. WIN'IFR.ED St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas.: ELIOT, Editor: STUDENT LIFE, Feature Editor: HATCHET, Feature Editor: Temion: Mortar Board: Press Club: W. S. G. A.: Student Senate Sec. ay BUDER. ANTONIA L. Clayton, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta: Wellesley College: Campus Y: Thyrsus CHAPMAN. ALINE tSchool of Fine Artsl St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta: HATCHET Maid: Art Students' Association CRONINGER, ADELE B. St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Wells College: Hockey: Baseball: Golf: Thyrsus . O 1 Daly Droste Duncan Elsner A stop at Duncker Arch in our pictorial tour Estes Faulkner Finkel Friday Gardner Goldstein Grisell Griffith 6.14, of .,zz4,..f Fifi DALY. FLORENCE MAE ELSNER. LORAINE RUTH St. Louis, Mo. St. Genevieve, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta, STUDENT LIFE, Hockey l. W. A., Athletic Chairman, Delta Phi Alpha, Pres., Eta Sigma Phi, Correspond- ing Sec., W. U. Chorus, Sec., W. S. G. A., Campus Y, Badminton, Archery, W. A. A. DROSTE- ROBERT W- Esrss. MAURITA rm' Sl- Louis' MO- St. Louis, Mo. Them Xi? Band Pi Beta Phi, Lindenwood College, Y Stu- dent Board, Badminton, Archery, Swim' ming, W. A. A. DUNCAN. THOMAS SHEABER. IR. FAULKNER. FLORENCE R. St. Louis, Mo. Granite City, Ill. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Baseball, Phi Mu, Vice-Pres., Campus Y, Orienta- lce Hockey tion, Archery, Baseball, Basketball, Hockey oi the campus. FINKEL. MAXINE A. St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Rho, Sharpshooters F RIDAY. DOROTHY Clayton, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta GARDNER. BETTY BELLE Parsons, Kan. Delia Delta Delta, Adelphi College, W. A. A. Board, Hockey, Baseball, Basket- ball, Tennis, Mgr., Chorus, Campus Y GOLDSTEIN. BERT St. Louis, Mo. GRISELL. MARY EMILY Clayton, Mo. Phi Mu, Sec., Phi Sigma Iota, Eta Sigma Phi, Campus Y, Baseball, Basketball GRIFFITH. ROWE V. Branson, Mo. Sigma Chi, Football 71 p The Bears in passing drill: Winkler robbed of or touchdown toss. HADDAWAY. EUNICFZ Vlfebster Groves, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Freshman Commis- sion: Press Club: I-IATCI-EET: ELIOT: Orien- tation Chairman: Pan-Hel: W. A. A., Vice- Pres.: Quad Club: Hockey: Basketball, Softball: Swimming: Badminton HAMILTON, ELISABETH St. Louis, Mo. Columbia University HANSER, NORMAN THEODORE St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi: Missouri University HART, CHARLES Kansas City, Mo. Dormitory Union: Alpha Phi Omega: STU- DENT LIFE HILL. MAYSIE IANE Kirkwood, Mo. IANES. ANNABEI. MCNEIL Quincy, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Illinois Wesleyan University: Campus Y 72 Huddaway Hamilton Hanser Hart Hill lanes Keiqhtley Kuwait! Leonson May. M. May. P. McFarland gofdge KEIGHTLEY, IEAN LOUISE St. Louis, Mo. Delta Phi Alpha: Campus Y KAWATA. NOBUYUKI Clayton, Mo. University of California: Bakersfield Iunior College: Alpha Gamma Sigma LEONSON. NAOMI RUTH St. Louis, Mo. o ollgeraf .xdrfa cl? MAY. MAUD LANE East St. Louis, Ill. Illinois University: Art Student Association: Maid of Honor, Freshman Art School Ball MAY, PATRICIA ANN Sl. Louis, Mo. Alpha Xi Delta, Pres.: Mortar Board, Treas.: Womens Council: Freshman Commission: Panvl-Iellenfn Rush Chairman: Chorus: Quad Club: Orientation: Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres.: Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi Sigma Iota, Vice-Pres.: Iota Sigma Phi, Pres.: Sophomore Honors: Dean's List: Archery: Riflery: Swimming MCFARLAND. VIRGINIA Kansas City, Mo. Delta Gamma: Pres. of McMillan Hall As- sociation: Campus Y: Orientation: May Pete: Riflery l I X McSweeney Mears Meyer Mintz Munchweiler N etzhammer Ohweiler Oliveri Otto Peterson Peterson comp ,, oz: ...J ,4.f. McSWEENEY, MARIORIE A. MEYER, KATHRYN L. St. Louis, Mo. Delta Gamma: HATCI-IET: STUDENT LIFE: Alpha Lambda Della: Sophomore Honors: Hockey: Basketball: Softball: Bad- St. Louis, Mo. Riflery: Campus Y: Thyrsus minion: W. A. A.: Freshman Commission: Ternion: Mortar Board: Thyrsus: Campus Y MINTZ, MURRAY M. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu, Pres.: Band, Pres.: Thyr- sus: lnterfraternity Council MEARS. IEAN A. MUNCHWEILER. CAROL B. Si. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Delta Gamma Sophomore Honors: Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Mu, Pres.: Dean's List: Riding: Hockey: Chorus warms up Chapel. Engineers celebrate deferments. NETZHAMMER, LOUISE K. Alton, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Hockey: Campus Y: Treas. of McMillan Hall OHWEILER. ELIZABETH A. St. Louis, Mo. Phi Mu, Treas.: Orientation Leader: Cam- pus Y: Chorus OLIVERI. ANGELO S. St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha: Band: Quad Club: New- man Club OTTO, IULIA Creve Coeur, Mo. PETERSON. BARBARA ANN St. Louis, Mo. Chorus: Campus Y: Parnassus PETERSON. BETTY St. Louis, Mo. Phi Mu: Sophomore Honors: Eta Sigma Phi: Phi Sigma Iota: Campus Y: Thyrsus. 73 -fd? 1' .. Cheerleaders capture hears: Spike perfumes boys for game. PREISLER. HELEN P. Tulsa, Okla. Kappa Delta: Campus Y: Tulsa University: Hockey: Basketball: W. A. A. PURNELI.. ANNE E. University City, Mo. Pi Beta Phi: HATCHET: STUDENT LIFE. Feature Editor: ELIOT, Lit. Editor: Alpha Lambda Delta, Historian: Sophomore Hon- ors: Sharpshooters: Freshman Commission, Vice4Pres.: Ternion, Treas.: Mortar Board, Pres.: W. S. G. A. Council, Vice-Pres.: Student Senate: Campus Y: Ouad Club: May Pete: Eroshmore Prom Com.: Home- coming Com.: Board of Student Finance: Orientation: Iunior Prom RAISHER. ROSALIE St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Rho RATZ, MARIORIE L. St. Louis, Mo. Swimming Team: W. A. A. ROSEN, ARTHUR H. St. Louis, Mo. Parnassus, Treas.: Chairman Current Events Discussion Group: Com. to Defend Amer., Treas.: Duncker Guild SACKETT. IANE F. St. Louis, Mo. Pi Beta Phi: HATCHET: W. A. A. Board: Badminton, Mgr.: Riilery: Softball: Tennis: Mortar Board, Vice-Pres.: Campus Y, Co- chairman: Women's Council: May Pete 74 E51 Preisler Rosen Savelcmd 'DP' of iii Purnell Sackett Scheu Q , .-., sv X i t 'Z 'C' Raisher Rcxtz Supper Sauget Schmidt Schuettner omg. ., .li ...J A... SAPPER, MARY I. St. Louis, Mo. Quad Club SAUGET. RICHARD R. Monsanto, lll. Band 'W SCHEU. DOTTYE St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega: Colorado College STUDENT LIFE, Soc. Editor: Campus Y Riding: Archery: Ouad Club: Chorus Thyrsus: ELIOT SCHMIDT, NANCY I EAN NE University City, Mo. Pi Beta Phi: Campus Y SCHUETTNER. GRACE FLORENTINE SAVELAND. ROBERT N. St. Louis, Mo. Glendale, Mo. Phi Sigma Iota, Secy.: Alpha Lambda Pi Kappa Alpha: University of Pittsburgh Delta, Vice-Pres. lf- -'9-Ill: i I Schulz Schultz Shanleld Snodgrass The Chapel is a favorite subject tor HATCHET Swoboda Taylor Todd Walsh photographers. Warmher Wiederholdt Witt Wolti Cg,fL,. .f .zz4...f A... SCHUTZ. MARGARET L. St. Louis, Mo. Delta Gamma: Sophomore Honors: W. A A.: Hockey: Softball: Mortar Board: Cam- pus Y: May Pete SCHULTZ. MARY M. Richmond Heights, Mo. Phi Mu: St. Mary's College ol Notre Dame: Chorus SHANFELD. SYLVIA R. St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Rho: Alpha Lambda Delta: Sopho- more Honors: Tertulia Espanola: Sociology Club: Riilexy CW SNODGRASS, HELEN R. St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega: Harris Teachers' Col- lege: Riflery: Badminton: Campus Y: Inter- national Relations Club SWOBODA, MARIAN E. St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega, Treas.: STUDENT LIFE: Eta Sigma Phi: Campus Y TAYLOR. CAROL ANN' St. Louis, Mo. MacMurray College: W. A. A.: Eta Sigma Phi: Phi Sigma Iota TODD. DOROTHY I.. St. Louis, Mo. I. W. A.: Hon. Military Capt.: Guidon: Chorus, Pres.: Froshmore Prom: STUDENT LIFE WALSH. PATRICIA St. Louis, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres.: Chorus: Spanish Club: Phi Sigma Iota WEBER CWARMBERI. IRMGlI.D University City, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres.: Student Pub- lications Bureau: Campus Y: Illinois Uni- versity WIEDERHOLDT. MARGUERITE St. Louis, Mo. Pi Beta Phi: Quad Club: ELIOT: Circula- tion Manager: HATCHET: W.A.A.: Hockey WITT. DOROTHY St. Louis, Mo. Phi Mu: Campus Y: W. A. A. WOLFF, HELEN St. Louis, Mo. 75 W ll a, aw: M I' -f 'Q Q W .1 Yates Gontermcm Simon Stein YATES. MARGARET M. tFine Artsl Helena, Mont. Pi Beta Phi: House Council of Lee and McMillan Halls: Campus Y ZUECHEL. IACK ROBERT St. Louis, Mo. Campus Y ZWILLING, NAOMI Webster Groves, Mo. I-IATCHET, Copy Editor: Hockey: Basket- ball: Softball: Freshman Commission, Pres.: May Fete: Orientation: Campus Y: Quad Show: Women's Council: Student Senate: W. A. A.: ELIOT, Society Editor. CLARIDGE. RICHARD T. St. Louis, Mo. ELIOT: Tertulia Espanola: Student Publica- tions Bureau: Phi Sigma Iota FRIZ. HELMUT W. O. St. Louis, Mo. FUNSCH. ROBERT EDWIN Richmond Heights, Mo. Phi Delta Theta GONTERMAN. I. WILBUR St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Chi: STUDENT LIFE, Desk Editor: Track: Thurtene: Thyrsus, Bus. Mgr.: Quad Show: Campus Y: Homecoming Committee Chairman. KERN. IOHN KONRAD Kirkwood, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha: Campus Y: Chorus: In- ternational Relations Club: A. I. M. E. MANEWAL. GLADYS MARIE St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega: Dean's List: W. A. A.: Pi Mu Epsilon: Gamma Delta: Campus Y: Debate Club 76 Zuechel Zwilling Kern Manewal Tooley Waeckerle aft? MOONEY. PATRICIA B. B. St. Louis, Mo. Pi Beta Phi: ELIOT SARTORIUS, ARTHUR G. St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha SCHMIDT, ARTHUR EARL. IR. Ferguson, Mo. NL. Claridge I-'riz Funsch Mooney Sai-torius Schmidt Waldemer Wright Wussler 0 CBZIILQIACLF .X4l t5 ay - .SZ femief TOOLEY. LYNETTE IUNE St. Louis, Mo. I. W. A.: Chorus: Quad Show: Campus Y WAECKERLE, MARGERY St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Xi Delta WALDEMER. MARY IANE Clayton, Mo. Delta Gamma: STUDENT LIFE: ELIOT: Theta Xi: Tau Pi Epsilon: Thyrsus: Quad Freshman Commission: Campus Y: Chorus: Show' SIMON. SORELLE Y. St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Rho STEIN. WILLIAM A. St.-Louis, Mo. Parnassus WRIGHT. BARBARA B. Webster Groves, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Spanish Club: Rifle Club: Chorus: Missouri U. WUSSLER, OMAR ROMAN St. Charles, Mo. Phi Eta Sigma: Rifle Club Pershing Rifles: Mortar and Ball lll'l'll'I'lel' 3400! The Summer School in 1942 was more important than at any previous time in history, as the university added a full summer semester of fifteen weeks to the usual summer session. More than 2600 students were reg- istered in the various schools and colleges. The stu- dents came from 34 states, the District of Columbia, and four foreign countries--Canada, China, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. There were many more men than women in Summer School for various reasons: the senior ROTC men were compelled to attend by an official army order and many other reservists came to try to finish their college work before being called to active duty. The summer session curriculum was greatly ex- panded, as many new courses relating to the present emergency were added to the program. Astronomy, Navigation and Nautical Astronomy, dealt not only with navigation, but with aeronautics as well. Courses such as World Weather, Meteorology and Climatology were introduced. A number of courses in the Depart- ments of Finance, Economics, History and Political Science were introduced to inform the students upon such subjects as: economic problems related to the wary personnel in public service: relations with China and Iapang the internal history of Germany, France, Italy, and Russia: the problems of the Pacific: organiz- ing for peace. From the Spanish course, facility in con- versation and reading the language and also an under- standing of the economics, political, and social con- ditions of the Spanish speaking people were aimed at in order to encourage a favorable attitude toward our Latin American neighbors at this time. Summer School as a part of the university was naturally sobered by the war, but many of the student activities characteristic of the regular school year were continued. A reception and dance held the first Friday evening of Summer School attracted hundreds of faculty and students, Approximately 450 enjoyed the moonlight ride on the Mississippi River aboard the S.S.Admiral . The annual steak try was held on the campus because of transportation difficulties, and the steaks were served to hungry students in spite of a heavy rain. Faithful old Brookings simmers through cr noon-day siesta while many students in 12:45 classes grow limp with perspiration or doze oli to dream of cr cool aitemoon swim. ,413 45 fm-e. Horseshoes help spend idle minutes on The Row. Grass skirts bespeak lcmguid atmosphere oi summer session niuemifg COKE e Fewer changes were suffered by the University College due to the war than by other branch of the university, and the evident differences mainly were noticeable in the new courses pertaining to the war emergency. The total registration was less this year than last in the University College, there being 84 day students working for their B. S. degrees, and 2,630 students in night school. New policies appeared in keeping with the times: a rate tuition was offered to members of the armed forces at less than one-third of the regular tuition to enable them to make use of any spare time to continue or extend their education. Besides this cooperation, University College arranged a swap- ride organization for evening students to insure their transportation. Many new courses were added to the curriculum. Because of the need for languages by linguists and engineers in the army, by applicants to numerous positions of the Civil Service, and by men in the rehabilitation forces in many countries of the world, courses were offered the second semester in Chinese, lapanese, Russian, Portuguese, Spanish, French, and German. Of the other new courses offered this year, perhaps none were so popular and well attended as those dealing with agriculture and gardening. Practical Information for City Farmers was designed to acquaint the farm owner with practical solutions to problems such as breeding, feeding, and farm man- agement for profit or as a hobby. A course for city, rural, and suburban gardens called Growing Vegetables and Flowers dealt with soils, fertilizers, flowers and vegetables adapted to the St. Louis area. This course was designed for those interested in planting a Victory Garden. ln the line of Home Economics several courses were planned to help the home-maker meet the present crisis. Nutrition and National Defense reviewed the most recent facts concerning nutrition and family health. Food rationing and food shortages were also considered. To enable women to use economy in acquiring attractive, durable clothes in wartime, a course called Wardrobe Planning for War Time was offered. The Household Mechanics course was particularly popular for men because it was planned to acquaint them with the problems of home maintenance. Dean Willis H. Beals l l ll Top: Using audiophones at the Central Institute for the Deaf: Home Gardening class. Below: Icxpanese hieroqlyphics: more C. I. D. instruction 78 Bennett Britton Engle Forrestal Ierzewiak Kelly '93 Tl' Bun-is Drewes Dances: Time out a P. R. formal: Gray charming at Goerts Gravel Lehman Morris niuemify Cofige BENNETT, JANE VICTORIA St. Louis, Mo. Harris Teachers College BRITTON. DOROTHY St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma BURRIS, MARY LOU Clayton, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta: Rillery: Archery: W. A. A.: Freshman Commission: Mu Iota Sigma: Chorus: Quad Club: Central Institute of the Deaf, Pres. oi Senior Class 8 ? DREWES, DOROTHY ROE St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta: Basketball: Campus Y: Chorus: Quad Show: W. A. A. ENGLE, ELOISE East St. Louis, Ill. Delta Delta Delta, Pres.: Sophomore Hon- ors: Deans List: W. A. A.: Riflery: Ternion: Mortar Board: Kappa Delta Pi: May Fete: McMillan Hall Council: W. S. G. A., Sec.: Student Faculty Luncheon Chairman: Campus Y, Sec.: Chorus FORRESTAL, GERALDIN E Clayton, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta: Hockey: Swimming: Basketball: Guidon: Honorary Captain R. O. T. C.: Campus Y: W. A. A. 1 Frosh Mixer. GOERTS. HELEN St. Louis, Mo. Pi Beta Phi: STUDENT LIFE: W. A. A.: Hockey: Swimming, Manager GRAVEL, SHIRLEY S. St. Louis, Mc. Delta Gamma, Pres.: William Woods Col- lege: W. A. A.: Archery: Ice Skating: Engineers Maid: Quad Show: Y Bazaar: May Pete -H IERZEWIAK. MARGUERITE ADELE St. Louis, Mo. Phi Mu: Campus Y: Riflery: Horseback Riding KELLY, MARY ELIZABETH Westfield, N. I. Chorus: Riding Club: Riflery Club. LEBMAN, RUTH St. Louis, Mo. Mu Iota Sigma twhisnandl MORRIS. IANE ANNE St. Louis, Mo. Pi Beta Phi: STUDENT LIFE: HATCHET: Swimmirlq: Quad Show 79 Givens and Eads contrast White and Red Campus Nathanson Niekamp Pastel Peterson architecture. Ptetter Portrtoy Press Shapiro Snadder Sprick Taylor Topper NATHANSON. LILLIAN SHIRLEY St. Louis, Mo. Mu Im Sigma niuerdifg 0 ege NIEKAMP. LUCILLE ELEANOR St. Louis, Mo. Delta Gamma: Riilery: Campus Y: Art Students Association PRESS. DORIS SPRICK. GLORIA ROSEMAHY PASTEL, MARIORIE I. Kirkwood, Mo. Missouri University. PETERSON. MELVILLE Webster Groves, Mo. Kappa Alpha: Alpha Dela Sigma: Thyr- t sus: Interfraternity Council PPEFFER. PEGGY St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Rho: Varsity Debate Team: Thyr- sus: Campus Y PORTNOY. SHILAH St. Louis, Mo. Webster Groves, Mo. University cf Michigan, Freshman Commis- Delta Gamma sion: Hockey: W. A. A.: Y Bazaar, co- chairman: Freshman Orientation: May Pete TAYLOR. LAURIAN I. Brentwood, Mo. SHAPIRO. MILDRED SLLOMSIMO, Kappa Kappa Gamma: STUDENT LIFE Copy Editor: Mortar Board: Honorary Cap- Gamma Rho: Freshman Honors: Sopho- min R O T C more Honors: Alpha Lambda Delta: Mu ' ' ' ' ' Iota Sigma TOPPER, ETHEL Z. St. Louis, Mo. SNADDEH, VIRGINIA LEE Dayton, Ky. National Collegiate Players, Pres.: Thyr- Beueviuam' Gamma Rho: Eastern Kentucky State sus: Quad Club: May Pete Illinois State Normal University Teachers College 80 - 'V .- 1 . 1 f I i : i Q . . 1 Triebert Tuttle Schiller Walter Lloyd While Hill LLOYD. HABRIET DUNCAN tF9bTUQl'Yl Webster Groves, Mo. ' 't Kappa Alpha Theta, President: Freshman 0 Commission: Ternion: Mortar Board: Hockey: May Pete: Quad Show: Y Bazaar: Freshman Popularity Queen: Honorary 3 A f ? A Officer R. o. T. C., Hatchet Maid, Pm- - t lp hellenic, Pres.: Wornen's Council: W. S. ag - e e e G. A.: Student Senate TRIEBERT. LORA A. CMayl SCHILLER, JANET BRYANT CMayJ St, Louis, Mo, Kappa Alpha Theta WHITE. MAURY C. Clfebruaryl University City, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta: Hockey: Basketball: r Badminton: Tennis: Campus Y HILL. GLADYS RUTH CSG-ptemberl TUTTLE. MARGARET wznms fMaYl WALTER, ANN fMQyJ Sf' Louis' MO' Bakersfield,Calii. Umversxty Clty, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega: STUDENT LIFE: W. GQl'l'1l IlCl B9lCI Alpha OIHGQGJ AI'Cl'l9fY7 MGY FElG1 A,A,7 Archery Mquqgerg Hockey: Bqdmin- Horseback Riding: Chorus ton: Basketball: Baseball 81 3400! of Qlenfidfr Dean Benno E. Lischer Soon after the outbreak of war the students of the Dental School petitioned for an accelerated program which would enable them to offer their services to the armed forces as quickly as possible, and to make available a greater number of needed dentists in a shorter span of years. An accelerated course of study was planned, and went into effect following the gradua- tion of the class of forty-two. The new set-up divides the school year into trimesters instead of semesters and eliminates the regular summer vacation period, This plan does not cut out any of the hours of the various courses: it merely utilizes every available minute in face of the present emergency. The courses themselves did not change much, for most of them are basic sciences: nor were any special courses about dentistry in warfare added. There is a course in First Aid, which made its original appear- ance this year, which will pro-ve valuable to the army dentist. As a sideline to the First Aid course, there is an optional training in Civilian Defense, and many members of the junior cmd senior classes received their arm-bands as Medical Auxiliaries at the Civilian De- fense graduation in February. It is expected that the Army will take over the Dental School as part of its educational program in the near future. The students will be made privates and be subject to military discipline While continuing their studies under the regular faculty. The Army will prob- ably add some sort of Medical military training to the curriculum besides the inevitable drilling. mx! f Horrors! Whut's this? Some torture chamber? Let's hope that it all comes out all right. Don't he primitive. lim: use rx pair of pliers. .Si'Aoo!0!Z?udine:56 ancllpudgc .xdclminidfrafion The School of Business and Public Administration has been one of those most affected by the streamlining of college edu- cation, as its enrollment has always been made up predomi- nantly of boys. With the opening of the enlistments to college men the large majority Were already members of the R. O. T. C. unit or enlisted immediately in the reserves and have been called into active service at a rapid rate. The Army required those boys in the advanced classes of R. O. T. C. to make use of the accelerated program and many other boys took advantage of this opportunity to finish their education before being called to active service in the other branches. Most girls in the senior class took the accelerated course, also, in order to graduate earlier and take advantage of the numerous openings for women in business today. As a result, 54 students received their diplomas on February 4, four months ahead of their normal graduation time. The Business School is closely allied with the War Emer- gency Program, since Dean Stead, Dean of the School of Business and Public Administration, is also Washington Uni- versity's Armed Services Representative. ln this capacity he is in charge of the Army and Navy Reserves, making all con- tacts between students in these reserves and their respective headquarters. Besides the many duties connected With this Work, Dean Stead serves part time on the Regional Board of the National War Labor Board, is a member of the Technical Board of the United States Employment Service, and is Chair- man of the Industrial Committee of the Wage and Hour Ad- ministration. Several other members of the faculty are now connected with the War effort. Dr. Zempel is on leave of absence to serve full time on the W. L. B.p Dr. Abbott resigned to take a job in the war industry: Mrs. Conrad is now in the Business School office Working full time on the detail and adjustment in connection with the Dea:n's Work as Armed Services Representative: and Dr. Klamon serves as an arbi- trator for the W. L. B. The faculty has opened many new classes in connection with the problems in labor created by the war. The U. S. E. S. has offered several courses right in their offices on various aspects of labor placement. New courses in office manage- ment and personnel were added and a course in Current Economic Problems was introduced by the Dean second semes- ter. Many courses are now being offered at night in connec- tion With the government's War Training Program and a new course of Cost Accounting for War lndustry has been developed. ttf I . l 3. 4 Dean William H. Stead Statistics Lab. Krebs' Theory , and Cable's Corp Finance . 83 .r rr? il I.: ufiinedri 3600! jegfuafy ABRAMS. MONROE K. University City, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau: Campus Y: Duncker Guild AHERN. ROBERT E. University City, Mo. Sigma Nu: Duncker Guild: Newman Club: Troopers BARAD. LEONARD M. St. Louis, Mo. STUDENT LIFE: Pershing Rifles, Lt. Col.: Scab- bard and Blade, lst Lt.: Mortar and Ball: HIGH BURST, Editor: Quad Club BARNES. WILLIAM E. St, Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: STUDENT LIFE: Lock and Chain, Pres: Thurtene, Pres.: O. D. K.: Junior Class Pres.: Interlraternity Council: Campus Y: Quad Club: Duncker Guild, Vice- Pres.: Homecoming: Student Senate: Frosh- more Prom BLACKINTON. OLIVER Webster Groves, Mo. Westminster College: Duncker Guild BURNS. ROBERT G. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Chi, Vice-Pres.: Lock and Chain: Thur- tene: O. D. K.: Thyrsus, Pres.: Quad Club: Student Senate CARRICO. I ACK St. Louis, Mo. Chorus, Bus. Mgr.: Duncker Guild COHEN. BEN St. Louis, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau: Interfraternity Council FLINT. IOHN R. Webster Groves, Mo. Sigma Nu: STUDENT LIFE: Chorus: Quad Club FREIBURG. MAX E. Quincy, Ill. Westminster College: Delta Tau Delta: Track: Chorus GARRISON. CLARK St. Louis, Mo. Beta Theta Pi, Pres.: Thurtene, Sec.-Treas.: lunior Prom: Freshman-Sophomore Committee: Quad Club, Pres. GLEITMAN. EDWARD' St. Louis, Mo. Pi Lambda Phi: Iunior Prom HEMKER. GEORGE N. University City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon IONES. MARY IANE University City, Mo. Delta Delta Delta: STUDENT LIFE: Duncker Guild: Chorus uztinefid 3400! jegfuafg KNOLL. MARVIN H. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu: Sophomore Honors: Beta Gamma Sigma: Pershing Rifles: Scabbard cmd Blade: Chorus MARX. EVELYN H. St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta: Hockey: Duncker Guild: Campus Y MASS, PHILLIP St. Louis, Mo. Chorus MECKER, ROBERT W. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu: Band: Duncker Guild PAUL, RUSSELL H. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu: Wisconsin U.: Football PETERSON. GERALD E. Webster Groves, Mo. Sigma Chi: Dartmouth ROUFA, ARTHUR St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu: Scabbard and Blade: Thyrsus REINER, IOHN F. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Chi: Iunior Prom ROGERS. WILLIAM I. St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi SCHNEIDER, MARTIN' St. Louis, Mo. Pi Lambda Phi, Vice-Pres.: Quad Show SCHOELCH. WESLEY C. University City, Mo. Sigma Chi: Duncker Guild: Campus Y SCHWARTZ. BRUCE St. Louis, Mo. Sophomore Honors: O. D. K.: Beta Gamma Sigma: Mortar and Ball, National Major: Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifles, Capt. Commanding: Duncker Guild: Freshman Or- ientation: Froshmore Prom: Iunior Prom: Mili- tary Ball Exec. Committee SEELIG. SIGMOND Clayton, Mo. Sophomore Honors: Basketball: Football: Base- ball: Alpha Phi Omega: Pershing Rifles: Mor- tar and Ball SEEWOES'l'ER. ARTHUR I. Kirkwood, Mo. Rifle Club: Duncker Guild: Freshman Honor Roll SMILEY. CHARLES R. Pinckneyville, Ill. Phi Delta Theta udinedzi Moo! gegfuafg ' ay SPIRITIS. BERNARD R. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu, Sec., Student Publications Bureau, Stentor STUTEVILLE, HAROLD R. Edwardsville, Ill. Beta Gamma Sigma SULKIN, NORMAN I. Dorchester, Mass. Band, Dorm Union WELTMAN, MARVIN M. East St. Louis, Ill. Pi Lambda Phi WILLIAMS, OLIVER B. Quincy, Ill. Phi Delta Theta, Band, Pres., Duncker Guild WINN, RICHARD L. St. Louis, Mo. STUDENT LIFE, HATCI-IET, Phi Sigma Iota, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Alpha Phi Omega, Rifle Team, French Club ZIMBALIST, SIDNEY E. St. Louis, Mo. Student Publication Bureau, Phi Eta Sigma, Pres.: Student Senate BARTEL. EDWIN G. St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Drake U., Duncker Guild, Pres. BASSMAN, BERNESS D. St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Rho, Dean's List, Orientation, Soci- oloqy Club. BLITZ, MARVIN St. Louis, Mo. Duncker Guild BROWN, RICHARD H. Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore Honors, International Relations Club COSTA. ALBERT Staunton, Ill. Basketball, Dorm Union EAST, CALVIN H. Gary, Ind. Phi Delta Theta, Pres., Washington and Lee, Senior Class Pres., lntertraternity Council EPSTEIN, ABIE St. Louis, Mo. Pi Lambda Phi EPSTEIN. NORMAN S. Clayton, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau, Duncker Guild udinefia Slave! ay FORSYTH. ARTHUR W. Lemay, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres.: Missouri U.: Duncker Guild: Interfraternity Council FREDERICK. SYLVIA St. Louis. Mo. Gamma Rho FULLERTON. PAUL I. Topeka, Kan. Beta Theta Pi: Massachusetts Institute oi Technology FUNK. IOE St. Louis, Mo. Phi Delta Theta: Track GOHN. LLOYD G. East St. Louis, lll. Band: Spanish Club: Student Publications Bureau: Rifle Club GREENE. MARY ELISABETH Webster Groves, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma: MacMurray College: HATCHET: ELIOT: Quad Club: Orientation: Chorus: Duncker Guild: May Pete: Campus Y: Engineers' Maid: Iunior Prom: Hockey: W. A. A. KELLER. HERBERT H. Lemay, Mo. Sigma Nu,Pres.: STUDENT LIFE: Interiraternity Council: Lock and Chain KNODEI., BETTE St. Louis, Mo. Pi Beta Phi: Stephens College: ELIOT: W. A. A.: Campus Y KRASNER. OSCAR I. St. Louis, Mo. Missouri U. KREUITER. ROBERT W. Edwardsville, Ill. Beta Theta Pi: Baseball: Senior Class Vice- Pres. LEVIN, EDGAR Kansas City, Mo. LEWIS. AILEEN G. Memphis, Tenn. Spanish Club: Duncker Guild: McMillan Hall, Sec. LIEBERSTEIN. MARTIN B. St. Louis, Mo. Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors: Beta Gamma Sigma: Chorus MELETIO. IO!-IN H. St. Louis, Mo. Phi Delta Theta: Track: Football: Glee Club PEARLINE. STANLEY H. St. Louis, Mo. X, 4, 4, 88 ufiineaa Skov! ag ' siptenigef RHODES. EDWARD W. Webster Groves, Mo. Phi Delta Theta: HATCHET, Business Manager: ELlOT, Business Manager: Business Manager CUB: Director Student Publications: Freshman Swimming: Lock and Chain: Head Cheer- leader: Chairman Homecoming Council: Duncker Guild. ' SCHRAM. LOUIS St. Louis, Mo. Thyrsus. SCHWARTZ. SIEBERT IAN East St. Louis, Ill. Pi Lambda Phi. SHEPPARD, ROYCE BRI-XY East St. Louis, Ill. Kappa Alpha: Duncker Guild: Track STEINBERG, BEN IAMES Madison, Ill. Carthage College: Sigma Alpha Mu: Stentor TABACHNICK, NELSON St. Louis, Mo. BAUMANN, MAURICE HENRY Staunton, Ill. Dorm Union BLOOM. MELVIN St. Louis, Mo. BRESCHELL, ALEXANDER MAURICE Clayton, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau: Freshman Debate BRIGHAM. JAMES R. Webster Groves, Mo. Duke University: Phi Delta Theta: Beta Omega Sigma iDuke Sophomore I-lonoraryl: Duncker Guild CARPENTER, ROBERT St. Louis, Mo. Beta Theta Pi, Pres.: HATCHET, Ectitor-in- Chief: Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors: Lock and Chain, Secy.: Thurtene: Delta Phi Alpha: Press Club: Thyrsus: Sophomore Class Pres.: O. D. K., Secy.: Interfraternity Council CARUTHERS, REXFORD HENRY St. Louis, Mo. Beta Theta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors: Eta Sigma Phi: Thurtene, Sec.-Treas.: Quad Show Governing Board: Pres, of Fresh- man Class: lnterfraternity Council CROWDER. WILLIAM B. University City, Mo. Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors: Duncker Guild D'AMATO, IOSEPH M. St. Louis, Mo. Newman Club GERSHON. IERALD St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City Iunior College: Pi Lambda Phi: Duncker Guild i uaineaa Slave! .8219 fell! Lei' GROSE, DONALD D. Webster Groves, Mo. Sigma Chi, Pershing Rifles, Major, Scabbard and Blade, lst Lt. GUEBERT. KENNETH E. St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Delta, Pres., Duncker Guild HUN T. IOSEPH E. KATZIF, ARTHUR Seattle, Wash. Sigma Chi, Pres., HATCI-IET, Activity Editor, Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List, Sophomore Hone ors, Press Club, Sec.-Treas., Lock and Chain, Thurtene, Pres., O. D. K., Scabbarcl and Blade, Student Senate, lnteriraternity Council, Vice- Pres. Iunior Class, Froshmore Prom, Quad Club St. Louis, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau, STUDENT LIFE, l-IATCHET, Baseball, Basketball, lunior Prom, Rifle Club, Duncker Guild, Interlraternity Council, Frosh- more Prom KOBERMAN, HERBERT A. Webster Groves, Mo. Sigma Chi, Scabbard and Blade MARTING. E. IOE St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., STUDENT LIFE, Thurtene, lntertraternity Council MEYER. MILTON E.. IR. St. Charles, Mo. Beta Theta Pi, Sec., HATCHET, Engraving Editor, Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors, Pershing Rifles, Mortar and Ball, Duncker Guild, Duncker Post Award MUELLER. IACK W. St. Louis, Mo. Track, Duncker Guild, Spanish Club MURPHY, IAMES K. Clayton, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Ohio State U., Pershing Rifles, Duncker Guild, Rifle Club ORENSTEIN, WILLARD N. St. Louis, Mo. Pi Lambda Phi PETERSON. IOSEPH T. Webster Groves, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, Football, Basketball Mgr., Duncker Guild, Vice-Pres. RAINES. IOHN N. St. Louis, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, Pres., HATCHET, Sports Edi- tor, STUDENT LIFE, ELIOT, Lock and Chain, Pres., Thurtene, O. D. K., Campus Y, Inter- fraternity Council, Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class, Student Finances, Orientation RIDER. WILLIAM B. Webster Groves, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, Thurtene, Pi Mu Epsilon, Ouad Club, Student Senate, Campus Y, Board of Student Finances SCHILLER, WILLIAM C. Webster Groves, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, Senior Football Mgr. SOKOL. C. ROBERT St. Louis, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau, Pres., Basketball, Lock and Chain, Pershing Rifles, lst Lt., Rifle Club, Duncker Guild, Frosh- mc-re Prom, Iunior Prom, Homecom- t ing Committee, Sec.-Treas. Iunicr Class, lnterfraternity Council, Mili- tary Ball Committee TRATTNER. SYLVIA St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres., Sopho- more Honors VON DORN, FRED Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Chi, Treas., Phi Eta Sigma, Treas., Sophomore Honors, Dean's List, Interfratemity Council .-4 -r'- . Us J Warner B. Puller. Acting Dean Slim! Despite a war-torn student enrollment numbering less than 30, the Washing- ton University School of Law this year celebrated its seventy-fifth anniversary of legal education, and prepared to continue normal operations for the duration, to keep its place among the nations fore-ranking law schools. Founded in 1867, when the University was housed in downtown quarters, the ancestral abodes of Ianuary Hall have contributed more than their share of able lawyers and sound judges to the legal profession, and accordingly Washington University has long since been recognized as a pillar of the profession. Only recently, ct former Dean of the law school, Wiley Blount Rutledge, was appointed Associate Iustice of the Supreme Court of the United States, While numerous other Hilltop law products have taken leading roles in the develop- ment of the various fields of law. Normal times found as many as l80 lawyers inhabiting lanuary Inn, with yearly graduations of 40 or 50 barristers, but the call to arms made itself felt as far back as September, l94l, when only 36 students enrolled in the freshman law class, the smallest group to enter the por- - e W M tals of Ianuary Hall in years. Since then, and especially since Americas headlong plunge into the war, more and more of the nearly 100 per cent male student body have entered the armed service. As recently as last March, 15 legal-lights exchanged robes for uniforms, to leave only 8 students in the senior class. Compromisingly, however, 6 women students are now members of the law department, more, proportionately, than could be found within the confines of Ianuary during the best of peace- time years. Traditional ceremonies dear to the hearts of all law students have necessarily been cur- tailed by the demands of the war effort. Ianu- ary's annual Lawyer's Day, an event which in past years drew audiences from the entire Uni- versity as well as the entire law school student body and faculty, has been suspended for the duration, but Ianuary Inn, student governing body of Ianuary Hall, has managed to maintain a few of the events of the celebrated Lawyers Day at smaller functions. Regular moot trials give law students practice in handling cases. Bill Frey takes over as prosecuting attorney. YZ ...-fffff of ollaw CARVER. ANDREW tFehJ Fort Smith, Ark. Sigma Chi: STUDENT LIFE: I-IATCI-IET: Intra- mural Sr. Mgr.: Baseball Mgr.: Thurtene: Phi Delta Phi: Campus Y DONNELL, IOHN LANIER iFeb.l Ieiterson City, Mo. Harvard University: Phi Delta Phi: LAW QUARTERLY HENNIGAN. IAMES DAVID tFeb.i University City, Mo. Beta Theta Pi, Vice-Pres.: Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore I-Ionors: Lock and Chain: Thur- tene: O. D. K.: Scabbard and Blade: National Collegiate Players: LAW QUARTERLY: Thyr- sus, Pres.: lanuary Inn, Pres. LEE. CHARLES ALBERT. IR. iFeb.l Webster Groves, Mo. Phi Delta Theta: Football: Basketball: Phi Delta Phi GOLDENHERSH, SAMUEL IONAH tMayl East St. Louis, Ill. Sigma Alpha Mu: Stentor STANFORD. RUSSELL GEORGE tMayJ St. Louis, Mo. Delta Theta Phi: LAW QUARTERLY: Thyrsus: Duncker Guild: Ianuary Inn STONE, SIDNEY LESTER iMayl St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu: Baseball: Pershing Rifles: Interfraternity Council BEARMAN. MORTON ROBERT iSeptJ St. Louis, Mo. Michigan U.: Scabbard and Blade: Quad Club COSTELLO. WILLIAM I. tSeptJ St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: STUDENT LIFE: Thur- tene: Phi Delta Phi: lnterfraternity Council, Sec.: W Club: Football FREY. WILLIAM HOWARD tSeptJ St. Louis, Mo. U. C. L. A.: Phi Eta Sigma, Pres.: Swimming: Scabbard and Blade, Capt.: O. D. K.: Regi- mental Sqt. Major R. O. T. C. FRIEDMAN. SHERRILI. tSept.i St. Louis, Mo. Pi Lambda Phi: Beta Gamma Sigma: Sopho- more Houors: LAW QUARTERLY, Asso. Editor: Debating: Chorus: Quad Club HUETTE. ROBERT BARRETT, II iSept.l University City, Mo. Beta Theta Pi: Swimming: Thyrsus: Quad Club: Spanish Club, Bus. Mgr.: Rifle Club: Chorus KILKER, ROBERT STUART iSeptJ St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, Pres.: STUDENT LIFE: Phi Delta Phi: lnteriratemity Council: Pres. of Mid-Year Lawyers NEUHOFF. RALPH R.. IR. fSeptJ St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon: ELIOT: Bus. Mgr LAW QUARTERLY: S. P, B.: Campus Y: Phi Delta Phi, Sec. WHITE. IOHN FRED tSept.l St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Alpha: STUDENT LIFE, Sports Editor I-IATCI-IET: ELIOT: Baseball: Ice Hockey: Eta Sigma Phi: Phi Delta Phi: Press Club: Quad Club: Sports Publicity Director: Homecoming Publicity Design in class, design on Hill is Art coe d maxim. Mannekins seldom play to full house as students step out often for cz short one SQAOO! of The Washington University School of Fine Arts has for several years been driving upward to a position of nation-wide recognition in its field. The growth has been parallel with the increasing prominence of St. Louis as a fashion design center ot Iunior Miss styles, housecoats, and rnillinery, and it is this particular phase of artistic endeavor which has become most popular with Washington art students. With the pos- sible exception ot the School of Medicine, the Art School boasts of a larger percentage of out-of-town students than any other college oi the university, as aspiring career Women come from all over the country to receive its excellent instruction, and take advantage of opportunities to Contact local firms. The other courses at the Art School, such as sculp- ture, magazine illustration, leathercralt, also have turned out some very promising artists. Most credit tor their talent goes to Director Kenneth O. Hudson and an excellent faculty, which has included such noted personages as William McCoy, illustrator ot The Phantom, syndicated comic strip: Fred Carpenter, prize-winning painterg Gaetano Cecere, sculptor whose design for a new war medal was accepted by Congress, Robert Mays, Iunior Miss fashion authority: and Fred Conway, exhibitor at the St. Louis Art Museum and the Carnegie Show in New York. Students who labor away at more academic subjects up on The Hill consider the routine at the Art School an Elysian life. Although Art students display a tull HATCHET photog snapped model in pointing class. but could not find model for torso sculpture below. In Art Scl1ool's antique room, first year drawing students learn fundamentals. Carl Herman crowns Iean Vinyard Art Queen at Ball ine .Arid six-day schedule of classes, they enjoy much freedom and liberal treatment within their classes. Those who are candidates for the Fine Arts degree, however, must crowd in certain required subjects taught in the College of Liberal Arts. Since about 9021? of the enrollment are girls, the drait bugaboo has not invaded the Art School. But losses to the armed services have been keenly felt among the faculty. Carl G. Mose, famous sculptor, is now teaching aviation cadets in Texas: West Dahlberg, design instructor, is now seeing action in Africa: now- Capt. Waaen Ludwig, librarian Ted Fitzwater, and Mr. DePen have been other casualties. However an even greater threat to business as usual are priorities and war prices. The price ot the metal used by the jewelry class has almost doubled, and the leather used in the leathercraft class is becom- ing increasingly dilficult to secure. Also, such articles as glue, paint brushes, and pen points are almost impossible to obtain. Director Kenneth O. Hudson Millinery students employ combination of old burlap and blockheads to create new hat styles. Many went on market after May I4 Style Show Dean Alexander S. Lcmgsdorf. Could this be an Engineefs Saturday Night? 1 .SbAoof O! The engineering school, formerly considered a curi- ous establishment by Washington students enrolled in other schools ot the university, has come into its own this year. In the past, it has been regarded as the place into which boys burrow as freshmen, never to be seen until they emerge at the end of four years to receive their diplomas as full-fledged members oi the engineering profession. However, because of defer- ments due to the army's need tor engineers, enrollment in the fall soared to 525, higher than in any previous year, climbing even higher in the mid-year registration: however, this was cut a little later due to the calling of the Enlisted Reserves. Because oi the accelerated schedule, it is now possi- ble to complete the required work in two years and eight months with a tew changes in the normal order of subjects. The arrival of an army detachment of tour hundred engineers who will have to be fitted into a tour-term-a-year program, causes added confusion in the administration of two consecutive programs. Because ot uncertainties in status clue to the Selective Service, the probability is that in a short period of time civilian engineering students will be older men, men in 4F classification, or Women. The bulk ot enrollment will consist of men in uniform detailed for training by the army. The army training program provides tor several types of instruction. The strictly engineering program consists of six terms twelve weeks long, which are divided into basic and advanced courses. Pro- vision is made for a seventh term tor those who are . L. if . gill' Wu-.55 Like groundhogs. engineers bury themselves in deep recesses oi Cup H. emerge once a week to throw another Masque. 29' ngineering CK5'.x4rc ifecfure A bit oi coercion applied to Masque ticket sales. exceptionally gifted and can render better service in industrial or 'technical branches rather than as line officers. Despite the tact that the engineers have the heaviest schedule on campus, they cutdid themselves this year as the sponsors of two Engineers' Masques instead of the former one. They also found time for a football game with the Business School students in which the Engineers came out victorious by the score of 6-O. Un- daunted, the Dunckerites felt the desire for vengeance and challenged the Engineers to a softball game. The Business-executives-to-be enjoyed restitution in a 3-1 victory. Thus, the Engineering School has risen to new peaks, gaining preerninence in enrollment and enjoying pres- tige in its increasing strength. A cluster of engineers-sure sign of spring. Obviously architecture is a diiiicult study. Dissension on the team? Business School note. Engineers' Masques are frequent occasions now ngineem gegfuaffg ANDREW. EUGENE ASHTON. IR. St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Sigma: Freshman and Sophomore Military Awards: Pershing Rifles: Mortar cmd Ball: Scabbarcl and Blade: A. I. C. E. ANDREWS. WILLIAM ALLEN St. Louis, Mo. Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Scarab: Pi Mu Epsilon: Engineers' Council: Architectural So' ciety: Kaabah BARRETT. PETER A. Clayton, Mo. St. Louis University: A. S. M. E., Pres. BASHKOW. THEODORE R. University City, Mo. Sophomore Honors: Swimming: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Xi: A. S. M. E.: Quad Show BATES. ROBERT EDWARD Kirkwood, Mo. Beta Theta Pi: Massachusetts Institute of Techs nology: A. S. M. E. BEITCH. EARL I. St. Louis, Mo. Tennis: A. l. E. E. BOWN. ROBERT C. St. Louis, Mo. Beta Theta Pi, Vice-Pres.: A. S. M. E., Pres.: Engineers' Council, Pres.: University War Council BRANAHL. ERWIN FRED St. Louis, Mo. Sophomore Honors: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsi- lon: Phi Eta Sigma: A. S. C. E., Pres.: Engi- neers' Council BUBB. FRANK WILLIAM. IR. Webster Groves, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, Treas.: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Xi: Pi Mu Epsilon: Sophomore Honors: Mortar and Ball: A. l. E. E.: l. R. E. CONRADES. IACK University City, Mo. Phi Delta Theta DUVAL, VINCENT L. Alton, lll. A. S. M. E. ESSEN. DONALD F. Ballwin, Mo. Sigma Nu, Vice-Pres.: Sophomore Honors: Pi Mu Epsilon: Pershing Rifles: Scabbard and Blade: A. S. M. E.: Chorus, Pres.: Senior Class, Sec.-Treas.: R. O. T. C., Capt.: Homecoming Committee: Military Ball Committee FINGER, GEORGE H.. IR. Richmond Heights, Mo. Sophomore Honors: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Xi: A. l. C. E.: A. I. M. E.: Chorus: Alpha Chi Sigma FLYNN. ROBERT F. St. Louis, Mo. A. S. M. E. GERSBACHER. EDWARD LAWRENCE St. Louis, lilo. ngineerri jegfuafy GRANT. ROBERT BYRON St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Sigma: A. l. Ch. E. Award: Sopho- more Honors: Tau Beta Pi: Mortar and Ball: Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifles: A. l. Ch. E. HANPETER. I OHN ANDREW St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Pershing Rilles: A. I. E. E.: Thyrsus: Quad Club HERMELIN. ARTHUR B. St. Louis, Mo. HILL, RAYMOND D.. IR. St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi: HATCHET: A. I. E. E.: I. R. E. HUGHES, ELMER LISLE Kansas Cily, Mo. Alpha Phi Omega: A. S. M. E.: Intramural Council, Pres. KAISEI.. STANLEY F. St. Louis, Mo, Sophomore Honors: Pi Mu Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Engineers' Council: Quad Club: A. l. E. E.: l. R. E.: O. D. K. KELL, ROBERT E. Webster Groves, Mo. Tau Beta Pi: A. l. E. E.: I. R. E.: Engineers' Council KESSLINGER. SOL ABRAHAM St. Louis, Mo. Sophomore Honors: Pi Mu Epsilon: Sigma Xi: A. I. Ch. E. KIESEL. GEORGE FREDERICK Sl. Louis, Mo. Georgia Tech.: Scalobard and Blade: A. S. M. E. KILLIAN. RALPH D.. IR. Perryville, Mo. Dorm Union: A. S. M. E. KISSEL. EUGENE H. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu: A. S. M. E. KOENIG. ELDO C. Marissa, lll. KORTE, FRANCIS I. St. Louis, Mo. A. S. M. E. KUNZ. PAUL L. Belleville, Ill. Alpha Chi Sigma: Scabbard and Blade: Mor- tar and Ball: Dorm Union: A. I. Ch. E. LITZINGER. HERBERT STUART Clayton, Mo. Sigma Nu: A. S. M. E. ngineem gegfuafg ' ag MAAG. WALTER CHARLES Sappington, Mo. A. l. Ch. E. MARCUS, STANLEY CHARLES St. Louis, Mo. Sophomore Honors: Pi Mu Epsilon: Sigma X A. l. Ch. E., Sec. MOHME, EDWARD H. V.. IR. St. Louis, Mo. i: Alpha Phi Omega: Scabbard and Blade, Capt. Pershing Rifles, lst Lt.: A. S. M. E.: Ball: Regimental Commander R. O. NELGNER. HARRY D. St. Louis, Mo. Beta Theta Pi: Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifles: A. S. M. E. NOVACK, IOSEPH E. St. Louis, Mo. Engineers' Council: A. S. C. E., Sec.-Treas. O'DONNELL, ROBERT THOMAS Shrewsbury, Mo. Track: Alpha Chi Sigma: Chorus: A. Vice-Pres. OWEN. GEORGE E. Webster Groves, Mo. Phi Delta Theta: HATCHET, Art Editor: ELIOT, Art Editor: Pi Mu Epsilon: Tau Beta tene: O. D. K.: Engineers' Council Senate: Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class Governing Body, Vice-Pres.: A. S Orientation Pi: Thur- : Student p Student . M. E.: REICHMAN. WILBUR IORDAN Clayton, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau: Swimming: Engineers' Council SCHMIDT, ROBERT WILLIAM Overland, Mo. Sophomore Honors: Pi Mu Epsilon: SENNIGER. STUART N. Si. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Student Editor A. E. S. L. P.: Rifle Team: Alpha Chi, Sigma, Sec.: Scabbarcl and Blade: Mortar and Ball: A. l. Ch. E., Vice-Pres.: Homecoming SIEGEL, ALLAN M. St. Louis, Mo. Ouad Show: Band: A. l. Ch. E., Pres. SINCLAIR. CHARLES W.. IR. St. Louis, Mo. A. l. Ch. E.: Alpha Chi Sigma VENARDE, FESTUS St. Louis County, Mo. Baseball: A. S. M. E. WEENICK, BURTON Clayton, Mo. Swimming, Capt.: Football: A. S. M. E. BUSSMANN. IOSEPH A. Clayton, Mo. Theta Xi: A. S. M. E. Mortar and T. C. I. Ch. E. Lock and Chain: A. I. Ch. E ngineerri ag gglafenigel' CORRUBIA. ANGELO GHIO St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi: Scarab, Pres.: Architectural Society HAMILTON. EARLE GRADY. IR. Kennett, Mo. Phi Delta Theta: Central College: Scarab: Architectural Society, Pres. HERB. EUGENE WM. St. Louis, Mo. A. l. E. E. MABRY. FRANK I. Normandy, Mo. Sigma Nu ROEMER, CHESTER E. Pacific, Mo. Architectural Society: Quad Club SHUTT, GEORGE TEBBETTS Webster Groves, Mo. Sigma Chi: Principia College: Football: A. I Ch. E. STOUT. BURKE W. l'Vebster Groves, Mo. Sigma Chi: Basketball: Swimminq: Chorus: A. S. M. E. THOMSON. IOHN C. St. Louis, Mo. Football: Swimming: A. S. M. E. VOGLER. RUTH MARIE St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta: Alpha Alpha Gamma Pres.: Architectural Society, Sec.: Sharpshoot ers: Campus Y: W. S. G. A.: Orientation ABRAMS, CLAUDE A. Clayton, Mo. Pi Lambda Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: A. S. M. E. ADAMS. SIDNEY IOHN. IR. Kirkwood, Mo. Beta Theta Pi: Quad Club BECKMANN. RALPH C. Webster Groves, Mo. Sigma Nu: STUDENT LIFE: Sophomore Honors: Phi Eta Sigma: A. I. Ch. E. BETTEKEN. IOSEPH CHARLES. IR. St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi: A. I. Ch. E. BORGSTEADT. WILLIAM FRANK St. Louis, Mo. BRESSLER. LEO F. St. Louis, Mo. Phi Eta Sigma .i-- ngineem sgigiefn gel' BRITT. IOHN R. St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi: Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors CASTIGLIONE. CHARLES B. St. Louis, Mo. Pershing Rifles: A. S. M. E., Pres.: Engineers' Council COURT. RUSSELL AUGUST University City, Mo. Sigma Chi: A. S. M. E. CRESSWELL. THOMAS B. St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Alpha Phi Omega: Scala' hard and Blade: Engineers' Council: A. I. E. E.: Campus Y FRANZEL. HARVEY L. St. Louis, Mo. Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors: A. S. M. E.: Tau Beta Pi, Treas. HOELSCHER. ERWIN C. St. Louis, Mo. Mortar cmd Ball: Pi Mu Epsilon: A. S. M. E., Vice-Pres. HOGAN, IOSEPH CHARLES Normandy, Mo. Theta Xi: Basketball: Sec.-Treas. Freshman Class: Engineers' Council: Quad Show: A. l. E. E. HOLSTEIN, ALVIN W. St, Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu: STUDENT LIFE: A. S. M. E. HOLTGREWE. ROLAND HENRY St. Louis, Mo. Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors: Mortar and Ball: A. I. E. E. KELLER. ORVII.LE F. St. Louis, Mo. KNABE, ALLAN C. University City, Mo. A. S. M. E. LIEDER. ROY ALBERT St. Louis, Mo. Scabhard and Blade: A. S. M. E. LORENZEN, CHRIST A. Si. Louis, Mo. A.s.M.E. A LUEPKER. FRANK N. St. Louis, Mo. A. S. M. E. MacM1LLAN. A. BRYAN Kirkwood, Mo. Beta Theta Pi: Track: Engineers' Council ngineem .5219 tenfl AEI' McCOUR'1', ANDREW WAHLERT St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Chi: Sophomore Honors: HIGH BURST, Asso. Editor: Mortar and Ball: A. I. E. E.: A. I. M. E., Pres. MILLER. DONALD N. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Chi: Sophomore Honors: Scabbard and Blade: A. I. Ch. E. MOODY, ANTHONY R. St. Louis, Mo. MOORE. RICHARD K. Kirkwood, Mo. I-IATCI-IET: Sophomore Honors: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Tau Beta' Pi: A. I. E. E.: De- bate: Campus Y: Quad Club NEUHOFF. PAUL SIDNEY St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Sophomore Honors: Phi Eta Sigma: Lock and Chain: Tau Beta Pi: A. S. M. E.: Pershing Rifles: Mortar and Ball NIEDRINGHAUS. HENRY FREDERICK St. Louis, Mo. Beta Theta Pi: Thyrsus: A. S. M .E.: Engineers' Council ONDR, IOE OLIVER St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi: Ice Hockey: A. S. M. E. PASHOS. THOMAS IAMES St. Louis, Mo. Theta' Xi: Pershing Rifles: Scabbard and Blade: A. S. M. E. PATTIZ. GENE BURTON University City, Mo. Dean's List: A. S. M. E. POORBAUGH, IACK M. Cleveland, O. Epsilon Delta Rho PRICE. ALBERT St. Louis, Mo. Pl Lambda Phi, Vice-Pres.: Duncker Guild: Intramural Council REED. WILLIAM O. Clayton, Mo. Theta Xi: A. S. M. E. REITZ, FREDERICK M. St. Louis, Mo. RUEMELI. ROBERT F. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu: A. S. M. E.: Rifle Club SCHIERHOLZ. WII.LIAM F.. IR. St. Louis, Mo. Beta Theta Pi: I-IATCHET, Bus. Mgr.: STU- DENT LIFE: Student Publications Bureau: Chorus: Engineers' Council, Pres. 'eltlli' l 1 ngineem sip fefn. gel' SCHNEIDER, HAROLD LEE St. Louis, Mo. Pi Lambda Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi Freshman Award: Band: A. S. M. E.: Phi Mu Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi SILVERSTEIN. SANFORD A. St. Louis, Mo. Harris Teachers' College: Alpha Phi Omega A. S. M. E. SPEROS, PETE St. Louis, Mo. STEIN, VVILLIAM ALFRED St. Louis, Mo. Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Freshman Chemistry Award: A. l. E. E.: Rifle Club STRATMEYER. RAYMOND I. St. Louis, Mo. Ieiterson College: Sophomore Honors: A. S M. E.: Engineers' Council: Phi Mu Epsilon SPOTTS, IOHN N. Webster Groves, Mo. A. I. E. E. WALLACE. LELAND M.. IR. Maplewood, Mo. Sigma Chi: Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors: Scabbard and Blade: A. l. E. E.: Student Senate: Engineers' Council WEISS. MELVIN D. University City, Mo. Pershing Rifles: A. S. M. E. goo! of Weckcine Meds learn technical version of Commando eye-gouging trick. Maze of pipes, tubes. and bottles is home to meds. Dean Phillip A. Schaffer The War has had its effect on the medical school as Well as any other school in the college. Since the beginning of the war there has been a definite increase in applications for entrance into the medical school both by men and women, but because of lack of accommodations the actual attendance has increased little over former years. The most noticeable effect of the war has been on the requirements for entrance into the school. ln former years students were required ninety hours of Work before admittance, but since the War they are required only sixty hours. Because of this effect and the new accelerated program which allows the students to graduate in three calendar years, the result will be a very rnuch younger group of medical students than ever before in the history of the medical school. The War, however, has not affected the social activities of the Medical School. ln the early part of the year there Was the annual Iunior-Senior Prom at the Forest Park Hotel. There were also several picnics throughout the year, and a Freshman-Sophomore party. The rnost outstanding social activity for the senior students was the reception and dance held on March 20, the night before graduation. This also is an annual affair which is attended by the students, their families, and members cf the faculty. At present the Medical School is Waiting to be taken over by the govern- ment which will put the boys in uniforms as privates at fifty dollars a month plus sustenance. x.,' Long hours in practical laboratory research turn out the kind of doctors for which Washington is famous. 103 STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Iones. Schneider. O'Connell. Second Row: McLyman. Johnson. Allen. -4 ' IUNIOR CLASS N . 5 fl .SMOJ GLEE CLUB First Row: Rule. Reid, Coch- ran. Cooper. Fisher. Waggon- er, Willeford, Mathis. Second Row: Byrne. Isach. Seiberi. Hoffman. Davidson, Yardley. O'Neal. Weld. Kiser. Third Row: Prell, Dieu. Iohnson, Decker. Brake. Hulcher. Schoen- herr. Huzieka. Newman, Kerth. First Row: Geiler. Workman, Iohnson, Iones. Owen. Ketring. Hershey. Schemei. Second fiow: Rule, Cochran. Beckes. Brown. Hanning, Curry. Buzbee. Starr. Third Row: Gearhari. Prell. Nichols. Lewis. Fuelsch, Cook. Drake. Rarick. Lee. lil' J .usf-' HE F of Wanting 'M Y, L Director Louise Knapp. The ettects ot War on the Nursing School will probably be felt the most in the acceleration of the schedule tor the purpose of graduating more nurses, a vital necessity in the present emergency. However, the school is still operating under the three and tive year plans, the former leading to a diploma and the latter to a degree ot Bachelor ot Science in Nursing. Those Who Work tor a degree spend the iirst two years ot study in the College of Liberal Arts. After a training period of six months, the students spend several hours per week in Barnes Hospital, the St. Louis Chil- dren's Hospital and the St. Louis Maternity Hospital to receive practical experience. Enrollment has increased to 165 student nurses this year. To increase the number in the armed forces, the Hed Cross has made it possible tor the students to enroll in the Student Reserveg when they complete their course ot instruction and pass the State Board examination, they are considered available tor immediate War duty. Although it has been impossible to make an accurate list oi the nurses graduated from this school who are in foreign duty, many have enlisted. General Hospital No. 21, established in North Africa, originally included thirty-five nurses from this University. All student nurses are members ot the Student Association which elects council representatives tor the entire school. The council is respon- sible for the activities of the girls and the student government in the dormitories. It also Works with the faculty and plans the social events of the school whose administration is in the able hands ot Miss Louise Knapp, Director of the School of Nursing. 105 ,.,-., w , QQQ A x .ft . .... i ii, r 'Q lr , , ,,.r4i 1 ' I Jil' ,. 'WA -if ', ,v ' ferns , .. 1 e 'fii1 s fi Y f,.: -Hum Q' ' 'U V lean Vinyaxd on Ari School throne: Adams Allen P. R. is boulevard of salutes. Brooks Cory ADAMS, MARY IANE Washington, Mo. ALLEN. ELMA BELLE Alta, Ill. Temple Business College I. W. A. BIGGINS. DOLORES E. Collinsville, Ill. Student Council, Corresponding Sec. BOPP. VIRGINIA CATHERINE Decatur, Ill. Alpha Chi Orneqog Iczmes Millikin Uni- versiiy 106 Drey Fishman - .J 'I ar 53 Z' ix T , , f . . ll ' 1, Biggins Cowqill Hurtfield I . ' N, -' 'lui .f- L 1 ,, Au 'u -uh BOPP Daily Hunier 5400! of Warning BROOKS. RUBY MAY Si. Louis, Mo. I. W. A. CORY. LOIS Edwardsville, Ill. COWGILL. MARGARET L. Kirkwood, Mo. DAILY. LOUISE M. Taylorville, Ill. McrcMurrc1y College DREY, MAEBELLE A. Si. Louis, Mo. FISHMAN. EVELYN MAE Springfield, Ill. Universily of Illinois HARTFIELD, LORRAINE I.. New Berlin, lll. HUNTER. LEONA I. St. Louis, Mc. l 1 Tgrq--. Lf Iones Komadina Scunlcmd Schmake Cuntrill Keister A .SZAOJ IONES. IEAN M. Monmouth, lll. KOMADINA, AMY St. Louis, Mo. University of Missouri LAWRENCE. CHELSYNE W. St. Louis, Mo. LEUKERINE. MARY E. Metropolis, Ill. MCLYMAN, LULU MAY St. Louis, Mo. - -- -ies,-., I-lorris lunior Colleqe, President of Senior Clcxss I I 1 I l - 1' : ' ' ' gf-af I -1- v- ' a H f Q , Qs .,3,,: ' - Q N 5, v Q wg gag: J.: 'i' Lawrence Leukerixxe McLymcm Schneider Smoot VonDerAhe O'Connell Rudiel Stephens of Wanting SCANLAND, MARY A. Detroit, Mich. SCHMAXE. ANN B. Harrisburg, Ill. SCHNEIDER. HELEN L. Mi. Vernon, Ind. SMOOT. IEANNE E. Polo, Mo. William Jewell College VON DER AHE. MAYBELLE E. Sl. Louis, Mo. CANTRILL. VIRGINIA V. St. Louis, Mo. KEISTER. BETTY ELLEN Carbondale, Ill. Southern Illinois Normal University O'CON'NELI.. ELIZABETH ANN Moneit, Mo. Monett Senior College RADIEL. FELECIE Ellsworth, Kon. STEPHENS. LORRAINE St. Louis, Mo. Trimester chaos gives first semester Iuniors as of last fall a group picture instead of portraits in the HATCHET. Cfafsa 0 I9 4 Pseudo-iuniors Hunt. McReynolds, Carpenter. Meyer, Gates judge HATCHET Queen candidates. 108 The junior Class is a term now almost obsolete. Some still in school can remember the pre-war days when it was used to connote C1 hCrppY and complacent lot of people whose efforts had rewarded them with three years of higher education, and had allowed them privileges and honors according to their intelligence and adaptability. The status of the college junior has undergone a drastic change since 1941. This tact may be attributed directly to the local draft board, ultimately to the war. At any rate, the existence of a junior, as such, is ques- tionable. The original class of 1944 has given up a large percentage of its ranks to Uncle Sarn's armed forces. Into their places have come younger students -students who have realized the importance of gain- ing a college education as rapidly as possible through the accelerated program. No longer do they pore over French, English, and biology. Instead they are found seriously bent on solving the problems of navigation, meteorology, and military science. A few of the distinguishing characteristics of the Washington University junior survive. He is still eligi- ble for Ternion, honorary society for women with mem- bership based upon scholarship, leadership, and character, and Thurtene, corresponding society for junior men. When the election of class officers was held, Harold Thomas was chosen president, joe Hunt, vice-president, and Bob Sokol, secretary-treasurer. When Thomas left with the E. R. C. in February, Hunt took over and revised the dormant junior Prom committee. Brought into reality under the supervision of Bob Gates and Ralph Mclieynolds, co-chairmen, the traditional affair was held May l at the Hotel jefferson. As a group, the college juniors are a thing of the past: for the present, any college student who has completed six terms, ninety weeks, or approximately five hundred and forty days in an accredited seat of learning will fit the category. ' . Haystorms smother arrivals at the rowdy soph honorary Hay Hop. After having had a taste of normal pre-war college life, the two hundred members of the sophomore class suddenly found that much of this was to be changed in the years facing them while still in the university. Most of their activities have been drastically altered: they have relinquished many of their traditional cele- brations and turned their energies toward things more closely connected with the war effort. The first of these activities to be missed was the annual Froshmore Prom, formerly given for the com- bined Freshmen and Sophomore classes. Then the beloved tug of war and bonfire rally were abandoned in favor of the solicitation of scrap metal by the mem- bers of the class. New activities were added to keep the sophomores busy, however. The compulsory physical education program causedthe boys to trudge toward the Field House five days each week instead of the former two, with rigorous periods of calisthenics and running the CFM I 945 obstacle course replacing the former mild hours spent in the gymnasium. The class as or whole devoted many hours to clipping the coupons in the oil and fuel ration books. For the girls, compulsory First Aid classes were formed, and many followed this training by joining Nurses' Aid classes and doing volunteer work in the various hos- pitals in the city. Others attended regular bandage- rolling sessions in the basement of Eads. Both boys and girls covoperated in activities in connection with the War Emergency Board. The realization of total war was brought even closer to this group by the enlistment and drafting of many of their number, a large part of whom are already in the service. Sophomore class officers were Cubby Woodward, Pres., Mike Todorovich, V.'Pres., Ephraim Cherrick, Se-cy.-Treas. The trimester plan has abolished all distinct class lines. but these students braved December thaw to represent soph class. 109 CL66 0 7946 It rnCIY well be said that the Freshman class has suffered the most of all classes in school in times such as these, due not so much to a loss of its members, but to the fact that they have never had the opportunity to see college life at its normal best. Many of the pre-war activities have been curtailed, a good number of the dances formerly held have been modified or discon- tinued, and the majority of straight college courses have been altered to meet war occupational demands. So, the perspective of the class of l946 is of necessity quite different from that of its predecessors. However, the shortage of manpower led to altera- tions and subsequent opportunity in the athletic depart- l Freshman class picture always elicits cr good turnout as sororities urge pledges to beautify front ranks. Frosh conception of Mixer and first school week: u blur. ment, for freshman men were allowed to play on varsity football and basketball squads for the first time. The demand for players was well met by members of the class, and several of them took very capably the places left by upperclassmen serving the U. S. showed great potentialities. The class felt a decided loss of its members to the various branches of the armed forces. This was par- ticularly evident at the beginning of the second semes- ter, when the original number of seven hundred was reduced to about onehalf of its former size. Election of class officers was held at the beginning of the school year, at which time Norman Schacter was chosen president, Bob Keller, vice-president, and Bill Topp, secretary. ax' X I f f- Q 1 --si, fc- fo nh fi! 2 4--5 ' ' : .4 9 ' Q : ' 5 . 37 .- .i Q t V . . n, Ioe Hunt Manone Gravely Bob Carpenter Frances Royse Thurtene Pres Mortar Board HATCHET, Editor Mortar Board . .6 Here are the bluebloods, the selective few, who by virtue of their gift of gab, or of their effervescent energy, or of their conscientious industry, worked their way up to coveted stations in campus society, and earned for themselves the honored suffix, B. M. OL C. or B. W. O. C. Cstudent lingo for Big Man-or Woman-On Campusi. Leadership in activities is the only criterion on which entrance to this upper strata is based. Formerly, this meant at least two years of apprenticeship doing all the legwork for the candidate's chosen organiza- tion. For Coeds this may still hold true: but in these days of acceleration, the picture is materially altered as regards the campus joe. Even an ambitious freshman who can show a three months draft deferment may next year be accepted into the exclusive circle. On the other hand, however, Mars, the great equalizer, is fast destroying the pillars on which the B. M. O. C. ranks rested, as activities and organizations bite the dust at the unpredictable swipe of the Sword. This annual HATCHET feature is presented then once more as these members may be the last of the race for the duration. Lillian Ban-on W. A. A., Pres. Harrold Iolley Y Cabinet, Co-Chmn. Icrck Darnton Basketball, Capt. Eunice Haddaway Grientation Chinn. i Bill Frey O. D. K., Pres. Patty Dunbar Ternion, Business Mgr. Ed Rhodes Student Publications Bureau, Director Harriet Lloyd Women's Pon-Hel, Pres. BettY Io Conzelmcm Freshman Commission, Pres. Iohn Ramsey STUDENT LIFE, Asst, Editor Mary Liz Banks Ternion, Pres. Tom Ottenad STUDENT LIFE, Editor Iohn Raines N. Y. A. Director ?'r 'w 595259 Q- Bill Schierholz Libby Boles Don Essen I-IATCHET, Business Mgr. VV. S. G. A., Pres. Chorus, Pres. Bruce Schwartz Betty Osbourne Ed Moehme R. O. T. C., Cctdet Mcrjor W. S. G. A., Vice-Pres. R. O. T. C., Cadet Lt.-Colonel Ioe Marting Patty Wolf Frcmk Iaeger lnterfroternity Council, Pres. Y Cabinet Lock cmd Chain, Pres. Mcrribeth Greene Leonard Wiedershine lim Owen HATCHET, Stuff Secy. Alpha Phi Orneqd, Pres. Oucrd Show, Governing Bocrrd Patty May Womens Porn-Hel, Pres Bill Gontermcm Thyrsus, Business Mgr. Naomi Zwilling HATCHET, Copy Editor Rex Carruthers Thurtene, Secy.-Trecrs. As the year has unfolded rapidly week by week, oldtimers in the art of going to college at Washington have keenly felt the absence of one event or institution after another from the customary program. The war has toppled many a long-standing tradition from its hallowed position in Hilltop life. The HATCHET here pays tribute to these war casualties, with the suggestion that when peace shall return, this page be referred to as a handy code of what must be restored to bring back once more those happy, carefree college days. ELIOT Monthly literary, humor, and gossip magazine. Distributed by sorority pledges who made the corridors and pathways unsafe for any student without fifteen cents in his pocket. Feuded cleverly, successfully with STUDENT LIFE. Publication of the ELIOT was discontinued at the begin- ning of the fall semester. Homecoming Parade Majority of student body would fall in behind the band and sorority- fraternity floats for a noisy tour of the city, ending with an invasion of the City Hall. Immediately followed extralegal, spontaneous Home- coming Rally on the Saturday morning of Homecoming Week. Homecoming Displays All fraternity houses on The Plow competed with elaborate mechani- cal and electrical displays to welcome old grads and predict how the Bears would wallop the enemy on the gridiron Saturday afternoon. This year's decorations consisted of signifcant service flags displayed proudly in front of each house. Lawyers' Day Legal eagles in tails and toppers strutted proudly around the campus, bellowed their contempt of the engineers, consumed intoxicating quanti- ties of beer that evening. Student Senate The more or less effective student governing body which poked an often unwelcome finger across the frontiers of jurisdiction of other campus organizations. Disbanded in lanuary, as the Sword, not the Senate, became the dominant policy maker. Quad Show Greatest spectacle of the year--always a colorful musical comedy written by students, customarily drawing 90 per cent of the student body to its three night March performances. Product of sleepless nights, skipped classes, months of practice for chorus and principles, barrels of fun enjoyed by whole cast, stage crew, orchestra, producers, governing board. Spring Intramurals Wrestling, handball, softball, and track provided many an afternoon of exercise, brotherhood, and competition. Engineers' Day - Slide rule stalwarts in greasy Coveralls shuffled arrogantly around the campus: mystified visitors with twenty-fifth century displays: flung heated challenges at the lawyers: presented their Masque on only one night exclusively. Always held St. Patrick's Day. Sorority Sing Opening date as a rule for summer apparel, or at least, new Easter togs. Colorful event as sorority choruses sang to packed Chapel audi- ences, vied for prized trophy. After the Sing, open house in all the sorority rooms: dancing in the gym: punch, nuts, sherbert to capacity. May Feta Few girls escaped physical education departments draft for Maypole participants. Usually a hot May l, when proud parents carrie to admire their daughters as they cavorted about the McMillan courtyard, planted the annual ivy, honored the Queen of the May. Boys scented with the dust and perspiration of a good softball game drifted down from the playing field to lounge skeptically around the fringes of the stands in athletic shorts. May Pete eliminated now for the duration. Interfratemity Sing Usually followed close after the May Pete so stands could be left up before the McMillan courtyard. Greeks in summer formal filled the sweet night air with rollicking roundelays, sweetheart songs: then entertained guests at open house along The Row. Discontinued two years ago. Thurtene Carnival Shades of P. T. Barnum and Monte Ccrrlo on Francis Field or the Field House parking lot, as the junior honorary invited fraternities to set up boothes, rented ferris wheel and popcorn stand to entertain the campus just before it settled down to exam cramrning. Was not held this year. Spring Formals The true final flings. With eight months academic grind behind, four months of summer vacation ahead, campus joes and coeds met at these unforgettable fraternity-sorority affairs on country club terraces for final partings as a group until September. This year, some of the spring dances were held early, some were dropped altogether, several fra- ternities carried on as usual with the best makeshift possible under the conditions. Many were informal. 115 inf . Tables turned on photographers Telker. Cutter iPhoto Ed.J, Perrine. Art Editors Stauii and Duniord admire their division pages. Scrap paper and old copy litter the floor ankle deep: soda bottles are lined up thickly and stickily on the window sill, the distinctive aroma of rubber cement gags everyone in the office: coeds rush frantically around the campus to identify that freshman in the O. D. K. picturef or type furiously for the ninth time the list of Sigma Xi. The photographers pass up lunch to snap that must shot of the l Keepa Trim girls gorg- ing themselves at the dorm cafeteria, when they are so hungry themselves they could eat the camera with three flash bulbs for dessert. One, or two, or Crarelyl three faithful disciples of the editor help him burn the 1 A. M. oil six nights a week. Crders, pleadings, epithets fly across the room according to the mood of the editor. And the editor, himself-he spreads his dummy over eight tables, leaves instructions for the same job to be done by four different girls, then carves a path in the granitoid between the Quad Shop and the phone in the Ad Bureau for the rest of the afternoon. This is the panorama of events in No. 17, Brookings-the HATCHET office--when the pressure is on. The book got off to a slow start this year as Carpenter could not get the dummy caught up with the continual wartime adjustments on campus until late in the first semester. Then the staff was called upon for trebled efforts to meet the en- graver's and printer's deadlines. Meyer, engraving editor, worked long and conscientiously to get the needed photos in and mounted. Cutter, photo editor, will never forget the times HATCHET work became more important than meals, study, sleep, research theme. Zwilling, copy editor, spent five after- noons a week, Saturdays, and the Easter holidays subletting writing and reporting assignments, then rewriting the results. Greene, staff secretary, was an indispensable jack-of-all-trades, often puttering away into the evening swing shift. Co-ordinat- ing all these phases, and also serving as janitor, substitute artist, typist was editor Carpenter. Meanwhile, the business staff under Bill Schierholz, then under Charley Bitzen when Bill flew off with the Air Corps, labored hard on the Ad Bureau phone to secure a profitable advertising section. Ritzen also experienced the dubious thrill of turning away HATCHET sales when a record of 1150 sub- scriptions was approached, as this number was the limit of HATCHETJS paper stock. First Row: Maddox. Wolf. Carpenter. Editor: Zwilling. Cannon. Second Row: Reuster. Royse. Greene. Collins. Murphy. Perrine. Third Row: Meyer. Thompson. Schoenbeck. Scheer. Reardon. Maize. Carp. Y, f7Ae Aafckef As book goes into final stretch. office hums with activity. Staff members consult engraver to make certain copy and pictures match. 4- N N . ?' K Bob Carpenter, Editor. swept the office. painted posters. incidentally dreamed up the theme. planned the layouts and contents of the 1943 HATCHET. AQ? Milt Meyer. Engraving Editor. relieved Carpenter of photo mounting burden. Naomi Zwilling. Copy Editor. sublet reporting. writing. revised the result. 1 17 Left to right Gates Reuster. Schechter. Oster, Ritzen. Rhodes. Paust. Adams. Grisham. .gluclenf pudgcafiond ureau In the midst of piles of copy and layouts, bridge games, coke dates, fraternity conferences, and wildly ringing telephones, the Student Publications Bureau carries on its duties of handling the advertising for the various Washington University publications. Ed Rhodes, Director of the Bureau, has so successfully carried out his Work that, in spite of the expected curtailment in advertising and publishing facilities brought on by the war, the hard-Working staff has to their credit a one-third increase in number of advertisers enlisted. Moreover, the circulation and sales of the various publi- cations has been increased to unexpected volume. Responsible for STUDENT LIFE advertising are Bob Gates as Business Director, and Dick Oster as Circulation Manager. Several special issues were handled by the Bureau for which special ads were obtained. The most outstanding of these issues was the Easter Preview of Wornen's Fashions published April 9, With special issues also being published at Christmas, and at both graduation dates. Although the retailers' advertisements were considerably cut this year, due partly to the decrease in the size of the publication, STUDENT LIFE still ran at a profit, receiving most of its income from its advertising. Due to the efforts of those in charge of the advertising and circu- lation of The HATCHET, the yearbook was completely sold out this year, reaching a new high of IISO copies. Bill Schierholz was the HATCHET'S Business Manager until he joined the Army Air Corps. He was succeeded by Charles Ritzen. Together, they contracted more advertising than ever before for the book. TERNION, the Washington University student directory, was very successful this year and made a fine profit for all concerned. Even the football programs colletced more advertising than had been handled in previous years. Thus, in spite of the troubles from new War programs that the Student Publications Bureau had anticipated, Rhodes and his men conducted business as usual, clearing even larger profits and still reserving for themselves all the pleasures traditionally connected with Work in the office in Brookings basement. Director Rhodes feiqns work with glue. scissors. STUDENT LIFE manager Gates in usual Bureau pose. . - Ritzen oi the HATCHET completes the Esquire trio. .gguclenf e From such evening sessions came many quaint and startling tales. Come war, come paper shortage, come drafting of editors, come dearth of writers, the STUDENT LIFE still appears regularly on Tuesdays and Fridays at the appointed hour. Unable to secure adequate paper supplies, the first semester staff was forced to reduce the paper to tabloid size, also eliminating some of their difficulties with printing and publishing. As activities of extra-curricular organizations and sports gradually decreased, the second semester staff resorted more and more to filling up the pages with Army cmd Navy programs almost to the point of exclusiveness. To fill up the remaining columns they were forced to fall back on the too-scarce supply of creative writers who turned out numerous feature articles in an attempt to cover lack of quality with quantity. Nevertheless, the same early dead lines, fun and frolic in the office, and feuds with other campus publications have been observed. Never before has there been such close cooperation between Tuesday and Friday staffs. Formerly, the two staffs were under a common Editor-in-chief but now they even have to trade and borrow other editors and reporters from time to time. In the past the new editors of STUDENT LIFE have been chosen after the tradi- tional farewell of the old editors in the April Fool Issue. But the staffs have undergone numerous shake-ups and reorganizations. The new officers were selected this year after mid-year graduation. Tommy Ottenad, Editor-in-chief, and probably the best STUDENT LIFE. will see for quite some time, Iohn Ramsey, Tuesday Managing Editor, and Iune Stumpe, Friday Managing Editor, made up the unusually capable retiring staff. They were succeeded by Bob Mayer, Shirley Parks, and Bob Lauenstein respectively. This arrangement proved to be only temporary as Bob Mayer and Bob Lauenstein were called into the service, leaving Shirley Parks to step into the spot of Editor-in-chief. She is supported by Steve Blackhurst and Laurian Taylor as Tuesday and Friday Managing Editors. Since such problems must be anticipated in the future the staff has decided to remain in their offices during the time they remain in school. April selections will be put away with all other old traditions of Washington University until the war is over. But until that time, although editors may come and go, STUDENT LIFE will go on and on and on. Whizzer White speaking. Hold the presses! fi Laurian Taylor. Friday Editor. Shirley Parks. Editor-in-Chief Steve Blackhurst. Tuesday Editor 119 ml. T., ,WW , Band displays loyalty to nation and Alma: Mater with V , dot-dot-dot-dash for Victory und' W lormutions. niuerdifg Z?anv! f f Maiorettes get tips from top-notch twixlex' Guest. Under the tireless and enthusiastic efforts of Director Norman Falkenbainer, the Washington University Band gave forth this year with a superior brand of entertain- ment. Despite the loss of twenty-one experienced mem- bers to the armed services, the band executed its bril- liant formations as in former years, and their modern- tempo music at football games and reviews added much to the holiday spirit of the occasion. An adjust- ment of the Pt. O. T. C. unit on campus, its members wear the basic uniform with the addition of cross belts and gaily colored plumes. Led in marching by the pretty new majorettes, they made a striking appear- ance in intricate field formations. The Band led the best Homecoming Day that has been witnessed in many years. As the judge of a high- school competition in marching, music, and maiorettes, the various high school bands of the city and county performed for spectators and the Washington band between the halves of the football game. Due to the efforts of the Band, the best pep and school spirit was built up that 'has been present at any Homecoming Celebration. Although only two years' school credit is given, members usually remain in its ranks for four years. Spirit is high: they are always ready to aid in any campus activity. They play at the weekly reviews of the R. O. T. C. and sometimes act as a dance band after basketball games. Murray Minty was president the first semester and returned to his post this spring when the new president was called into the Service. L niuemify orud Star' I ll77A'K Pham Burley Charley pcmtomimes Fortissimo! The University Chorus is one of the few remaining active organizations on campus which was able to carry on its usual program Without undue alterations. The members of the Mixed Chorus held their first concert at the Missouri Athletic Association after re- hearsals during the Christmas Holidays. In Ianuary the entire chorus went to Columbia, Mo., for four days to present two concerts at Stephens' College for the general public there. During their stay in Columbia, the fraternities and sororities at Missouri University noused and entertained the members of the chorus. On February 4, a special group of the University Chorus was selected to sing at the March graduation exercises ot the Washington University Medical School. ln place of the annual concert and dance held heretofore at the Iefferson Hotel, two concerts were held in Brown Hall Auditorium on March 5 and 6th. The Chorus also performed at several Vesper programs in Graham Memorial Chapel including the Christmas celebration. At the beginning of the second semester of this year, Mr. Charles Galloway, the director of the chorus, formed two new choruses from the former group. Due to the shortage of male voices in the chorus resulting from the loss of men to the armed services, a Fred Waring Chorus composed of the few remaining rnen and a select group of wo-men was formed. Also an entire Women's Chorus, officially the former University Chorus, was instituted. Both of the new 'groups will carry on their programs in much the same manner as the University Chorus did before. Lorraine Elsner was president of the Women's Chorus and Marian Schoenbeck was vice-president. Don Essen acted as president of the Men's Chorus prior to his graduation in Februaryp Bill Oetting replaced hirn. Bob Garner held the office of secretary for the Men's Chorus: Elmarie Reese acted as Business Manager for both groups. Director Charlie Galloway uses plaid shirt to hypnotize his Chorus into rapt attention during long practice sessions. 121 phi Era J February Ruth Standefer Glaze Charles Heiser Lucy S. McCluney Thomas W. Ottenad Stanley M. Rosenblurn Iames C. Sisk Leonard Wiedershine Sidney Eli Zimbalist Elected to Antonia Louise Buder Roy Iarnes Gillette Sam Lachterrnan Mildred Schriewer Marks lMrs Patricia Ann May Kathryn Louise Newberry Chia-Shan Pao Anne Everett Purnell Dorothy Gertrude Scheu Grace Florentine Schuettner Margaret Louise Schutz Sylvia Rose Shanield FULL MEMBERSHIP Mew Audrey Arndt 0 0 lgfna l February 122 Don Albert Fischer Florence Moog May Esther Louise Ascherneyer William George Baird, Ir. William Call Rosenbaum Irving lsrael Goodof Iris Flora Guenther Elected to Eugenia Haagen John William Hubler Carl Edward Lischer Kenneth lordan Lissant Iohn Ioseph Stansbrey Frederick N. Stewart Arthur lames Zimmer Roy lames Gillette Blanche Lillian Werndle Sol Spiegelman ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP February William Allen Andrews Theodore Robert Bashlcow Erwin Fred Branahl Frank William Bubb, Ir. George Hugo Finger, Ir. Edward Lawrence Gersbacher Robert Byron Grant Charles Bixler Heiser, Ir. Stanley Francis Kaisel Robert Eugene Kell Solomon Abraham Kesslinger Clarence Fred Klamon, lr. Stanley Charles Marcus George Ernest Owen Henrietta Martha Schasch Iarnes Cash Sisk Leonard, lack Wieclershine Mew Harvey Lee Franzel Kenyon Charles Hammack lrwin Charles Hoelscher Roy Albert Lieder Patricia Ann MOIY Donald Nelson Miller Andrew Wahlert McCourt Paul Sidney Neuhofi William Basilios Papageorge William Oliver Reed Margaret Ieffry Rioch Maxton Albert Russell Marcia Toensteldt Leland Morris Wallace, lr. Sam Lachterman First Row: Rosenblatt. C. Ramsey, Mcmqlis. Kahn. Hoeber. Anstedt. Hoisommer. Second Row: Sharp. Brown, Knoke, Nickerson, Harrel- son. Scheer. Corxzelman. Mrs. Stephens. Freshman women of outstanding scholastic ability are admitted to the Alpha Lambda Delta honorary society. A 2.5 grade average for the first semester of the fresh- man year, or as a total average for the first two semes- ters of the freshman year, is necessary for eligibility. This ye-ar, because of the new trimester plan in the University, pledgings and initiations were held after each semester, three girls being admitted the first semester and fourteen last spring, with initiation and a banquet held later on in the semester. In February, a large afternoon tea was given by the honorary in the lounge of the Women's Building for all the new Freshmen having a certain scholastic grade average. The purpose of the tea was to acquaint the new students with the members and purposes of the honorary. Usually Alpha Lambda Delta helps with the campus Freshman Orientation program, but since such a pro- gram was abandoned this school year, the activities of the honorary in this field were curtailed. However, the members are to be on call at any time for help in the tutoring for freshman students. Mrs. Stephens, professor in the mathematics depart- ment, is the advisor and sponsor of Alpha Lambda Delta. A mi alfa .Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is an honorary society for freshman men having a scholastic gradepoint average of 2.5 either for the first semester or as a total for both semes- ters of the first year. This point average system is the same in the engineering, business, and the liberal arts schools. With the trimester plan in action this year, plans for pledging and initiating have been altered. Fifteen new members were initiated this spring from their averages of last year. Twelve were added later on in the semes- ter for grades of the last semester. The new officers for next year were elected from the twelve initiated this semester. This year the tutoring of freshman students has been the only activity of Phi Eta Sigma, since the Freshman Orientation Program, in which the society usually par- ticipated, was not continued. Other changes in the school program also necessarily decreased the number of activities participated in by the honorary society. Since the beginning of the first semester, 1942-43, the faculty sponsor and advisor of Phi Eta Sigma has been Dean Bowling of the College of Liberal Arts. l Waldner. Weber. Klein. 123 First Row: Kourik. Mcxlhes. Wei- gel. Richman. Second Row: Worfar oar Membership to Mortar Board, national senior women's hon- orary, is the aspiration of practically every Woman on campus, freshman and upperclassman alike. The number of members in the organization is limited to fifteen. Those honored are chosen by the preceding members according to especially high standards-for leadership in activities, excellence of char- acter, and a scholastic average of .3 of a point above the campus average. Formerly, one of the major tasks of Mortar Board was the compilation of the Mortar Board Calendar, which recorded every campus activity and was practically indispensable for active Washingtonians. However, the energies of the group were transferred from this field after the little books for the first semester had been distributed. Unable to obtain materials for second semester calendars, they adopted for their service project the establishment of a Bed Cross unit on campus. lt was decided that other units should be in charge of the distribution of articles to be knitted and sewed in the homes, and that the Washington unit would concentrate on Surgical Dressings and Nurses' Aide. The unit was launched at an all-Woman assembly in the chapel on December 12, l942, With the Surgical Dressings Group officials starting to make bandages the following Week with Margo Schutz in charge. By March 15, two hundred and seventy-five girls were registered in the unit, and over twenty-five thousand dressings had been made. The first Nurse's Aide class of 64 started February l, and members are now in training at the various city hospitals under the direction of Miss Alice Schriver, head of the Physical Education Department. Girls tapped on March 31, 1943, were Vera Chamberlain, president, Dorothy Welhoelter, vice-presidentp Mary Liz Banks, secretary: Finny Reed, treasurerp Iudy Lee, historiany Frances Royse, Pat Wolf, Betty Warfield, Patty Dunbar, Marjorie Gravely, Bllen Kern, Susan Senne, Shirley Parks. Mrs. William H. S-tead Was tapped by the retiring president, Ann Purnell, as an honorary member. Dean Starbird acts as faculty sponsor for Mortar Board. Mortar Bourders in black-out drill. 124 First Row: Mears. Woodside, Pur- nell, Pres.: Muack. May. Second Row: Mcsweeney. Sacketi, Tay- lor, Barron, Schulz. Portncy. micron mega J alalaa Omicron Delta Kappa, national senior men's hono- rary, is one of seven accredited honorary societies in the country. It is the only one Whose membership is based on leadership in activities as Well as grades, and was founded at Washington and Lee in 1914. The scholastic requirements for membership is a 1.5 grade average, but this is only the basic requirement for eligibility. Probably more important is outstanding work in activities, graded according to a point system. O. D. K.'s aim is not the honoring of outstanding men, but also to function as a service organization, to further better faculty and student relations. The Wash- ington Chapter, Alpha Kappa Circle, replaced the for- mer senior men's honorary here, Pralma, in 1933, and since that time has become one of the foremost campus service groups. Members of the organization tapped in Ianuary 1943 Were: Don Essen, Bill Frey, Charles Heiser, Leonard Weidershein, Bob Carpenter, loe Hunt, Al Ishii, John Raines, Stanley Kaisel, and Bruce Schwartz. First Row: Hunt. Bums. Kaisel. Weidershine. Owen. Second Row: Frey, Hennigun. Hcxack. Iolley. Carpenter. Essen. Third Row: Raines. French. Pres.: Schwartz. 1 l 2 l I War left only three ODK students on campus: Frey. Carpenter, Hunt. The five faculty members tapped were Dr. Frank Bubb, Prof. Charles Cullen, Dr. Warner B. Fuller, Dr. Oscar Orman, and Prof. Dana O. lensen. Dr. Queen acted as sponsor for the group. Charlie French was elected president and was succeeded by Bill Frey after the former had joined the army. One week after the first group of ten had been initiated the only four left in school were officers in the R. O. T. C. The group had originally planned to get in on the ground 'floor of war work, and made an enthusiastic beginning by sponsoring a scrap drive on campus. However, because of the rather pitiful depletion of its membership due to the war, many of the former activities of the group have been curtailed. O. D. K.'s traditional job, publi- cation of the Freshman Bible, has been suspended for the duration. 125 First Row: Wood. Banks. Pres.: Warfield. Royse. Second Row: Chamberlain. Dunbar. Parks. Os- bourne. Wolf. ' ernion Ternion, junior honorary tor women, is the local chapter ot national Iota Phi Kappa. The selected group of members, chosen by members of the organi- zation during the previous year tor their outstanding work in campus activities, must have a grade point average oi at least 1.2, and be leaders in two campus activities. The membership of the organization is usu- ally limited to ten, who are tapped in the spring oi each year. 126 v- 4 Ternion is best known by the students for its pub- lication of the annual school directory. This directory lists, alphabetically, the names of all faculty members and students registered in the University, with their class, the course they are taking, their telephone num- bers and address. It also includes all campus organi- zations, the rosters of fraternities and sororities, and school telephones. This year the members chose to dedicate the TERNION to Miss Schriver, the director oi physical education for girls. When the directory first appears, Ternion members find themselves in great demand to supply the students with this indispensable publication. Another purpose of the organization is to further the social life on campus. Besides publishing the directory it assists at many teas, and often works with Mortar Board in aiding campus activities. The members of Ternion elected as their officers for this year Mary Liz Banks as president, and Patty Dun- bar, as business manager. During the first semester Ternion lost two oi its members, lane Boniface and Virginia Kamrnerer, who accepted the opportunity of going to school in Iowa for technical training at the expense of Curtiss-Wright. W Wolf. Wood. Royse find TERNION they helped publish amusing. jk Llftelle Thurtene has in previous years been the honorary fraternity for the thirteen most out- standing Iunior men, who have a C average or above. In a short time, however, the name Thurtene may merely denote the thirteen men on campus. The thirteen outstanding men in the junior class are selected by outgoing mem- bers in the tall, and are then qualified to con- duct the business of the honorary. This fall amidst the usual thud of paddles, the following members were inducted: Ioe Hunt, Rex Caruthers, Bob Carpenter, Bill Rider, Iohn Raines, Bill Gontermcm, Bob Monnig, Maurie Soule, Ioe Marting, lim Owen, Albert r Ishii, lack Gerst, and Marvin Gibstein, with Hunt elected president and Caruthers,treasurer. The main purpose of this organization is to promote school spirit through participation in various activities. Due to the war, many of the activities have been curtailed, and there has been very little for Thurtene to do. Their annual Intertraternity Carnival, which has always been a great success on campus was called off this year. However, the members assisted in the promotion of the Iunior Prom by selling tickets. Many of the thirteen members were drafted early in the year, but those who remained entered into activities with the true Thurtene spirit. Almost every campus activity was represented. Bob Carpenter was Editor-in-Chief of HATCHET, Iohn Raines, Ioe Hunt, Ioe Marting, and Albert Ishii were all on Lock and Chain. Bill Gonterman was very active in Thyrsus as its Business Manager. lore Marting was President of Men's lnterfraternity Council. First Row: Gonterman. Hunt. Caruthers Carpenter Second Row: Marting. Rider. Owen. Raines Monxug Gerst Trio oi dental ad models Three-thuteenihs of the Iumor Honorary Members of Freshman Commission, the sopho- more Women's honorary, are chosen on the basis of leadership, character, scholarship, and participation in campus activities. Usually composed of from twelve to fifteen members selected from the Women of the incoming sophomore class, the organization this year was made up of only nine members. The honorary's officers were Betty Io Conzelrnan, president: Tink Kre- mer, vice-president, Dottie May, secretary: and Mary Drabelle, treasurer. The organizations main function is that of helping the Women's Self Government Association in the orien- tation of the freshman Women at the University. At the Orientation luncheon for new students, Freshman Commission presented a skit Written by Betty Io Con- zelman and enacted by the other members. It depicted the pitfalls and pleasures of a freshman's life on cam- pus in a very amusing manner. ln November, all freshman women were entertained at a party given at the Women's Building at which games were played, and dozens of doughnuts and a keg of cider were consumed. At the annual Campus Y Bazaar, Freshmmi Commis- sion prepared a booth of gifts for the soldiers and sailors in the armed forces and, needless to say, sold many articles during the two-day sale. To help bal- ance their budget, the members of the honorary sold chrysanthemurns at several of the football games in the fall. The organization also aided Tfernion in selling the school directories. Freshman Commission members served as hostesses at all of the school teas given in the Women's Building throughout the year. Formerly, the organization has co-operated With Lock and Chain in enforcing the Freshman rules but, due to several factors, this duty was altered for activity in the war program of Washington University. jre6Aman ommiziaion Commissioners on Women's Building steps have good start toward B. W. O. C. First row: Schuyler. Schwankhaus. Conzelman. Pres. Second Row: Campen. Drabelle. Fitch. Sibley, May, Kremer. Schaeffer. 128 First Row: Cherrick. Steinbuum. Icxeger, Pres.: Kourik. Second Row: Cole. Weaver, Bruns, Stocker. QIUCL ana! Ckain Lock and Chain, sophomore men's honorary, is a local organization. The oldest honorary on campus, it was founded about forty years ago. For some time after its organization this group handled most of the campus activities, but with the appearance of fraternities, sorori- ties, and the many other campus organizations, much of its power was taken away. Each year's new members are elected from the fresh- man class by their own group members, one man being chosen from each of the fraternities on the hill, the fra- ternities off campus, the dormitories, and the independent group. Members elected last fall were Frank Iaeger, Carl Kohl, Charlie Harrison, Buck Eastridge, Lee Tevis, Dick Scheider, Frank Wolf, Cotty Bruns, lack Kourik, Ephraim Cherriclc, Jerry Steinbaum, Don Stocker, and Norman Spitzer. ln spite of the fact that the war has caused limitations on the scope of activities, many of their former functions remained intact. The first was the annual Hay Hop, held as usual in the Field House. Hay was scattered knee-deep over the floor and the only entrance was through a tunnel of more bales of hay. Blue jeans, the standard attire for both boys and girls, added to the spirit of informal hilarity. Between semesters they re- peated the Final Fling at which weary Hilltoppers threw out all thought of grades and celebrated their thanks that finals were at last over. Not rating a priority on paper, Lock and Chain was forced to dispense with the annual Freshman Bible. Though an attempt was made to carry on the tradition by printing the rules in STUDENT LIFE, the pressure of other activities and extra school work left little time for the enforcing of the rules or the carrying out of the Mock Court Trials, leaving the most unmolested freshman class in University history. Comparntively peuceiul moment at the Hay Hop was soon followed by furious straw iighls which filled the Field House atmosphere with chaff. 129 Tau Pi Epsilon, honorary society for pre- medical students, is mainly scholastic in scope, but students must fulfill certain standards of leadership, personality, and general interest in work before admittance to membership in the organization. Formerly new members, usually sophomores, were chosen each spring, in March, but due to the accelerated program fol- lowed by medical students both on the hill and in Medical School, elections are held more often for the benefit of the members of the more rapidly graduating classes. The mock initiation is always a gruesome ordeal for the more fastidious of the campus women, for the candidates must earn their right to membership by selling bleached animal bones. The organization is active in presenting pro- grams of interest to pre-medical and science students. lt also conducts private meetings to discuss matters of scientific interest. The main function of Tau Pi Epsilon lies in the furthering of the general interest of preernedical students on the campus. In past years Dr. G. Wellford Taylor, former head of the Zoology Department, acted as fac- ulty advisor to the group. However, he is now on a leave of absence, at the request of the government, teaching army students stationed at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. His place as advisor to. Tau Pi Epsilon has been taken by Dr. Hamburger. Iohn Neutzel was elected to the presidency of the organization, Sidney Mathes is Vice- President, and lohn Bechtold, Secretary. . 130 Ne utzel. Pres.: Malhes, V. Pres.: Weigel, Sato. Second Row: Fcrdem. Blaich Slonum, Shintain, Becker Philips. au i gpdidn Philips. Fadem. and Blaich pore over the gory details oi a zo lecture. First Row: Bechtold, Secy.: DALAAR .QMS E Qngxg Sales pile up at the annual Y Bazaar Cll'l'll0lfL5 The Campus Y, representing the joint forces of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., this year enjoyed a much wider range of activities than in former years. The variety of areas covered by the work of the Y arouses the interest of the majority of the peo- ple on campus. Under the watchful eye of Arno j. Haack, executive secretary, Breese jones coordinated the various activi- ties of the organization, for the two co-chairmen, Red Iolley and Bob Vemon, have transferred their services to the use of Uncle Sam. Although the war has played havoc with its membership, the Y has found many new fields of work in the interest of the war effort, and remains an active participant in campus life. Chief source of money for the Y is the annual International Bazaar. More than just a financial thing, the Bazaar has become a traditional campus function. This year, due to import difficulties, mcmy of the foreign articles for purchase were replaced by those of American manufacture, but the spirit remained, resulting in another successful year financially for the Y. Maurita Estes, chairman of the International Relations Committee, directed the Y Bazaar and promoted the World Student Service Drive. Most recent function of the group was the organization of a Cosmopolitan Club for students of foreign and American backgrounds. Frequent educational and vocational forums, open to all interested, cover a wide variety of fields and many well-known speakers have been present. An incidental but very worth- while feature of the Campus Y is their monthly dinners, famous for the good fellowship enjoyed. Here the Y members become better acquainted and partake of special entertainments planned by the social committee, with Harold Braun and Mary Nell Stewart as co-chairmen. The war is broadening the duties of Y members, for men in the armed services are entertained at the University and in the city by the special war projects committee whose chairman is jane Sackett. The organization also undertook to help re- house boys whose living quarters were relinquished to the Air Corps. First Row: Estes, Vernon. Iolley, Zeuschel. Wellhoelter Second Row: Ingram. Conzelman. Braun, Stewart, Press Third Bow: Gonterman, Barr. Mx. Huack. Miss French, Becker 131 omenii SM governing Mn. First Row: Lloyd, Elsner. Banks. Osbourne, Maaclz. Pres., Voqler. Engle. Second Row: May. Boles, Parks. Rickman. Hill, Barron. The Women's Self-Government Association is the largest organization on the Washington University campus. ln its entirety its member- ship includes all women students enrolled in the university who are working toward a de- gree. The governing body of the organization is called the VVomen's Council and is com- posed of four representatives from the College of Liberal Arts, one representative from every other school, and the presidents of the leading campus organizations. This group is elected by the students in the various schools. The officers are elected by all members of W. S. G. A. The group started this year's activities with the orientation program, which included not Ice cream cones spring days help W S G A leaders plot coed destinies. Qnly the req-ulqf fall cmd mid-year per-igdg Qi instruction, but also one during the summer session to include the large number of fresh- man women enrolled in the new trimester plan. During the first semester, a series of Stu- dent-Faculty luncheons was sponsored and arranged by the W. S. G. A. They were held once each month and proved to be immensely popular with both faculty and students. The point system, pertaining to the number of activities each woman is allowed to participate in, is rigidly enforced by this group. Mary Maack very capably headed the women of the student body during the first semester, and was replaced by Libby Boles, who presided during the second semester. Under the leadership of these two girls, the group, com- posed of outstanding representatives of all phases of student life, upheld the tradition of setting themselves as worthy examples for the younger girls to follow. V-, 0l'l'lel'l 3 .x4fALfic Mociafion Interclass sports fill an important place in many co-eds' extra-curricular activities. The Women's Athletic Association includes a larger number of the girls on campus than any other organiza- tion. Almost every girl goes out for sports of one kind or another, if only to keep her girlish figure. The number of sports offered this year has been cut down to include only those which benefit the most people and are the most healthful. Riflery has been discontinuedp the girls decided to pass the ammunition to the boys at the front. The less strenuous sports are cut out for the duration, and the W. A. A. is looking toward war-planned activities in the future. The inter-sorority sports are headed by Mildred Scheer. For the first time in several years an inter-sorority base- ball tournament Was held. The Delta Gammas came out first in the swimming meet and the Pi Phi's won the bad- minton tournament. The Gamma Phi's carried off the tennis cup. Semi-finals in the basketball tournament were very close this year. The Gamma Phi's lost to the Pi Phi's in a hard fought game, and the Kappas lost to the Thetas. The Thetas carried off the trophy by winning over the Pi Phi's. At the annual fall banquet Eunice Haddaway and Lillian Barron received awards for winning l0UO points. Instead of the spring banquet the W. A. A. planned a picnic box lunch and invited guest speakers from the Waves, Waacs and Spars. The W. A. A. owes much to the help of its three sponsors, Miss Schriver, Miss Pittman, and Miss lones. Eunice Haddaway is keeper of the records, and each girl must show that she understands the constitution, after she earns her 50 points, before she can be initiated. The goals of the W. A. A. are: to further the interest in athletics by providing wholesome recreational activities, to encourage a feeling of sportsmanship and fellowship, and to promote health. l A First Row: Mears. Banks. Zeigler. Reed. Kem. Second Row: Suckett. Boles, Scheer. Barron, Hudduway. Hill. 133 t First row: Thouvenot, Netzhczmmer, Mickels, Yates, Cassn-ian, Lewis, Parks, Mcl-'ai-land, Engle, Rickman, Kelly, Second row: Heilig, Selcke, Bush, Aranow, Roberts. Edwards, Taylor, Boo. Preisler, Summers, Owen, McCoy, Holzbaur, Smith. Third row: Iones, Allen, Iones, Hanson, Dean, Black, Wright, Mechling, Vierling, Blake, Rhein. Kinsey. Perrine, Wynne, Palmry. me an JJCLK Dorm girls enioy good food, exchange gossip in the dining room. 134 McMillan Hall, the girls' dormitory, is the only group on the campus remaining intact despite drastic changes undergone by the other dormitories when their occu- pants were ousted in favor of occupation by the army air corps. Here, life has gone on in relatively the same manner as in pre-war days, the socially-minded Coeds from out of town finding plenty to fill their leisure hours, in the form of the dances and parties planned and supervised by the House Council, the governing body of the dormitory. First in the line of social events was the Mixer, held immediately after the beginning of school to introduce the new girls to the B. M. O. C.'s, who appeared en masse. Also in the early tall was the annual Gpen House, which is decidedly the biggest and the most elaborate affair of the year. At this time the faculty members, parents, and friends of the girls are given an opportunity to see the dormitory at its best, with room decorating placed on a competitive basis, and the prize-winning rooms on exhibition. lust before the girls left for their vacations, the spa- cious lounge with a blazing fire in the fireplace was the setting for the yearly Christmas party, at which time the girls gathered around and sang carols. The supervision of a special study hall system for all freshman girls and girls on probation with com- pulsory attendance has been dispensed with in favor of an honor system, allowing the girls to do their study- ing in their own rooms. Due to transportation difficulties in the suburbs and outlying parts of St. Louis, the population of the dorm this year has increased to about 45 more girls than last year. This increase has filled the dormitory to capacity. Also, because of the invasion of the Army Air Corps, much of the former peace and quiet of the dorm has been sacrificed, for the dining room has been converted to a girls' cafeteria, causing a great influx of the city students to the dorm during the noon and early afternoon hours. Representing the girls on House Council this year were: Aileen Lewis, Presidenty Shirley Parks, Vice- Presidentg Micky Michaels, Secretary: and Louise Netz- hammer, Secretary. 7 . W:- 3 X .ff nf A W! - AH 1. 'ssl N k Q Q 5 , ' .N F X .44 ' -4- 4 '--'H'-'VY A X ' v 1 W K' 'QQ' As, Pl x 'L Q ,X ,js -' F , ' . L..f-'M' --J-1 i'ff' n,. J .Flin ,u I . -,f -5 an, 1' Q s ' I Il sri? if- R ,. ,AX X f xi., 'P 'S' g. Q 3 - 4 E. W, :QQ 1 --,. . M,-l ! ' ffbgrggfu- gl ' 'R .ll 6 Rf. 1, 14,. a.A il Q-fr gb N 'A I .. ' It jk A -.. -n .LJ-'K , .., - A J 3, r . x, W, M .-.Ii . Qc- f 1 u x 5, -nf' ' .f 1 ' ' 5 fm 1: k - I 5, aw , 4 . , i' X X x f x ' K f X X M .-,JA W , V 4. . -- M- .- : Z5-S fi, W . ,L Y. W, , ww v ,J g fx , .1 I rg 1 2 JE- '- . 4 . 44 fm K, . -E , f. M A , --L. :Lx ' .-.V .'u:, , -, M- ' lu, '. 4 af., Su if 61.51 . .- ,A- :. IR mi-1f:zn1 hx: .. . .MFA--V . jimmki x,,f fir' I ,gQ'.'f2 az. 1. 1 . ,im -'1 151. .. gssfsa il '. 4 QL, ff M, i-. 0,5312-it - If. ,Lf',',,ff ir 2 ' ,i . ' 4::' 41Q .'w-A' A. 1 , ,E emzsw, . -fm mi - -, -'ff -4, ' Q. 'f' ' . ' if ' 2, 1 H - A t ggi -' A gg ..,.. A, 6' 5-Q ,' AV My 1- 5 gig' E I X J ln. 1 In ., ,-1 --M' - N sq, '. ffl YA...-9? t aff' ' -my Asa ,gm Slllw N g , V,.. -' at W .- . 11- T- .- 3,51 , ' L2 ,A V ' fa.:-'x ,. we N :lf 35,5 W U . HQ.-.,4,r, Q ' JE, 2- 11 lzrfiking i ea Ambitious, determined, and versatile, seventy-five Pershing Riflemen commanded by Capt. Bruce Schwartz, then Capt. Iohn Heard have more than maintained their prominence on the campus of Washington University. Consisting of thirty units throughout the nation, Pershing Rifles is an honorary fraternity for Basic R. O. T. C. students. The organization was established fifty years ago by lohn I. Pershing at the University of Nebraska. National Headquarters remains at that institution, while Company B, Seventh Regi- ment, and Seventh Regimental Headquarters are situated here. Primarily an organization for creating superior leaders, and influenced by the greatness of its founder and the multitudes of achievements of its members, Pershing Rifles has unerringly maintained rigid membership requirements. Plebes are rigor- ously drilled and physically conditioned, and are required to pass a comprehensive Written examination. Moreover, even after formal initiation, cadets must consistently fulfill require- ments to retain membership. Providing distinctive pomp and grandeur, cultivating com- radeship, the activities of Company B-7 include thorough mili- tary training and numerous social functions. The Drill and Rifle Teams aid the cadets in becoming proficient leaders. Friendship is encouraged With numerous dances, among which is the traditional Dinner Dance. Honorary Captain for this year is Miss Marian E. Schoenbeck. Service to the university and to the military department is ardently promoted, and certain tasks are customarily assigned to Pershing Rifles. Flag details are maintained for raising the Colors over Brookings and at football games, guards of honor are formed for the Homecoming Queen and the Honorary Cadet Officers, and a spectacular drill exhibition is executed at the Military Ball. As the men of Company B-7 are placed with the active armed services, their training Will enable them to maintain the revered traditions of gentlemen with fourrageres! Non alcoholism in Army stressed by tea dances. Capt Schoenbeck takes oath from Capt. Schwartz. P R dinner formal was highlight of busy year. Pershing Rifle precision is tnm testimony of regimental Excellence award ribbon. Members enioy themselves at the dinner dance at Club Continental Scabbard and Blade, rich in tradition and strength in its eighty-four chapters at various colleges and uni- versities throughout the land, has honored men who are proficient and outstanding in the qualities of officers and gentlemen. The honorary for the Advanced Corps of the Reserve Officers' Training Corp-s had its concep- tion upon the Washington University campus in the year nineteen twenty-four, and each year since then has maintained the highest requirements in its selec- tion of members. The fraternity kept membership of quality, but with the disbanding of the Advanced Corps upon the carn- pus witnessed its brothers depart for Camp Davis, North Carolina, Officers' Candidate School. Eighteen poten- tial officers took leave in February '43 and were to be followed shortly by the remaining seventeen bearers of the bar of five stars in Iune '43. During its last year for the duration upon the campus, however, the organi- zation has been one of many and varied activities- the Obstacle Course, unforgettable social events, stormy initiations and good fellowship. The attack on Corregidor found alumni of Scabbard and Blade in action and the present members of the group extend tribute to these and others that are now missing in action, as well as those who are carrying on in the capacity of officers in the United States armed forces. Thus, though the chapter at Washington closes for the duration, it carries on in the army. I l First Row: Andrews, Smith, Moehme, Bored, Nelgner. Klamm, Ramsey, Wiedershine, Glaser Second Row: Pushos, Duke. Schwartz. Frey, Cresswell, Bearmcm, Moss, Kiesel. Grant, Kunz Third Row: Hunt, Donnell, Mueller, Gross, Mozley, Wallace, Holstein, Lieder, Sokol 137 I l First Row: Neuhoit. Moehme, Seeliq. Klamm. Schwartz. Nall. Maier. Andrews. Grant, Gluzer. Roufcx, Barkey. Second Row: Holtqrewe. Meyer. McCourt. Hecrrd. Hoelscher, Wussler. Senninger. Bubh, Goldstein. Bernd, Kunz. Duke. Woffaf Ziff Members polish up medal presented to outstanding R. O. T. C. sophomore. Mortar and Ball, an honorary and professional mili- tary fraternity for Advanced R. Ol. T. C. students in Coast Artillery units, was founded at the University of Minnesota in the fall of 1920. The purposes of the organization are to encourage, develop, and preserve the highest ideals of the military profession, to promote American citizenship and to foster a closer and more efficient relationship, and to provide appropriate recog- nition of a high degree of military ability among the cadet officers of the senior R. O. T. C. units of American universities and colleges. The battery at Washington University is Battery D of the First Regiment. It was organized in the spring of 1942. The present battery officers are Captain Paul Sr. Neuhoff, First Lieutenant Roland H. Holtgrewe, First Lieutenant lohn T. Heard, lr., Second Lieutenant C. 138 Bryce Hutchison, and First Sergeant Milton E. Meyer, Ir. In addition to the battery officers the unit at Wash- ington University has one national officer-National Major Bruce Schwartz. The battery at Washington University is run along the lines of an officers' club, having a dinner meeting one evening a month. Outstanding men in the Ad- vanced R. O. T. C. 'are elected to membership by the active members of the battery. Battery D of Mortar and Ball awards a medal to one outstanding sophomore student in Military Science and Tactics. The winner of the award is chosen by the officers of Mortar and Ball and Lt. Col. Charles H. Stewart, on the basis of military bearing, military grades, university grades, and activities both in and out of the military department. In spite of the rapid loss of its members as the armed forces called them out of school, Duncker Guild, the organization of the future marvels of the business world, managed to carry out its unusual program in its entirety. At the first meeting officers were elected. Ed Bartel took over the presidency: Ioe Peterson was made vice- presidentg Evelyn Marx, secretaryp and Iimmy Otto was re-elected as treasurer. Under the guidance of this group, the annual Cider Bust was held in the Duncker Lounge on Hallowe'en. As always, this was well attended by both faculty and students. ln December, the traditional Commerce Day was held, being given at the end of the first semester, rather than the usual second semester, for the benefit of the large mid-year class of graduating seniors. Unfail- ingly, Commerce Day occurs on Thursday so that the maximum number of classes and labs are thereby eliminated. The day started officially at ll:0O when the gang assembled in Brown Lounge for skits. Stu- dents and faculty roared while hither-to unexpected lights were dragged from under their respective bushel baskets. Stars of the show were the Dixie Boys, Expo- nents on Song and Soft-shoe Techniques. Under this title, Hardy Glenn, Ed Bartel, and Bruce Schwartz cavorted hilariously and sang happily Are You from Moscow? between scenes. Always the focal point of each year's skits is the mutually-appreciated lampoon- ing of the entire Business School faculty by their ever- loving students. From here the meeting was taken over to loe Gara- velli's for the luncheon. The afternoon was filled, as in former years, by a tour of the Anheuser-Busch brew- ery. Needless to say, this was extremely popular and the original group was augmented by numerous sus- pected Dunckerites-for-a-day. When this aspect was brought regretfully to a close, the future executives rushed home to prepare for the crowning event, the Commerce Day Dance at the Roosevelt Hotel. Cal East's band and Bruce Schwartz's jitter-bugging provided part of the entertainment. To- ward the end of the evening the names of the newly elected ldeal Boss, Ed Bartel, and Ideal Secretary, Shirley Ferguson were announced. When the full day was finally over, the exhausted crowd rushed off to prepare for the return to the dull routine of regular classes on the only-too-near next morning. Duncketites swap tales downstairs, dash to class at second hell. gui!! 4 Dues collected from all who turned out for Guild picture would have given it campus' fattesi treasury. 139 First Row: Prof. Fitch. Custer Sloan, May. Horn. Sullivan, Dra zen, Valentti. Owings, Hansen, Vogler, Allen Prol. Hill. Murphy, Obata, Smidt. .fdrckifecfuraf Sociefg Qlrgil e The Architectural Society is not an honorary, but an organization open to all architects. Its purpose is to pro- vide entertainment coupled with programs of special inter- est for the Givens Hall crew. The officers elected early in the first semester were E. G. Hamilton, president, and Ruth Vogler, secretary. The big event of the year, an all school dance, was can- celled, but a picnic lunch given in March was a consider- able success. Despite its wide scope of membership, the Architectural Society places much stress-perhaps in a sadistic sort of Way-upon initiation. ln fact, to facilitate matters, men and Women were initiated separately this year. Undoubt- edly this added to the bloodier aspects of the whole affair. But as usual, fun predominates and a better spirit of friendship results. lt is debatable whether or not the initiation has any- thing to do with the success of the group, but for a strictly informal organization, the Architectural Society is unusu- ally active. ln addition, its policy of urging all freshmen to join lends a representative element not present in the architectural honoraries. Most important, it accomplishes its main purpose by giving the architects esprit de corps. First Row: Smith, Kidwell. Iacoby, Iones, Wolf, K. Meyer. Henry Sergeant Wilkerson. Second Row: King, Nimock, Rei- ieiss, Seeker, Harrelson. Stupp Sigman, Dean. 140 The girls' rifle team, organized last fall for business as usual, attracted such great interest that it was forced to close its membership when it reached a peak of one hundred and five people. During the course of the first semester the team shot on ten different occasions, the most important of which was the lntercollegiate Tele- graphic Competition. This meet included many colleges in North America and the University of Hawaii. The girls, shooting on Tuesday afternoons, used Spring- field rifles and were instructed by Sergeant Wilkerson. This year eleven automatically controlled firing points With retractable targets, the property of the R. O. T. C. department, replaced the old manual targets. The girls learn to shoot in prone, sitting and standing positions. Early in the season, the supply of ammunition was cut to one-half by the army. As it was the unanimous opinion of the club that the rest could be put to better use, they passed the ammunition to the armed services, so the activity has been discontinued for the duration. The last shoot of the season was the turkey shoot, with an average score of 85. 1 Second Row: Hamilton, Crump. Third Row: Wolf, Corrubia, Barnes, Lane, Kasamoto, Stoltz, Prof. Fourth Row: Toguehi, Buchmuel- ter, Kiyasu, Phelan, Kinder, Roe- mer, Georgi, Mr. Mackey, Matsu- The War and Navy Departments, feeling a great need for engineers, have allowed them to remain in school as long as possible: so it is that the Engineering School bears the last vestiges pre-war campus life. In representing the only school not so far decimated, the Engineering Council, in turn, has become about the most active council on campus. Departing from past conventions, the council, going all-out socially, gave not one but two Masques. The first was held at the Gold Boom in the lefferson in honor of the accelerated seniors. lt supplanted the usual Engineers' Banquet. The dance, itself, was high- lighted by many festive costumes which seemed to transform the oft frequented Rendezvous from a bar into a three ring circus. The crowning event of the evening was the coronation of Dirnples Dunfcrd as Engineers' Queen. Second semester brought no Engineers' Day, for the war has made its mark. The event, a demonstration of engineering activities and equipment, which has attracted the attention of engineering firms, science clubs, and other interested persons all over the city, has been abandoned for lack of available faculty co- operation, as they too are being pressed to capacity by the war program. The regular St. Pat's Masque was one of the most successful dances in many years. Facing uncertcnn- ties of attendance, the council, nevertheless, went ahead with elaborate plans. A half-hour broadcast on station KSD by Russ David was made from the Field House, featuring an interview of Ioy Campbell, second Engineers' Queen. Unusual in the annals of council affairs, they established a date bureau whereby there were over a hundred dates arranged for army students new at school. The present council is drafting a new constitution that should bring forth an organization even more active in advancing the interests of the Engineering School. o f ngzneerd ounci Icy Campbell begins her reign as Queen oi the Engineers at Masque First Row: Williams, Kell. Kaisel, Bown. Schierholz, Nelqner. Novack. Second Row: Sinclair, Finger, Brunhull. Ittner. Stmttmeyer. Wallace. 141 t First Row: Bashkow. Vernarde. Litzinqer. Kissel, Tucke, Barrel. Hoelscher, Reiiz. Thompson. Leschen, Bates. Owen. Korte. Bown. Second Row: Nelgner. Knabe. Neuhoif. Mol-ime, Goqqio, Anthony, Weenick, Stout. Farkas. Lorenze. Stratmeyer. Rumeli. Weiss. Gould, Leupher. McDowell. Third Row: Pattiz. Duvall. Ondr. Flynn, Gers- bucher. Killian. Court. Kiesell. Silverstein. Lieder. Schneider. Holstein. Keller. Castiglione. merican ociefy 0 Weckanica ngineem The 'Washington University Chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded in l9ll through the efforts of Professors Berger and Ohle, the latter being its first honorary chairman. The actual society, -made up of men who are members of the engi- neering profession, furnishes annual reports, statistics, and other information to the mechanical engineering profession, and offers encouragement to students. One of the aims of the local chapter is to familiarize the students with the functions of the parent organization. Several changes have been made in the member- ship ot A. S. M. E. This year, the Washington chapter has a woman member, Delphine Kansteiner, the first in the local organization, and among the first in the country. Charles B. Castiglione, the active president, was the first sophomore to be elected to A. S. M. E. at Washingtonp it is now the practice to allow member- ship to freshmen and sophomores. The most important event of the year for this group was the annual national convention, held in St. Louis under the auspices of the Washington Chapter in April, 1942. Wilbert Iankowitz came forth for Washington by winning the second prize award for his paper on Photo-elasticity. This year the convention was held in Kansas City, the week-end of April 23. Twelve mem- bers of A. S. M. E. from the Hilltop attended, two of them presenting papers. 142 Lately A. S. M. E. members have developed an inter- est in making the entire student body of the Engine School more socially-minded. ln line with this aspect of its functions, they held a hayride and dance last fall. One of the most colorful and unusual of all social affairs is the annual Steam-Men's Strut , held in the basement of Cupples ll. The students polish up the engines in the labs for the occasion, and get hep to the tune of records. Also, they have attempted to coordinate further the affairs of the M. Efs on campus by arranging field trips, one of which was to the Venice Plant. Probably the most enjoyed of these was their visit to the An- heuser-Busch Plant, valuable not only from the stand- point of intricate mechanical devices on display, but from the satisfying refreshments served. True engineers live cmd breathe by the calculations of their slide rules. au Eid IQ The election of an undergraduate engineering student to Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary fraternity, is the highest honor he can receive. The fraternity was founded in l885 at Lehigh University by men Who realized the need for a society for the recognition of outstanding achievement in the engineering schools of America. The organization has developed a high regard among members of the profession, and now inducts approximately 2000 members annually. The chapter at Washington, Missouri Gamma, has been active for well over thirty years. Eligibility for membership in Tau Beta Pi is based primarily on scholarship. To be eligible, an engineering student must rank in the upper eighth of his junior class' or the upper fifth of his senior class. However, the local active chapter also requires that its new members meet certain high standards of personal integrity, adaptability, and character. The initiation consists partly of a rigid examination on technical points of the initiate's engineering subjects. The informal part of the ceremony consists of a series of less technical questions presented to the blindfolded initiate by present active members. Members elected at the end of the fall semester of l942 are Harvey L. Franzel, G. F. Kiesel, Richard Moore, undergraduates: and Don Fischer and Bob Wolf, alumni and now instructors in engineering. The present officers are: Roland Holtgrewe, Presidentp Paul Neuhoff, Vice-Presidentg Richard Moore, Corresponding Secretary: Bob Lindemann, Recording Secretary: and Harvey Franzel, Treasurer. During the year l942-43 Tau Beta Pi compiled a poll showing the opinion of the students about each of the members of the engineering faculty. The poll covered such points as ability to inspire enthusiasm, clarity of expression, personal appearance, and fairness of quizzes. The idea of this venture was more than enthusiastically received by the students, who expressed the belief that it might prove to be beneficial for both teachers and students. Faculty members received their ratings with an outward appearance of jest, but it is suspected that more serious thought was given to the students' opinions of them than was evidently manifested. The results of this poll were reported to the Dean of the School of Engineering and to each of the teachers individually in the belief that the teachers would thus be able to improve their methods. First Row: Brunahl, Kell, Kuisel. Finger, Bubb, Owen. Second Row: Neuhoff, Lindemcm. Grant. Bushkow, Holtgrewe. First Row: Dokos, Reinhardt. Kunz. Grunt. Marcus. Siegel, O'Donnell. Gilbert. Senninger. Hermelin. Spilker. Second Row: Smith. Bressler. Maug. Iones. Coulter. Truman, Andrews, St. Clair. Finger. Schmidt. Third Row: Hutchison. Mabry, Olevitch, Kessler. Beckman. Luecke. Kesslinger, Goulius. Doe. merican .gndfifufe of Cyzemicaf gngineera A. I. Ch. E. is a national organization of students in the chemical branch of the School of Engineering. One entering as a student member may Work his Way up to becoming a full fledged professional member. Among groans the dues of the organization were boosted this year from Sl.OU to S5l.5O, the 950.50 being used for refreshments. The summer session president was Charles Sinclair and the secretary, Paul Kunz. These were succeeded by Allan Siegal and Eugene Andrew who filled the respective offices in the fall. Gusman has taken over the top office this semester. Entertaining and informative were the motion pic- tures promoted by Allan Siegal-too bad they were shown during exam week. The talk concerning the founding of Monsanto given by Dr. Bebie however was Well attended and enjoyed. To round out the summer's activities, the AlChE's one and all, enjoyed delicious steaks at an old time pre-rationing barbecue in Forest Park-a stag affair to which the faculty was invited. .14 IQAUL .Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma, one of fifty-three collegiate chap- ters of the national professional chemical fraternity, is made up of chemistry majors, about ninety per cent of whom are in the Chemical Engineering School. The fraternity's first semester Master Alchemist, Charles Sinclair, was succeeded by his Vice-Alchemist Bill Papageorge in the second semester. Not to be outdone in the social whirl, Alpha Chi Sigma gave its annual initiation-a big affair, and a banquet at Garavelli's for its fifteen pledges. An invi- tation from the St. Louis Professional Chapter to the Student Chapter to enjoy a free turkey and beer dinner at Anheuser-Busch, was taken up by Sinclair and Senniger and a brother pledge Cwho, the truth revealed, not only wasn't a pledge, but wasn't even taking chernistrylb As full fledged members of the St. Louis Professional Chapter, the chemical faculty members all take an interest in the affairs of the chapter, but the organiza- tion owes most thanks to its active advisor, Dr. Cooper. First Row: Hutchison. Sinclair. Senninger. Kunz. 144 Second Row: Grunt. O'Donnell. Andrews. Fastubcxnd. Finger. Qwedwww l l The Row made optimistic beginning: left, Sigs and S. A. E.s paint rosy vistas for rushee pinned against the tree: right. T. K. E.s repeat Orchid Formal. Wai Unsuspectinq Greeks play on through tall. but now there are rumors. E!-,- QQQL MCL? At the beginning of the year fraternity activities started off in high gear as they have in the past with only a few minor changes and fewer thoughts of greater changes. After a successful rushing and pledg- ing season, life really began on Fraternity Row. The social program included pledge dances, record dances, and informal gatherings at the houses. Each fraternity brother entered whole heartedly in the interfraternity sports and once more enfoyed the thrill of competition found therein. Of course, they all realized that the war was having a great effect on their chapters as they listened each time to the diminishing roll call in meeting, but deep thought upon this subject was overshadowed by the party given for each boy who went off to fight for Uncle Sam. Soon this not wanting to face reality attitude was exchanged for thoughts of wanting to see what the best solution was for a fraternity facing a period of war. Action took place immediately when the administra- tion iniormed the fraternities that their houses would have to be vacated for the Army. Early in the first semester the boys moved from the place they had learned to call home, but with only one thought in mind as they packed the moving van-we'll be back and it won't be long. Army in. irats out. Here Betas pack up, turn over No. 1 for QI-f. A-unntinn XS. Zero hour 146 .gnfer rafernifg Counci Rush Week ends. as Garrison. Mintz. and Cheshire supervise the final traternity choices. Dr. Thomas--the counci1's arbitrator. Gallup Poll of all Greek trends, troubles, and triumphs is the lntertraternity Council, which has weathered many a long and hectic session since Iune 1942. As an indicator of fraternity trends, the Council: re- mained active throughout the summer to formulate and administer new plans of rushing and house management to solve problems peculiar to the inauguration of the trimester system: engaged in tedious debates during the fall semester in an attempt to hit upon the proper adjust- ments to war conditions and an uncertain future: started the Spring term oft by abandoning intramurals, experi- enced a rapid turnover in personnel, and took on a younger aspect as old leaders were called into the ser- vice or relinquished their posts to lower classmen. Troubles common to Row and off-campus houses alike invariably found their way to the Council. Crisis action was accorded the staid, traditional grade and time-in school requirements for initiation to permit chapters to draw pledges within the fold as rapidly as possible. Now freshmen carrying at least twelve hours of credit are eligible to wear the badge after their first grades are issued provided these do not include more than one F . With a triyearly influx of new students, rushing woes of time and expense, felt with particular keenness during MEN 'S PAN -HEI. First Row: Monniq. Costello. Garrison. Cheshire. Abrams. Marting. Second Row: Moehle. Peterson. Thomas. Ca- ruthers. Hunt. Stone. Carpenter. Third Row: Schnyder, Counts. Keller. For- sythe. Von Dorn, Bauer. Levin. Grebe. Mintz. the Iune experiment of a formal Rush Week, were greatly diminished as the fall Rush Week was contracted, and Wildcat rushing resorted to this spring with most of the activity taking place on campus. The Council did take time out for a celebration, how- ever, and presented a Well-attended Pan-Hellenic Dance in the Field House in December. Harry Cheshire served as the capable president of the body until he heard the Off We Go song of the Army Air Corps, with Clark Garrison and Bill Costello carrying cut the duties of vice-president and secretary. Ioe Mart- ing, Herb Keller then Bob Sokol, and Fred von Dorn replaced them in February, Of course, greatest intertra- ternity booster of all is Dr. Lewis Thomas, faculty advisor, who at all times remains minutely intimate with the Greek situation on the Campus, skillfully dispatching ma:ny a ticklish mission as arbitrator between the school and the fraternities as well as among the chapters themselves. A lunior Council for pledges was installed for the first time this year, which, under the leadership of Bob Eigen- brodt, successfully staged an lnterfraternity Pledge Bari- quet. Accelerated initiation and reduced roster, however, put an end to a worthy venture which might well be reinstated after the war. 147 1 Q a .7Aefa i .,,.:. at 4 4 f 148 First Row: Clinton, Ritzen, Georgi, Vossberq, Shui-ig, Martin. Rehme, lttner. Sudikum, Beste. Kettler, Leavitt, Peters, Iacques. Second Row: Kamp, Meyer, Huette-, Bown, Ausbeck, Curuthers, Carpenter, Mrs. White, Schierholz, Bates. Leschen, Garrison, Kreuiter, Gilbert. Orthwein. Third row: Shaw, Lumberton, Adams, Pierson, Sisk, McElwcin, Pfoutz, Clifford, Krebs, Philips, Mclteynolds. Winkelmeyer, Parker, Leonard, Bruns, Stern, Hutton. Fourth Row: Moore, Courtney, Iohanning, McMillan. Gross, Hood. Niedrinqhcms. Fullerton. McGee, Schloeman, Brown, Iones, Iolley, Tracy. Absent: Buck, Burton, Hennigan, Kuhmun, Kettler, Kieffer, Killinger. Nelgner. Came rejoicing, came gloom, came achievements, came calamities, the former inhabitants ot No. l, Fraternity Bow, took the offerings of 1942-43 in stride. The war played a major role-sponsored a drastic shrinkage of the roster: took over the chapter house early in the spring semester as hospital ior the campus army unit. Besides these, the Betas will remember a thousand and one incidents ot the year...Iones' Beta Summer l-louse-'sum- are' in, 'sum-are' out: . . .Who the hell do you want? -phone greeting. . . sixteen pledge promises the iirst day Bush Week . . . Mother White's tears at the last house dance. . . Orthwein's parties . . . Hot-Dog Garrison, Fuehrer in the chapter roorn . .. Snake Dances . . . triple-threat Sexy Bexy Caruthers - Beta spirit, intrarnurals, rushing. . . shrewd Coach Kreuiter eating 'intermurrals' for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. . .Baldy Bown handing down Engineers' Council sceptre to Schierholz . . . Worrm Carpenter, Beta and HATCHET head, asking for rattle- Beta House first picked out ot hat for army housing. . . l-light crowding Tevis at left halt . . . after eviction, meetings at Gurds' . . . Meyer plans Gornmandaraid strategy . . . Smoky Bartlett, latest of the 'Edurdsville' dynasty. . . Gruesorne Burton-jiu jitsu philosopher.. . lvleatnose Killinger in cap and gown at long last . . . lanuary Loving Cup-the House shook . . . Barrel I-luette- Okay, okay, l'll pay for it! . .,the room of Purple Passion, Fullerton and Adams, proprietors . . . Bookie Hutton rising to a rushing occasion . . . Gentle lack Hood, who became the best Marine in Boot Camp . . . Goon Kieffer-tall of the Bachelor King. . . Bill Love and pledge-line logic. . . These and many another scene ot the past months will appear like a genii out of the pipe smoke of the bull-sessions ot years to come, when the world gets over its hangover and steadies down. Then will the Betas once more talk over the good old college days, as they tilt a chair and loai awhile against their tireside rail. Close relation in friendship and brotherhood has seen men of Kappa Alpha incorporate the character of each into the other. Members of the group have helped themselves by helping each other. . . experiences shared . . . idiosyncracies tolerated . . . memories recalled with a smile of pride and a grin at the lessons some of our brethren have taught us...there was Bloom, Kinnan's guard flash, pacing the Bear Basketballers. . . Lt. Caffall pulling the lads through M. S, ci T .... Capps and his wit and the Cardinal in the Quad Show...the Gilbert brothers-Gord prexying the lodge and Harold jiving the baton in front of W. U.'s band. . . Hegner taught us an Arkansas twang and led the pledge class . . . Tuegel the Tank moving down the campus, loeecoat and all, and being an inimitable Ed in Thyrsus' Male Animal . . . McConnell, the masked-marvel, teaming up with Bloom and holding down the pivot spot for Gorman...l-lank Bauer calling the Theta lodge to stay in solid with Annie . . . Whizzer White-STUDENT LIFE couldn't go on without ye olde sports editor. ..White on fraternity row in the wee small ones, Come out, you guys and fight ... another twister. . . The Vic Viceroy, the oneman K. A. swimming team, rolling with Klamon's jokes and letting Cylvia know he is in class. . .Westminster Mel Peterson: this is the way we did it at da college ...how Bev Reynolds chased all the gals and flung a pretty good baseball. . . Pud lohann saying hello to all the cam- pus and being a good guy, working in the Quad Shop and a friend of Rosey . . . Sheppard spiking his way to the track squad with perennial red sweater. . . Kincheloe hold- t ing the keys and juggling the books . . . and Gord topping them all with Let her kiss you first . First Row: H. Gilbert. Pres.: McConnell. Spencer, Gannett, Thomassen, Hamed, Mrs. Bishop, Bauer, Kraich. White, Caflall. Hilmer. Second Row: Tuegel, Telker, Knoll. Blistain. Bloom. Goetsch, Schregardus. Ernst. Hites, Hanke Finan. Third Row: Kennedy, Ioyce, Peterson, Reynolds, Viceroy. McCourtney. Miller, Iohcmn, Wolff, Spilkerl Missing: Capns, Chittenden. Coquelin. Corey. Gilbert. Hegner, Homan. Kincheloe, King, Oberwinder. Sheppard Wilson, B. Woli. 5566 , it 4 s ., 5 4546 14' AQ? g 4 mi mega jkefa As the last note of a jolly tune fades out, as the last Phi closes the door of lim Beisser's rathskeller, the Phi Delta Theta Chapter at Washington University closes one of the most eventful years in its history, a Year which will always remain an unforgettable chapter in every one of the lives of the occupants of No. 7 Fraternity Bow. For who can forget such incidents as that last speedball game with the Sigma Chis? That was the day that lim Baumann was ejected for throw- ing a perfect block and George S-treif earned the title of valuable . . . After the game lack Knute Ptockneu Meletio brought back a trophy with not a speedball but a football player on it. . . that barn dance at Black lack-for further particulars see loe Funk, Walter Mclieague, loe Peterson, or, for that matter any Phi Delt. . .it was on those crisp afternoons that we watched lim Lecture, Cubby Woodward, Bob Burke out there on the gridiron, and it was every afternoon that the card games were fought out on the floor, tables, etc. ...the costume dance when that name band Cal East furnished the music, and lim Alexander as Prank- enstein, and lo-hn Baines as a rabbit stole the show . . . the Christmas party with Bob Funk as Old Nick. . .the swimming meet with the racing of Bob Kraus, Monroe ...LeWis, Harry McWilliams, and Memphis, the high- lights. It was then that the boys began to drop out ten and twenty at a time-however, we had enough manpower, thanks to John Pfeifer, Iim Baumann, Charlie Harrison, Bill Wier, and Dan Hundley to annex the basketball cup...Spring saw a Phi hay ride... when Dusty Rhodes got his toe run over. . .Spring sports and the Fox, Bill Albaugh, fresh off the basketball court turning to the diamond, and the worrying of Bill Connor concerning each day of track . . . May lst was the fateful day the house went to Uncle Sam . . . the spring formal at Norwood . . . the beer brawl . . . the meetings in lim Beisser's basement . . . the leav- ing of another group of seniors and goodbye '43. t 4 A, . , Lf t ' 1 ,H-?r::.i !-T-Q J.-f :im 4 IGH Lf- ' eil' M - 'Ft ji!!-' .y 1 'M L M l 'Z-ly, I. if w., t 19 , . , First Row: Baumann. Hundly. Swaim. Brock. Baker, Chapman. Lewis, Eigenbrodt. Hart. Oster. Reis. Iaeffrey. Wier, Buchanan. Beisser. Second Row: Streiii. Puch. Rhodes. I. Williams. A. Lee. Conrades. Funk, Meletio. East. Putt. Owen. O. Williams. Nicolai, Smiley. Bubb. Conner. Nugent. Third Row: Gates. Cook. Rider. Taylor. Stoltz. Lecture. Burke. McPhi1lips. Bailey. Fuensch, Brackman. Viegel. Evans. Bechtold. Peterson. Brigham. Schiller. I. Harrison. Raines. Lund. Waldemar. Fourth Row: Kraus. Albauqh. Duggan. Thomhill. Knapp. C. Harrison. Roitman. Mooney. B. Lee. Nuetzel. McIntyre. Stewart. Davis. Hirshi. McRoberts. Kleinschmidt. Rehnquist. Wood- ard. Daniels. Absent: McKeague. 150 M ofiamdcla phi -J GQ '4 Ms -J 'xl c ,QP YQ Q 4 YQ 0 b ' - 2 - K? 5, ' 3 '- I 3 First Row: Schwartz, Levine, H. Schneider. Soule, Pres., Astor. Price, Rosenbloom, Eder, Vice-Pres., Becker, Katz, Kessler, Spitzer, A. Weltrnan. Second Row: Hurst. Arky, Brclsch, Boxer. Bigus, Dunkner, Epstein, Mosinqer, L. Portnoy, S. Mathes, Gibstine, Nagel. Rubenstein, M. Mathes. Third Row: Scheinblatt, Koplar, Abrams. Hoiiman, G. Schneider. W. Orenstein, Gamm, S. Portnoy, Blumenfeld, Weiqert, Paskul. Bushman, Yulen. Carp, Gershon, Bcxrken. Absent: Eilen, Feinstein, Friedman. Gleitmcm, Goldqarb, Grozow, Horowitz, Schapiro. M. Schneider. Ukmcm, M. Wellman, Cornblath, Goldstein. Klebcm. Lewis, H. Orenstein. Enter the abode of the lions they call lambs and prepare for an afternoon of blowing the breeze with the men ot the black shield. Stan Rosenbloom, the local lim Farley and ex-Bex will meet you at the door and extol the virtues ot the Brother- hood . . . how he taught Soule, the Rex, to say the party and not the combine , and how to insure fraternity solidarity... how Edgar Seven Levin and Emil the Carp went oft to the Air Corps via I. B. and ended up at W. U. Flight Crew . . . they didn't need the transpor- tation money anyway. . . how Sid Mathes became Mathews and stood around for another semester of Pre-med. . .the boys heaving a sigh of relief when sure the 3-point lad would be there to keep the scholarship trophy on the mantle . . . the boys will tell you it has been there for thirteen semesters... how the Pan-hel big-wigs pushed through the motion for a new trophy when the old one was filled up with Pi Lambda Phi. . .how Mike Burleigh Schneider, the boy with the Grand Legs, was packed and ready to go three times, and V7 revoked orders each time . . .farewell parties tor Mike fast becom- ing tradition. . . and how Iuby Julius Schainblatt, the scribe, takes down all but gavel taps . . . Lippy Nagel, the Lambie Casanova, leading a woman in each hand... how Lucky Willie Ornstein kept up Pi Lamb ping pong skill and did the Chapter reporting.. .and Stan remem- bers how Toddy Becker planted the Lion's head on Fay at the dance of the year, and had her under one arm and cigar box under the other. . .then there was the traditional pledge stag when the Rex rolled the dice and rolled the trosh out of their funds. . . Stan and Davy the twins... and Bozo Grogan the measles. . .all brothers in the bonds of Lambie Pie. 151 Recall happy days in the house of the Shield and Diamond when the men of Pi Kappa Alpha were here in strength and full numbers . . . recall days before the war and hold in reverie: the day past Wizard Art Forsythe and Bowden, the did left hander, gave the ball . . . memorable force at the Tri Delt dance when Gliveri beat out the boogie woogie while one of the brethren queried where the flame went when he blew out the candle. . . of jiving fame when the other Forsythe and friend Wilkie held sway at the Pledge Dance.. .all the lads remem- ber Wilkie's quiet date at the Military Ball . . .remember when old Grebe, the barrister and diamond merchant, replaced the shield and diamond with a real rock right in the lodge... while Hermann sat in the corner memorizing the current Rinso Ad. . . Hairless loe O'Neil needing a hair cut and sparking the intramural basketball team, and holding down a place on the baseball squad. ..Krieger nearly bald with a kraut haircut . . .or O'Rear wondering which side he was on in the Pledge- Active game-or which side was up for that matter. . . Sar- torius, the Worthy Vlfizard, cranking out the smells in the chem lab and amazing the lads with his knowledge.. . Busk- ing, the Buck, off to his Kappa affairs scratching his head, and wanting to know how he got in this mess...the surge of enthusiasm when We had the top hand of having a house to hang our hats in: things were even now. . .by-word was, Watch our smoke! ...these and many other memories in Pi K. A .... the brothers. . .the lodge. . . and the diamond and shield. First Row: Van Houien, Wilke. A. Forsyth, Grebe. Pres.: Mrs. Harrison, Bowden, Koehler. Sar- torious, Trigg, Saveland. Second Row: Logue, Hohman. Oliveri. T. Forsyth. Schatz. Busking, Brueq- geman, Kern, Hermann, Evans, Buhrman. l First Row: Kramer, Rodgers, Cos- tello, Wippermcm, Ramsey, Barnes, Mcrrting, Toeper, Buzard, Senni- ger, Foote, Souerbrunn. Second Row: Maqner, Frie s. Graves, Sutter, Moritz, Doxsee To d o r o vitc h, Murphy. Dodson. Schwenk, Gorman, Gattigon. Hoene. Third Row: Cahill, Kane. Rall. Meier, Woods, Larson, Ycxeger, Varley, Eberlmdt, Weisentels, Lcmdes, Seeley, Hughes, Dobyne. Missing: Boker, Beck. Bode, Bon- sock, Dorborrow, Feickert, French, Holwe, Hemker, Hitt, Kohl, Lone, Lomax, Martin, Schorr, von Brunn, Watzig, Westenheiser, White. A. Yaeger. igma J4 PAH, gpdiin X The Sig Alphs remember with pleasure the hCIDI-DY look of Big Ioe Marting as he looked at the S. A. E. service flag hanging in front of the fraternity house at the Homecoming and his proud smile that S. A. E. had more men in the service than any other fraternity . . . the dazzled expression of the still- unpinned brothers as they smoked twenty-three boxes of cigars last year. . .the Christmas party with the traditional passing of our famous Silver Goblet , and Santa Varley bringing everyone presents. Sig Alphs remember with amusement Dumbo's water-bombs . . . Bill Schorr's soreness after Thurtene initiation. . .how Ierry Yaeger was always rushing around selling tickets to all campus activities. . . Big Mike Todorovich, the terror of the football field and the basketball court, swinging a mean paddle on the pledges. . . Seeley and Varley finishing up each fraternity affair with a song-and dance act to Yankee Doodle Tunes...Tom Woods Wanting to know the sitch on everything...the dozen members of our knot hole gang who come to all our intramural games and boo our opponents...the kid party with Waldo Ball in diapers, Carl Kohl in a pink night shirt, and the barefoot snow- ball fight outside during a dance intermission . . . how the fresh- men put Charley French out of commission in the annual Active-Pledge football game, even if the Actives won 18 to U . . . Magner, Gaffigan and Pete Hughes starting a gigantic pie fight during Hell-week in which all actives and pledges wore equally four big chocolate pies. The S. A. E.'s remember with sadness turning good old No. 8 over to the invading meteor- ologists. . .packing our many intramural cups away in stor- age. .the loss of so many faithful friends and brothers to all the armed services of Uncle Sam. As the school year 1942- 1943 ends we look back on a very happy and eventful year, but look to the future with high hopes for better times. igma 14 PAQ 9769 A Q: ,Ajqllt . gf 5... fltv.. Q 'Qi!f9f' M, First Row: Fox. Feldman, Rubin, Stone, Mintz, Goldenhersh. Nee- dles, Chenick, Hermelin. Second Row: Dunn,Mon'is,Woll,Schwarlz, Morqunstem. Burioski. Icxckoway, Routmcm. Third Row: Becker, Ox- ner, Hoffman, Bank. Stern, Flapan. Absent: Baron, Boguslaw, But- stone, Cohen, Cohn, Gariinkle. Gitt, Glubok, E. Goldenhersh, M. Goldenhersh, S. Goldenhersh, Guller, Halfner, Hammerman, Hirsch, Hixson. Hoffman. Huber, H. Iackowuy, Kruchmalnick, M. Levin, S. Levin, Litz. Meyers, Parnas, Perkhotf, Raischer, Hei- ter, Rephcm, Roos, Roufa, M. Ru- bin, Sachs. Samuels, Satz, Schuc- ter, Schlessinqer, Siegal. Smith, Sotter, Spiritis, Stein, Tessler, Tullman, Weinroth, Weinstein. Anyone dialing 9411 on the Cabany exchange will be answered with a cryptic Sam Lodge or Ioe's Bar and Grill which will mean that some trosh has been out-shuffled and had to give up his seat in the bull session, There were plenty of these in which you could meet the brothers . . . the Bight Honor- able Stoney Stone saying No limitations at a Blackout dance . . . they worked that one over in the bull session. ..meet Rube Baischner at home at the Blue lean Hop. . .Mo Mintz scratching his noggin and wondering where the seventy were to go in a house built for forty . . . and Floater Fox floating at the Bowery. . . and the way the lodge nabbed Sunshine Schacter, the trosh politician, to the dismay ot the Zebes and Lambs... Eugene Christinsonn Sotfer barnstorming for themes to write . . Satchmo Beitman thumping the table with Goodman...recall the parties at Beckers and Bephan, the Pig, chewing the tat with Jonah Goldenhersh . . . or Gartinkle, lru, and Bobby Morris in a three-cornered wrestling match, with Flapan the lad from K. C. and Schlesinger chaperoning the trosh study hall. . . Pres. Banks splashing down the water lanes to put us in the swimming meet...and Nasty Roos and Sailboat Siegal upholding the brethren in basketball. . .remember the days with Cherrick, the pressman, on hand with some inside deal with Fraternity Bow and educating the lads in the art of electioneering . . . Schacter, the reporter with some athletic dope, with Feldman, the athlete, wondering at his nickname of Romeo . . .These days in Sigma Alpha Mu, memory material for the future. Bid the boys good-bye and farewell to Fraternity Row. The men oi Tau Tau will not neglect this year in reverie. ..hoW We soared to ninety-eight, heard Uncle Sam's call, and finished up in the forties . . . Tige Cary and Paddy Shea in a mad dash to the phone ...Herkimer Stourt and his brief orations oi not more than 3000 words in chapter meeting, and the Worthy C. tapping for order. . . or Stud Lewis stuffing his windsor into his collar and sauntering oft to his p.c.-ing activities... Big Dick Mersrnan and Mowoeney scouring the house for a pledge to torture. . . and Parson Bell emit- stay up all night . . . whizzing through the Chesh coming home all. . .Big Harv and S250 . . .what a night ting ludas Priest, Lankford, are you going to then Uptegroveeee! ll and another coke bottle door and the Deacon sleeping on glass . . .or with the HATCHET Queen, White cross and the Turk saying l can get the Chase Hoof for that was-if you were there, you remember Dolan passing around B. I.'s cup to ex-Worthy Hunt and pal Grose, and the jive that followed . . . what a good guy Bittysnoot Brandenburger Was, and the night the Indians brother got married . . . or Vic Donnell smoking one oi the Frog's cigars, Cactus dousing it with a buckettull, and the Water cascading down the stairs . . . Little Beaver Hughes baffling Ready Freddy with the copper tube and looking for a power hammer to drill through to Sampson Mozeley's room . . . Mighty Center D. A. Wissman waiting for the draft to cut clown the number of cigars he'd have to buy. . . Howe Griffith tugging at his collar as he tells Euny what P. C. means-she wanted to know why he was King. . . the seniors bidding adieu, and the brothers leaving one by one, wistfully recalling days in the bonds. ...:,', Qt: he--1,--.vi Y. , igma CZ: First Row: Fritch, Hagqe, Wolf. Brown, McCormick, Tuney, Mozley. Kretz. Fink, Barnes, Edmiston. Brown.Cornor, Grosse, Luten, Withrow. Second Row: Wisman, Grittith, Burnett, Koberman, W. Gonterman, Reinhardt, Davis, Bums. Hunt, Hughes. Peterson, Cheshire. Von Dom. Vernon, Neuwohner. Stout, Shea. Third Row: St. Cyr, Magoon, Clarke, Fisher, Catanzaro, Donnell, Seyfried. Albin, Robinson, Iaeger. Maloney, Lure. Miller, Bell. Young, Lanldord, Robertson, Hardy. Fourth Row: Torgg, Christina-n, T. Gonterman. Heman. Johnson. Berndson, Hummel. Court, Howe, Wisman. Iohnson. Wallace. Gross, McCourt. Stradal. Hewitt. Shutt, Moulton, Hibbard. Pallet. Absent: Aahen-Brenner. Brandenburger, Carver. Davis, I.. Doerr. Dolezal. Gremp. Hinson, Klose. Lewis. Lively. McDowelL Mersman. Mills, Ratican, Reidy, Schoelch. Serqett. Smith. igma Ggilz.-Qt? , 3 156 First Row: Rawls. Wind. Webb. Leedham. R. Kellar. Turner. Weiss. Bauer. Cornell. Yemm. Second Row: Clithero, Meeker. Knoll. Launch. H. Kellar. Pres.: Essen. V.-Pres.: Eggers. Curry. Ruemeli. McGovern. Third Row: Kun-imer. Drees, Montgomery. Gamer. Mabry. Barnes. Beckman. Counts. Wegemcm. Tevis. Pitcher. O'Rou1-ke. Fourth Row: Hauss, Klees. Van Hoiimcn. Martin. Vollmor. Flint. Curran. Conley. Kissel. Action. Glenn. Gorman. Missing: Holstein. Youngbluth. Obermcrk. Granger. Landolf. Rottman. Way back in September things looked bright for the men of the Serpent . . . it was meet the brothers then, and there were a host of them, but now the handfull that is a fourth of the whole remembers the rest with fraternal interest . . . the services reached out and dragged the rnen in-Sleepy Kissel says the war can't last much longer with all those brethren in the fight ...we can reverie on days in No. 4 when spring came and the white star Went.. .Hardy Glenn, the boy from the side- walks of N. Y., broke the record with pin out for full month. . . then there was Keller with a six-day stretch . . . and lack the Webber tossing in the towel after two days . . . Knoll and Essen the Sharpy still had another semester to try, but Camp Davis in the North Carolina swamps won out . . . or what a night the Crumb Hop was and Connie with the shakes . . . Flint doling out the star in an attempt to beat Glenn's month. . . then recall with sorrow the departure from house and the farewell before capitulating to the cadets ...it was a Pan-hellenic night and Flint of the Bones spent the night looking for a brother... main concession came in barrels and flowed like water... remember Essen leading a woman, Curran leading a beer, and McGovern leading an ace... Herbie and Bobbie, Curry and Conley struggling across the line to win cross-country . . .the celebration that followed.. .Curran with the shakes.. .then there was the time way back before September when the Sig Nus weathered summer heat to attend the summer session. . . what a ball team that was, an airtight infield-Lefty Meeker- and the big boys slugging in the outfield-didn't finish first but celebrated anyway . . . lune . . . the army . . . memories . . . and so long Number Four with eyes to the future. au .jczlnlaa gpdiin The phone rings in the Skull House and the lads are ready to converse with you . . . You have been selected , said Wash- ington U. and the boys made the hegira from Number 2 Fra- ternity Row to the house on Pershing . . . the brotherhood recalls days on campus and experiences things new. .how Liggettes took the place of the Quad Shop and the brethren slept in the kitchen for elbow room . . .remember President Owen and the pledge class, and how part of the frosh and upper classes pledged the armed forces . . . or Willie Puialt playing real ball, with the Tekes cheering from the bleachers of full house or stadium...or Bartel, the head Dunckerite, challenging the Engineers with legal eagle Neuhoit backing him up.. .or Bartel M. C.-in the lunior Prom...how did Littlefield get in The Women . ..remember the day Owen, Sandy, and Buzz took up the scalpel at Barnes. . .then there was always Rich Snyder asking tor a bird, with Clarke rocking the shower walls with song. . .or Mel Moehle, the head man, B. M. CD. C. for the lodge...Cutter flashing the bulb for HATCHET, and Berlinger wandering through the Cupples tunnels, slide rule in hand, thinking, Maybe some day I can cut my meat with the thing like Paul Neuhoti does . uremember Edwards coming up the hill from Givens, and Thomas battling through Coop's quan problems. . . or Ioe Montgomery, the lad with the way- ward tendencies, beating it out with Ferrell at the piano... then the time Rally Schroeder went off to Butcher School or Nuessle went oft to bitter Nell's...Proctor sleeping through as the Brothers take leave tor class. . .the Tekes carrying on in spite oi the war. First Row: Edwards. Bartel, Neuhoii, Schneider. Clark, Moehle. Mrs. Lake. Hanpeter. Walker. Kirk. Creswell. R. Neuhoif. Schroeder. Second Row: Lurton, Thomasson, Crawford. Sleib. P. Littlefield. Berlinger. Booth. Strcxhl. Wood. Proctor, Brinkley. Nuessle. Third Row: Seibel. McAlpin. Hcxliernan. Murphy. Fetch. Pinkerton. S. Little- field. Carter, Koch. Chassels, Frantz. Gestrinq. Cutter, Woli. Missing: Bentz. Booth. Call. Crump. Hyndmun. Krehbiel, Nolte. Owen. Puialt, Snyderman. Thomas, Wiess. 1- . ' 5-ve,-4 'IQ f7l.ef,. 26 Parting is drawing nigh and friendships and memories are recalled. lt was a redecorated house the boys spent the year in, fresh paint from dining room to poolhall . . . if you dropped in the new Number 6 you would have heard tales of Thomas, the rubber ball, bouncing off Shea cmd Beta's Milt Meyer in the speedball game... Smacko Willie Oetting gliding over the basketball floor for the honor of the lodge . . .the gallery yelling, Come on, Smack . . . Ptagsclale clear from the Texas line and intramurals and the column challenging the Phis- it was good sportsmanship . . . Arty Schmidt and Willy and the Prom article . . . Willy scratching his head . . ,Kilker, the lawyer tor the lads, and the old man dribbling a mean ,mit L First Row: Hansen, Bley. Bcxrada. Murphy. Seiqerist. C. Schmidt. Buechner. Bullman. Landon. Sec- ond Row: Roberts. Hcmser. Duke. Droste. H. Meyer. Thomas. Mrs. Taylor. Monnig. Pres., Corrubia. Oetting. Hill, Reed. Sanders. Third Row: A. Schmidt. Britt. Rcgsdale. Hogan. Rodgers, East ridge, Buchmueller. Deli. Bous- iield, Cekovsky. Everson. Kilker. Dunford. Queal. Fourth Row. Kessler. Beals. Bussmcmn. Hohl, Ondr. Pashos, Primm. Iohnson. Main. Topp. Rolf. Sirippgen. Mc- Ghee. 158 71:33. mi - ', 5' 'TIC J, qt: Zyl f f. ',.!.-V. ' ball and working for Greek unity and the co-op kitchen ...Battling Bill Topp and the day he was spinning with Obie. . . Kreml Ioe Hogan of engineer pride. . .what good guys Buck Eastridge, Everson and Droste were...Bley and Whitey Hohl, the tall lads and the local coecls . .. the night the lads got Wissman's picture and decided to keep it under cover . . . remember the intramural perennial Roberts and the long gray beard? . . . Monnig, the Prex, throwing another good rush party and socking away the watermelon . . . and the Lock and Chain Beer Bust . . . Pashos, the wit of the military class ...and Schokmiller upping the pace in the relays. . .the pool balls clinking and the rushees keeping the brothers awake-threw the switch at 3:00 A. M .... the Black-out Dance and the squirms and squeaksy the lads were out late and finally came to roost in the wee small hours ,-- . . . and Sadie Hawkins revelry -an unusual sight-the gals chasing the brethren . . . the Meyer brothers and the chase after ping pong balls . . . days in memory in the house ot the Unicorn . . . how we were last to go and filled the lodge with brotherhood. Q0 YQ!! L 'I , .Zia fir.. C... ffl. -s' .,.' 1 it L-.49 E. nu: f - li. B -xg' 'ht . .'.. .b 'Qui' gf r , , First Bow: Goldsmith. Beczrman. Namrow, Sokol tPresiden0, Mrs. Sei- glebaum. Katzif Nice-Presidentl. Goldblooxn, Breschel, Kauiman, Good- man. Second Row: Ross. Lazarus. Oberman. Levitt. Steinbaum. Lewis. Fry, Robiner. Schmidt, Kolker. Third Row: Aronson. Schlesinger. Reich- man, Mendleson, Manne. Carp, An- sehl, Sheinbein, Deutsch. Weile. Missing: Abrams. Cohen. Epstein, Gale. Kahn. Lentzner. Mayer. Mintz. Pass, B. Epstein, Freidman, Heiman. Rederer. M. Schlessinger. Taubenson. Watel, Yoiiie. The chapter room doors are thrown open after another gala meeting and the brothers sally forth . . . The OB healthy boy Kahn follows through with usual post meeting discussion on topics ot a mathematical interest - curves and figures - while smooth boy Watel and the Shrimp Friedman battle for the speaker's chair ...Pin Pass is there, and all ears...Or remember the conver- sations ol Norm, the Quiet lad, Epstein and Washington's animated debater, Marcus Gale . . . Then Irv inhales him- self into the room and queries Ross if his twisted brains have discovered a new method of torture for the trosh . . . Carp, with inclined planes and pulleys on the cranium, seeks out Weile and wants to know if MacBeth is King of Denmark yet.. . Peace Brudder says Goodman and retires to his corner to continue his perusal ot Vinus Uncan Vokerspeel by De Slavke. ..l.azy Lazurus and Milt da Fish want to know who the. . .is this De Slavke, anyway. . . Or maybe you remember Sokol, the Dictator, oft the throne and asking Yawitz where he has been . . . or Willie Reichman crawling into the lodge and telling the Zooter, Taubenson, to shag him a drink-ot water.. . Boys, the ERC won't be called . . . then the Zebes moved out-loe was Wrong . . . Breschell tells the brotherhood that it he is elected he will reform the Quad Shop. . . and Katzit explaining his busted linger and painfully watching Gerrold, the man with the Illinois Woman, move out of the house. . . The rest followed. . .Recall how the Zebes wept when Milt got his B card and go back to Mizzou Bobiner said We're here, tellers. We are here until Iune anyway . . . the Zebes say farewell and won't for- get the days of Goldbloorn, the Swing King, and Manne, the Speeder, and lordy Heiman . . .then there was Ansehl and the Tuesday issue. . .Now for the Zebes in the army in the North, South, East, and West.. . 159 Bette Miller The judging committee spent pleasant hour cutting eighty candidates down to these fifteen beauties ueen eignfi af fke junior rom As surely as the grass and the flowers always come with the spring rains, so surely does the Iunior Prom come to Washington University with the grass and the flowers, and the HATCHET Queen come with the Iunior Prom. Steeped deeply in Hilltop tradition, even the war could not halt its annual repetition. The Prom was held May l in the Gold Boom of the Hotel lefferson. Concessions to the times, however, were its informal dress, and local orchestra, Ben Feld, whose music promptly subdued any misgivings about the lack of a name band. The affair, under the management of Bob Gates and Balph Mcljteynolds, co-chairmen, was a pronounced success, both financially Cas student forces were augmented by scores of campus soldiersl, and in the jollity which pre- vailed. The highlights of the evening was the Coronation ceremony in which Bob Carpenter, Editor of HATCHET, placed the crown on the head of Bette Miller, HATCHET Queen of 1943. Unlike former years of selection by outside judges, the '43 Queen was elected in an all-school balloting on fifteen candidates who were previously picked out of eighty contenders by a special junior judging committee. Nell Anderson Peggy Rider Nancy Gray Marian Schoenbeck fi- 1.1 I 0 l bulb -Ear.. - -IL .L gf' , ' 2' Q .I G 0 'P W. . . P! 1 I f . . 1, Q Chet een MISS BETTE MILLER Kappa Alpha Theta NELL ANDERSON Pi Beta Phi Maod uf Hmm MAHIAN SCHOENBECK Delta Gamma ' .,-JSF Hatchet aids is PEGGY RIDER Kappa Alpha Them NANCY GREY Delta Gamma Y IO' CONZELMAN A BETT t., Bczitery Hon. Cup Delta Gamma MARGERY KNIGHT Hon. Cupl., Battery B I ha Theta Kappa A p MER ARY CATHERINE KRE Battery C M . Capt., beta 164 Hon Kappa Alpha T DOROTHY MAY 1 Buttery D Hon. Cup ., Delta Gamma 54' ' fy- ' ' 6 r I I 1, I 1 r L. LAURIAN TAYLOR Hon. Capt., Battery E Kappa Kappa Gamma ilziztawy Queens BETTY FOERSTER I-Ion. Colonel Kappa Kappa Gamma BARBARA WRIGHT Hon. Capt., Buttery F Kappa Kappa Gamma MARIBETH GREENE Kappa Kappa Gamma Fall aids ! I , 1 A .LZ I S8811 f, if-afjs Q iq EMU. gsm-H5 , me .Kgs 1n'w,gQfiy, W-31 yawn 5 .H.,w,H Zfztifngysigm 3951 eggfxfgq f?Si??fi?iQ K s., L27 f we-V , ffi 1:g . , lg-Q K pp 1 a. Z2 S :.:::.: .5 Lf, 1 K Q Q E Q 3 VE gwslgfgag 2 3 Z X -,435- v ,3f gs gy. I W. aw F J 2 A Y 1 - . MARGUERITE SIBLEY Special Maid Pi Beta Phi 166 MARGERY KNIGHT Kappa Alpha Them IEAN FITCH Del Ia Gamma Engi Que news? cms Spring TGY CAMPBELL Fall MA DUNFORD AL Kappa Kappa Gamma H IANE COLLINS Kappa Alpha Theta Spring Mai ENBE CK M, PEGGY RUNDLETT Special Maid Pi Beta Phi 168 Delia Gamma BREESE IONES Della Della Della v I 4 Hwmewming Queen MISS BARBARA KNQDEL Pi Bela Phi 7 0I'I'Lel'l 5 an - The Women's Building is a meeting place for most girls on the campus: here are the sorority rooms and a domain for the l. W. A. Looking in these rooms, one finds bridge games, the proverbial bull session, Monday meetings, supper parties, and sometimes enough peace and quiet for study. Single rooms such as these bring the girls closer together on a campus where there are no sorority houses, and it helps intersorority friendship as well. The Wotmen's Pan-Hellenic Council is the organization whose duty it is to see that things run smoothly and effectively on the sorority front. lts membership consists of the president and one other delegate from each sorority. Its special duty is the making and regulation ot rules for sorority rushing. This job has been considerably complicated by the war with its gas and food rationing which makes an extensive rushing program practically impos- sible. Summer rushing has been limited to the campus itself with the sorority rooms being open two nights and two days a week. Expenses have been greatly reduced in this way. The Council also holds panel discussions on sorority activities, rushing, and studying. As a rule, Women's Pan-Hellenic sponsors an intersorority sing, but this year it was voted to dispense with it to enable the sorority girls to engage in war work in the time which would ordinarily have been used in practicing for the sing. The new officers of Women's Pan-Hellenic are Mary Catherine Kremer, president: Frances Ptoyse, vice-president: Libby Boles, secretary: lean Raith, treasurer. Miss Starbird is their faculty advisor. Pan-Hellenic revival in Women's Building cafeteria as Greeks talk. over coke and sandwich. Thompson, Greene, Haddaway, Zwilling herald the approach oi summer suns and spring iever. First Row: Bradshaw, Engle Meyer, Andrews, Lloyd. May Haddaway, McDonald, Henry Second Row: Cann. Herring Boles, Raith, Rickman, Stupp Kramer, McClellan, Lcmctot Mears. Women brave snow to attend chapel. . I X, , J4 ,046 mega Glancing through the Alpha Chi's diary we see our iirst big event was the immortal pledge dance-a big success. The pages turn and we remember Maxine Kreitzer's Ferry Command, or, she's flying plows for Uncle Sam . . . cokin' in the Quad Shop every morning ...Betty Meyer and Ianet Sharp, our Alpha Lambda Deltas. . . Mary Ann Eustice's new husband. . . fuse trouble constantly. ..iirst on Helen Hoisorn1'ner's pa- rade, The Dirge . . .the victory book campaign . .. our soldier boys, well, anyway Dottie Goodmans sol- dier boy . . . how lean Martin walked oif with the dress designing prize . . . Alice Allen's ability as room keeper . . . Ginny Harring, our USO girl and president . . Helen I-Iofsommer and Gladys Hill, president and vice-presi- dent oi the Spanish Club. . . our new rnirror irorn the pledges, at last. . . lean Vinyard as Queen oi the Fine Arts School. ..one twin plus one twin equals confu- sion every time. . . Martin's pin, now it's off, now it's on . . . Boz Dean and her modern dance: how she loved it-the ugly chairling . . . who liked to make speeches in Spanish? .. .April and spring, eating lunch under the trees. . . the quiz on campus matters for the fathers at the Father and Daughter Banquet which proved somewhat embarrassing . . .how proud we were of Ellen Kern when she was tapped tor Mortar Board.. . of course, there was always a bridge game in the room, and if not bridge, how about Liverpool Rummy? . . . Giltner becoming an occupational therapist . . . Vir- ginia Brinkman playing Claire de Lune for every- one's pleasure. . . Dottye Scheu dancing in the Muny Opera Chorus. . .listening to the Vic , a daily neces- sity. . .Betty Meyer going to I. B. on Sundays. . .and now we close our diary on another successful year ior Alpha Chi . . . First Row: Kallahan, Angell, Goodman. Allen, Cunningham, McDonald, Pres. .Walier, Swoboda. Hill. Vice-Pres.. Kern. Singer, Brinkman. Second Row: Kaimann, McKaig. Hem, Dean. Hofsommer. Manewal. Maxwell, I. Moore, Paust, Cannady, Gillner. Heilig, Hoiisietter, Spangler, Meyer. Third Row: Vinyard. Parker. Becker, Iackson, Fiiield, Glauser. G. Moore. Bachmun, Binder, Rally, Seever. Koehler, Wessel, Sharp. Snodgrass, Carey. Absent: Harring. Schrieber. Abi. Marlin. Brockhoii, Dell, M. Hill, Hooqland. Parrani, Scheu. Pappas. Gronemeyer. if Y IH-9 OAI' ,44. .. 26 QM.. The doctor orders more years like the one just spent by the Alpha Xi Deltas. . .a tonic like Patty May, rush chairman and Pan-Hel president. . .patients like Eliza- beth Borgsteadt happily leaving for Texas for Curtis Wright. . .health and happiness to Sparky Tichencr on her recent engagement.. .a lift-up like Penny Senne be- ing initiated into Phi Sigma Iota and followed up with the grand climax of a Mortar Board initiation...and Alpha Xi's recent brides, Marge Adderly, Carol Wille, Patty Waterman . . . less of the horrible sunburns acquired at the spring house party and the ersatz chile at the fall one . . .encouragement to energetic treks such as the one to Alpha Xi Delta convention at Purdue, a wonderful trip ...traveling is good for the soul trernember the fun we had on the Chorus Trip to Columbial...rnore night-air steak fries with fewer broken cider jugs in Bill's car. The doctor commends the angels of mercy at surgical dress- ings...all the girls doing their bit to make the army hCfIZJpY at the U. S. O .... Carolyn McClellan for carrying the food through the mud for the steakfry . . . Mary Mar- garet's pledge song finished before We were ever ready to listen. . .Patty May on being elected Mortar Boards treasurer. . .the pledges in beds and the actives on the floor at the fall house party ...fun in the Snack Bar at the winter dance at the Forest - Park Hotel . . . Marcy's version of Move It Over . . . activity girl Sparky proud of her gold bracelet . . . How did pictures of Mortar Board tapping turn out, Patty? . . . Golden Anniversary calling for a penny for every golden year of progress . . . El- rnarie Beese's untiring Work as the W. U. Chorus's business manager . . . Founders' Day and the starry night. . .an A-l year in all respects. fr' ,f 0 goe0.uov,u',, .-.eff- -:.- First Row: D. Koessel, 'I'ien1ann. Schwcuting, May, Pres.: Witlhaus, Vice-Pres.: McClellan. Grindle. Second Row: Heller. Tichenor. Kundermun. Reese. A. Koessel, Larsen, Efthim. Graiiigna. Third Row: Hummel, Senne, Trowbridge. Borgsteadl. Wceckerle. Wulser. Absent: Comelison, Miller. Schmitt. 172 225200, IMC, 215606. r - 5 fs 1 4 X f' x ru Fl H 'D First Row: Hiltz. Hcrusman, Welhoeller, Gardner, Engle, Pres., Parks, Vice-Pres.. Jones, Richman. Brattsl-rom. Rozier. Second Row: Wind, Broderick. Berkman, Smith, Marsh, Stewart, Bushman, Kidwell. Laudenberh. Kan- steiner. Third Row: Sullivan. Anstedt, Riemcm, Brimacomb, Tumer, Hindrnun. Baird, Meeker, Smith. Iolley. Kloske, Sinnwell. Missing: Bennett. Duerbeck, Warner. Prey, Sutter. Kunce. ,,, .u Way back at semesters be- ginning we welcomed back the girls to the three Deltas . . I what fun it was seeing each other again . . . Shirley Ann Parks, Editor extraordinaire, on the in with the Mortar Boarders, Mac House Council and W. U. Council of War . . . the Ed's un- derstudy, Rickman, B. W. O. C.- ing with W. S. G. A., the junior cage squad, the Student-Faculty luncheons . . . there were the Canaries who livened the room with song and came through for Galloway . . . l-liltz, the prexy, and Welhoelter, Y head, and wearer of the Mortar Board. . . how we bade Mary lane Iones adieup career girl Chicago bound... and Margery Iolley of Ternion tame and winning mother to the trosh . . . we had the brain-trust headed by Anstedt of the freshman temale Aristotles . . .Gardner of W. A. A. wondering what the letters stand for, and Brattstrom the tennis manager and versatile enough to play her way through another year. . . and thespian, loan Rozier, trod- ding the boards and pulling down the house in The Women . . . what a night that was and the flowers and all. ..remember sliderule demon Kansteiner and mem- bership in A. S. M. E .... house party days, sizzling sun- burns, and milk chasers . . . memories of Broderick's school spirit . . . l-lindman in the botany lab separating the weeds from the flowers, and digging dandelions on week ends . . . the hospitality of the town girls and maintaining social standards . . . Amy Bennett and Pauline Smith bursting into song with Bachmann... remember all the activity women and how we had our finger in everything, and recall With joy memories in the hearts of girls bound by the Crescent and Star. . .another year of happy, carefree hours . . . 173 ti. 1 .ff 4, ,tu-1: H. mega CLl'l'Ll'l'LCL Hello, Delta Gamma Paradise-what angel would you like to speak to? There's Nancy Gray with her no corners on him talk. . .Maude Osnear and Sandra Slippstream, the twins . . . the blond bombers, Martie and LaVerne. . . Schoen- beck, who ran oft with all kinds oi honors: Homecoming Maid, Engineers Maid, HATCHET Maid of Honor, and Pershing Rifles Honorary Captain . . . D. G.'s activity bombshell, Betty Io Conzelman. . . We won the swim meet, thanks to Millie Scheer . . . What! no sorority sing? asks Iean Fitch . . .Fashion note -Delta Gamma hats being seen everywhertrf-in the Quad Shop tor instance on Lucy Lou Free, Helen Wallis and the Niekamp sisters: in the STUDENT LIFE office on Franny Ing- ram, Ruth Malone, and Mary lane Waldemer. . .Betty Heide- man, D. G.'s candidate for all-American girl . . . the fun We had on the rock piles at Emily Stetfans picnic...Hedy Lamour Thomas dancing the latest dance steps and getting A s to boot . . . a finger in every activity-that's leanie Mears . . . Olive Gay Nineties Sears winning costume prize at the Engineers' Masque. . .Norma Beardslee lunching on the row tive days a Week . . . Forester, remember the Dixie? . . . Pledge Captain Kipp's Hal Hal when Washington beat St. Louis, and she had a date with a St. Louis boy . . . Dopey Lloyd just needing seventeen cuts to get a Sigma Phi pin.. .Shirley's conscien- tious Work in leading us through another banner year... there's Margo off to head Surgical Dressings with her right- hand man , lane Stiff. ..our prize pledge, Ioyce Harrelson . . . will we ever forget a certain trick played on us by a certain frat during hell Week ? ...Betty Stupp looking glamorous in pigtails. . .Ginny Reed in the money as treasurer of D. G. and W. A. A .... Gloria Sprick teaching geography to the Army, but wearing Brooks' Sigma Nu pin for protection. . . off to accounting lab With McSWeeney in the lead. . . for further information see any Delta Gamma. Steiian. Verburq. Weitz. 1 First Row: Gray. Malone. B. Wil liams, Reiiiss. Harrelson. Kipp Lyon. Sieling. O'Rear. Rippstem Zurheide. Thomas. Koenig. Sec ond Row: N. Becrrdslee. Shut: Lambert, Reed, Mears. Gravel Pres.: McSweeney. Sprick. B. Nxe kctmp. Stupp. I.. Niekamp. Lloyd Third Row: Sears. Ingram. Stiff Fitch, Heidemunn. Sloan, Briell Baxter, Telle. Bosenow. M. Wil licms. M. Beardslee. Fourth Row Blair. Conzelmcm. Wallis. Free Soeker. McFarland. May. Scheer Schoenbech. Wcxldemer. Y o u n g Icxcoby. Absent: Bracy. Hilmer First Row: Grate, Moran, Fra- ney. Boles, Meqel, Marx, Brad- shaw, Pre s.. Lange. Wood, Boniiace, Barron. Dorr. Second Row: Theiss, McCleod, Shut- tleworth, Dellert. Hurtleb, Boch, Vogler, Schaiier, Drews, Chap- man, Tuttle, Wetteroth. Third Row: Chaudet. McCoy, Gallu- gher, Cassens. Hughes. Lub- behusen, Nickerson, Latal, Fonyo, Lehman, Ruester, Christ- man, Reardon. Absent: Curry, Hilmer. O'Connor, Vaulkamp, Winterer, Walken, Vice-Pres., Oswald. Burris. l FQ5 553' ,Q:'f.f5l:gfQ3k . f amma ML Ria Reporting maneuvers of the Company since the last account ...farewells to WAVE Louise Hilmer and aeronautical engi- neers Boniface and Shuttleworth . . . a special farewell award of honor to Mona-Carl's SAE pin...high commissions be- stowed-Libby Boles as W. S. G. A.. president and Lil Barron as W. A. A. head...reporting successful entertaining of the province convention in November. . . applause to M. K. Wood, I. Lange, I. Caldwell, and A. Reuster for super performances in The Women . . .distinguished service by Daisy Mae C'Connor who was also maid of honor at Beaux Arts Ball. . . Special medals-the pinnings of the five-armed star on Betty Cassins and Helen Megal, Margie I-lughes's SAE' medal, the Sigma Chi cross on Io Caldwell and Beta's diamond for Kayo Vahllcamp . . . still answering the phone every five minutes for lnky's SAE in the Navy. . . Christmann in white jaunting over to Surgical Dressings . . . Lehmarfs car with Gamma Phi's piled to the very top. . .Bradshaw handing the gavel to Kayo . .. Theiss, be careful and don't leave yourself in the Will Call . . . we remember too: congrats to Mortar Boardite Barron, Ternionites Wood and Boniface, and Freshman Commissioner Shaffer. . .rice and shoes to recent brides Bev McLeod, Frieda Wolken, Ginny Pease, Kay Dorr, Bobbie Davis, Eleanor Abbott and Marion Leeman ...still unable to decide between Navy and Frat Bow-Gallagher and Buester. . . chuckles yet over who didn't learn to ride a horse at that house party . .. memories of that delicious punch served at the Christmas Dance. . . Chaudet's constant diet of food and talk, talk and iood . . . Porky Christmann and lug Reardon indulge in burning up cars with cigarettes . . . cheers over the tennis cup, thanks to Lillian and Kay. . .and a pledge class you'll see a lot of everywhere. DFW l n First Row: Turley, Miller. Anderson. Campbell, Frazer, L. Dixon. Lilly, Frost. Baux, S. Ramsey, Humrichouse. Second Row: Buder, Friday, Powell, Dee, White, Maack. Lloyd, Pres.: Bryan, Vice-Pres.: Otto, Kincaid, Dcrmcxll, Collins, C. Ramsey. Third Row: Holekclmp, Brown. Abbott. Cuthhert, Young, Hinchey, B. Ramsey, N. Chase, I. Smith, Osborne, Henniqan, Bushman, Flautt. Fourth Row: Stcmzu, McCm'nmon. I. Dixon. Knight. S. Chase, Drabelle, Gamble. Schenke. Widmer. Schuyler. Kremer, Rider, Duntze, Treits. Absent: I.. Smith. Bartlett, Billmon, Brenham, Daley. Forrestcl, Gorham, Knupp, Perrine, Schiller. Watching the KAT's at work and play...twenty-tour new kittens scampering off to their debut ball . . . Maack's Bog . . . serenading Fraternity Bow after supper meetings ...Cele Bamsey's four A's, a B, and a mud pack . .. Wini's Study! Study! Study! lectures for pledges. . . this space reserved, for Mary lane Bartlett . . . Tink Kremer, B. W. O. C. socially and executively speaking. ..l..ois Dixon trying to turn glamour gals into Angels ot Mercy . . . Ruth lean Turley and Bette lean Frost trying to become glamorous with modeling lessons. . . Betty Osbourne, Harriett's successor, taking W. S. G. A. honors. . .Wini's rock and David Day . . . Ianie and lohnnie nibbling carrots . . . McCammon's Heart and Soul . . . Nancy chasing people to Barnes . . . ask Patty Schyler why she was glad they took some of the lines out of The Women ...another question to Cele Ramsey-what certain line couldn't she say?...Ann Gamble's diversified experi- ences with the Friday Group . . .most popular Theta, the fourth for bridge. . . three maids ibut not kitchen?- Knight, Kremer, and Collins. . . the soldiers' tea-no drapes, no couch, no soldiers . . . Mutt and left, Iimmy and Ioe . . . Maury and the WAVES . . . the Theta Needle- craft Club . . . proudly winning the basketball cup . . . to what club do Collins, Frost, Schenke, Cele, and Luna belong? ...impressing the faculty members with burnt spaghetti at supper meeting. . .Edie and Marge's theme song lust a Little Bit North of South Carolina . .. pil- grimages to I. B .... Maggie Powell's heart trouble... math with Miller is even Stephen . Utelephone calls at most any time of the day tor Cuthbert. . . S. Chase and Darnall, Deep ln the Heart of Texas . . .all those new The-tas appearing as individuals, but with a common bond ot unity binding Thetas' hearts together. 176 t t Get your picture in or else was Neher's theme song for many a month-the result, our Kappa Glamour t?l Book . . .paging through this treasured chronicle we find Irmy who burned her finger with a diamond-cured it with wedding bells a few months later. . .Netherland leaving for New York...orientation chairman, athlete, actress, and general activity girl Haddaway . ...1-Xnna Belle being the independent woman in The Women . . . Wen-Wen laughing at Activity Boll Call. . . Laurian wait- ing for a certain furlough in May . . . Thompie sunbathing -you know where. . . Well, Erawncie, darling -quote Hippy. . . Frier oft for Texas in the midst oi rice and old shoes.. .a certain gleam in Maribeth's eye every day, especially at noon--also taking bows as Maid of Honor at the Engineers' Masque . . . Dimp starting year right as Engineers' Queen . . . get your dues in on time Barr ...Sprague settling down and worrying about dances for Kappa. . . Frannie taking gavel in hand and calling the meeting to order, then tripping over to the Y Office or HATCHET Office or maybe a Mortar Board meeting . Heath and Raith exchanging notes on activities in the South Pacific . . . the girl with the all-American smile- Gassmann . . .Wolf proudly displaying her Mortar Board pin, daily going to the Y Office and HATCHET Office ...Honorary Colonel Foerster and Honorary Captains Wright and Taylor. . .Krat getting results via a box of candy. . .Little Iariie DeWinter getting wr-iter's cramp at the STUDENT LIFE Office. ..Monthly trips to Rolla for Stout. ..Hope managing to make good grades yet al- ways found at the bridge table. . . Fisher and Davis look- ing forward to summer rushing.. .Betty Lou Horn win- ning the platinum Key . . .Winfrey playing a snappy game of solitaire.. . Spivy and Iohnson collaborating on room-cleaning . . . now' the book is Closed and awaits other pictures to fill the pages in years to come. -Q . . ., ' V 3.1 'tf4'TfTi7T. ' 'Q QQ' Q! g5..'f'f 'Vi' lil '3 First Row: Kinsey. Spencer. Crosby. Davis, Dewinter. Iohnson. Okell. Maddox. Poppy. Winfrey. Heath. Second Row: Nelzhammer. Wenzlick. Greene, Frier. Haddaway. Wcxrmber. Pres.: Netherland. Vice-Pres.: Brown. Croninqer. Taylor. Maize. Pepin. Third Row: Horn. Iuckmcm, Stout. Shirley. Raith, Wolf. Sprague. Barr. Royse. Hope. Spivy, Simpson. Fourth Row: Leutscher, Curry. Baker. Neher. Peck. Foerster. Gassmun. Linke. Mohler. Kratky. Watson, Wright, Fischer. Absent: Lively. Thompson, Murphy, Voges, Farrell, Ccrfiol, Dunford, Innes. 177 LJVX-1 ,C ff ALA: Q 1. ff fl-'fl' YQ ' - , if :Q 3 'aiqflaf'-' !0Ai u Looking back, we remember: who dumped the steaks in the fire at the Steak Fry, and wonder why it had to rain . . . Dorothy Witt sending surprise telegrams to announce her com- ing marriage. . . Grissell and Ohweiler making Phi Sigma Iota . . . every other Phi Mu a chorister . . .breaking ice to wash our faces at the houseparty-then deciding not to. . . a dance for campus soldiers at Gatesworth...winning the Archery Cup for the third consecutive year.. .how true love runs smooth especially at a progressive dinner party... who is the belle of l923 ? ...The year also brought a newly decorated room, thanks to the persistence of Elaine . . . found Snookie tip-toeing through the tulips . . . Beverly as an aeronautic cadet . . . Mary Io and lean dancing with the Muny Opera Chorus. . . Fuller working hard as activity chairman . . . Schultz, the model pledge . . . Mickey and lkey adding to STUDENT LIFE . . .who didn't fall down at the roller skating party, Pokey? . . . finishing pledge dance decorations at eight o'clock-dancing five min- utes later . . . bridge clubs formed by necessity . . . slumber-less party during the Christmas holidays . . . dutifully making band- ages . . . Io, please tell us how The Rooster does. . .keeping in the national spotlight by being awarded the plaque for fraternity education... many a laugh at the Valentine Party given at the M. A. A.-do you remember, Audrey? . . . cele- brating the sisters birthdays with a cake-and Mary Io ending up with a cup cake . . . who wore out the pink chair? . . .Mari- lyn, the beloved room chairman's famous last words . . .why do certain people get so excited when the Netherlands' Air Corps comes in? . . . Phi Mu's going en masse to Rolla's Engi- neers' Dcmce . . . plans being made for a glass house . . . Flossie, the slave driver Cso the pledges sayl . . . fuses being blown daily . . . fathers wearing their daughters out at the annual Father-Daughter Banquet . . . looking forward to another year of fun in the Phi Mu room. First Row: Alberici. Witt. Hueb- ner. Grissell. Meyer, Pres.: Ohl- weiler. Faulkner, Vice-Pres.: Campbell. Muze, Polk. Second Row: Priebe, Waller, Zucchero, Hcrumueller. Horn. Ierzeweick. Harper. Wicker. Eichmueller. Keller. Third Row: Hood. Fuller. Ferris, Schultz. O'Neil1. Moehler. Schoknechi. Henry, Davis. Nor- ton. Germcmn. Missing: Gaebler, Miller, Niernler, Peterson. Phillips. First Row: Anderson, Meyer. Sib- ley. Kretzer. Armstrong. Knoke. Dennison. Vtliiliamson. Altvater. Cannon, Pruett. Second Row: Hardy. Kammerer. Estes. Schmidt. Sackett. Andrews, Pres.: Morris. Wiederholdt. Purnell. Goerts. Mooney. Third Row: Rudder. Clark. Zeiqler, Field. Dunbar. Knodel, Lantz. Gravely, Banks. Grimm. Campbell. Eisner, Trem- bly. Fourth Row: Cann, Pember- ton, Knodel. Hawkin. Campen. Schwankhaus, Thomas. French. Balph, Cavanaugh. Yates, Meyer. King. Nimock. Absent: Baum- qartner. Berry. Crump. Custer. Gray. Love. Pepperman. Prinq. Rundlett. Shuriq. . i Efa Paging through the Pi Phi Scrap Book . . .we see that Bobbie Knodel rates a page as Homecoming Queen . . . our Engineers' Special Maids, Marguerite Sibley and Peggy Rundlett, and Nell Anderson, HATCHET Maid, deserve honorable mention . . . we iind that Pi Phi's interests are not merely social, for we see that the shining Scholarship Cup and Badminton Cup join the others in their trophy case. . .that Ann Purnell, former president of Mortar Board, is now a Phi Beta Kappa.. . that Liz Banks is president of Ternion. . .that Campen, Schwank- haus, and Sibley made Freshman Commission . . . in the Alpha Lambda Delta way, we find Betty Knoke. . .the Pi Phi's are showing their patriotism by saving metal in the form of frat pins . . . which all goes to show the Pi Phi Arrow doesn't miss its mark. . .For Whom The Bells Toll-lane Andrews, Mary Clark, Alice lane Love, Denny Pring, Iane Shurig, lane Ann Morris, Connie Io Kretzer, Marguerite Wiederholt, and Helen Baumgartner. . .we see that Pi Phi's never forget the social part of life. . . B. I. French, The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . . Nancy Schmit could easily make a travelogue film . . . Things we will always remember-Amy B. Onken Province award ...Ieanne Cannon perfectly cast in The Women . . . lane Rudder, Purnell, Betty Knodel, Andrews going to the hospital three days a week. . . Maurita Estes reminding people of the W. S. S. F. as she boards the train for Rolla. . .And last we come to the houseparty at Ziggie's Farm . . . Barbara William- son and Ioyce Altvater distinguished themselves by a super rendition of l'm Nobody's Moo Cow Now , and Old Dog Tray . . . Liz Cavanaugh is not to be slighted for her interpre- tation of Ding, Ding, Ding, I Want My Wagon . . . and so we come to the end of our Scrap Book to close it on another wonderful year in Pi Phi. The Z T A's remember. . .the room as discussion cen- ter for American Lit., men, clothes, Harry Iames versus T. Dorsey, men, the War, A books, rationing, men-ad infinitum . . . the out-of-this-World collaboration by D. Press and Patty Walsh. . . Ice Box Cookie from the Frigidaire with a Basin Street beat and that Oh brothah swing, may not set the World on fire, but who Wants a tire? . . . Spring is here. ..Bobby Lanctot stumbling beautifully down the steps, recovering, and stumbling beautifully down the next flight-not used to dizzy heights on the hill . . .a new basketball bee, Fran Huf. Who Wouldn't be, with lack Cgive me ten more seconds, and l'll win the game D Damton as the honey? . . . Mary McGuire and Ave Maria -a definitely good go-together. ..Anne McCombs spouting Spanish with a Georgia accent... the who dares to say We don't slave at the Art School look on Dotty Hahn's face as she trudges home with her arms filled up to eye level . . .Ellen lzard's beautiful eyelashes. . .the fortune Ian Mechling had to invest in stamps-25c a letter-to Write home-Aruba, West Indies ...the daily 3 o'clock question, anybody Wanta coke? .. . Ruth Vogler and her baby hair-cut, really worth see- ing . . . lane Eeuerbacher and her round-the-globe-corre spondence, the basis of the U. S. Army morale. ..that look in their eyes: Dotty Hahn and Egypt, I. Feuerbacher and Foxcroft, Maine: Mary McGuire and Panama, Patty Walsh and censored, Bobby Lanctot and that K A at Westminster. . . Marjorie Scott and her bedspreadless dorm room-incorporating the homey touch 'til the Kan- sas package arrived . . . Nettie Koenker smoothly interpret- ing Three Blind Mice in a tap routine-first cousin of a Highland Fling. ..synonym-''before-Spanish-class anguish and Mary Ellen Bruns. . .and many more memories of a banner year. First Row: Lunctott. Vice-Pres.: Walsh. Pres. Second Bow: Rui. Koenker. Heintze. Voqler. Schmidt. Peterson. Third Row: McCumbs. Izzcxrd, Mechling. Bruns. Hohn, McGuire. Missing: Higedczg. Hughes. Keil. Kendall. Leatta. Lyddon. Sivvells. 1 80 agnclelaenclenf qfuzmen li ddociafion W B, H., .ei-a. .1 .G' -' 'el W6 - QW fare? P LQ 'S Fira! Row: Siqman. R. Brelcher. Vincent. Seihert. Lee. Woodside. Warfield, O'Neal. Second Row: Iackson. E. Bretcher, Fusco. Dellande. Schreier. Eichler. L. Shoupe. L. Shoupe. Third Row: Broome. Schmall. Black, Tooley. Burdett. Listrom. Poinsett. Dunning. Chamberlain. Absent: Beneke. Binzel, Boo. Campbell. Cherdakopf, Clem. Cohnberq. Compton. Dierkes. Elmore. Elsner. Erlinqer, Filberl. Hardy. Hoeber, Hood, lace. Lange. I.eResche. Posy. Presson. Tibbs. Todd. Trowbridge. Venneersch. Wahl. Wall. Wilkinson. Winslow. Out of a year jammed with activity, the girls of l. W. A. will remember: Netaiean Broome Waiting for that letter from Med School-and at the same time calling meeting to order every Monday afternoon . . . if trouble is present so is Iune Poinsett - or have you noticed? . . . Betty Warfield and her ghastly invitations. . .Wed- nesday lunch always in the y room . . . Ruby Burdett taking I honors in basketball . . . a mar- riage and trip to Florida for Helen Leissmann . . . you've missed something if you haven't seen the new coffee table-a gift from the freshman...the dishes giving a shock to everyone...Ruth Bretcher announcing an en- gagement...the WAVES winning Lynette Tooley . . . Binzel constantly working on her accounting . . . Lorraine Elsner getting people to go out for sports but having no trouble to get Helen Iackson to the swimming pool. . .if you don't want to be a psychological study, watch out for Charlotte Elmore . . . listen for the Bretcher trio-Esther, Ruth and Thea.. . doing our part by going to Surgical Dressings and the U. S. O. ...Binzel Chopin and Mary lean Campbell making a wonderful combination . . . Iudy Lee presiding at Eta Sigma Phi...and Betty Warfield taking notes for the National Collegiate Players. . .Lor- raine Elsner president of Washington U. Chorus and a very good one too . . . be sure and hear Leissmann's ren- dition of No, No, a Thousand Times No . . . and did you know Lynette Tooley sings? . . .our cookie chairman, Alois Posy . . . Iuanita Seibert dances-an acrobat too . . . calling roll at meetings is Mary Dellande's joy. . .be sure to notice Cherclakoff's beautiful smile. . .we'll never forget Gail's cmd Evelyn's Worm Song and they'll never live it down . . .if you saw The Women , you'll never forget Warfield and Chamberlain in two of the leading roles . . . Spring finals falling fast as a winter night to close the 1942-43 chapter of I. W. A. annals. I81 al'l'I,l'I'l6l Orchids to the most patriotic group oi girls on the carn- pus: came the second semester, we abandoned our room on the third tloor of the Women's Building to the soldiers, and stored our furniture . . .from then on, meetings every week on Wednesdays at the Sigma Alpha Mu house, where most ot us forgot how much we missed the room. The year is over now, but we fondly recall: Roma, Maiz- ner, Richter, and Krugman in The Women . . .Frances Hoffman conducting our meetings. . .Betty Bae or Crasil- neck pinchknitting when necessary.. .roll call and the minutes by Enid Ott . . . Maizner always asking for monthly dues . . . the skits given by the pledges . . . Betty Bae and Sapiro hitting homeruns for the baseball team . . . Sparberg becoming an Alpha Lambda Delta. . . the picnic in Forest Park and the stunts pulled by Bena and Freeman. . .having fun with our twins, Eve and Billie. . . First Row: Miller. Zillman. Bin- ' der. Milder. Felstein. Pres.. Turk. Mouscher. Krugman. Levine. Herrmann. Second Row: Liss. Ex- stein, Richter. Stern. Steiner. Freund. Silverstein, Fadem. Sapi- ro. Simon. Levin. Third Row: Yawitz. Albert. Chosid. Bonnet. Lipcin. Raisher. Turshin. Finkle. Savonosky. Borg. Suffian. Handel- man. Kaiser. Mack. Absent: Al- perin. Apple. Aranow. Bromberq. Burack, E. Cohen. H. Cohen. N. Cohen. Crasilneck. Deutch. Fein- stein. Fischman. Fleischer. Fred- erick. Fredman. Freeman. Gend- ler. Goodman. Gralnick. Green- field. Guttman. Hoffman, Holtz- man. G. Iacobs, S. Iacobs. Harsh. Katz. Lieberman. Maxxkin. Max'- glous. Mazur. Millstone.B.-Milton. I. Milton. Oberrnan. Piefter. Poll- ack. Rosenblatt. Rovee. Salsman. Sandler. Sherman. Sievers, Silver- man. Soiier. Sparberq. B. Teitel- baurn, E. Teitelbaum. Tobar. Wee- nick, Wolff. Young. Zerman. Zuzak. 182 o rare or F 5. 9' we '55 -Q'14G B Phyllis Sapiro always plugging tor sports and trying to make up a team. . .the song that Freeman and Rosalie always used to sing...our talented sisters in the Art School-Betty Bae and Phyllis.. .giving dances for the soldiers. . .Frances Miller working toward her degree in law. . . Sapiro working hard on her foreign languages and telling us wonderful tales of I-Ionolulu...playing bridge almost anywhere this spring... pledges studying hard to make their grades . . . co-operating in the Tubercu- losis Button Sales and the W. S.. S. F. campaign. . . work- ing hard for the Y functions . . . Raischer knitting for the army along with all the others. . .Yawitz and her funny stories-and always the twins to laugh... Salsman mak- ing her eight o'clock classes . . . And so we end a year that was broken by the war only to prove that we can still be united, come what may. ' 7 1 if it Z 1 efzevf 42 X - f . ...a a A r t K in K p it a n gf ' I i af f ' W cv t as 2 TO GUARD YOUR WELL-BEING.. You owe it to yourself and to your country to keep well. Vitamins are an important part of the nationis health program. Did you know that Anheuser-Busch is one of the world's largest sources of natural B Complex Vitamins for manufacturers of pharma- ceutical and food products? 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NELSON COMPANY 4306 Duncan Ave. lDuncun Ave. at Boylel St. Louis, Missouri Manufacturers cmd Wholesalers of Plumbing, H eating, Waterworks Supplies, Stokers, Pumps and Air-Conditioning Equipment WILBUR NURSERY A. Vcmdereem , Nurseryman and Landscape Contractor Clayton Road West oi Lindbergh ' Ter. 4-6001 Clayton. Mo. T PALMER SEED COMPANY T Everything for the Garden W B17 North Broadway i i i TREE PA RKING Compliments of ABBOTT LABORATORIES 4455 DUNCAN AVE. Fnfmum 6212 nspect this book critically. If you desire work of the same quality, Call Central 3669, for a representative Of the Wiese Printing Company. Valley Electric Corporation 1VIanufacturers of Ball Bearing Electric lVlotors,..and Ball Bearing Bench and Pedestal Grinders -u f .il-4 -Ir' 5' 11 ' i. ' E ..... l - c.., '., -,r,, zev LOCATED IN ST. LOUIS, MO.. 25 YEARS Established 1858 i . i i Compliments oi a M 0 L L' S 5659 D911-nur Parking 5654 Enright Y Y Over 10000 Items fBudget Pricedj r is E E E n E Competent Salesmen to Take Institution and 1 X From CI TU-19 Friend Of Large Ofdfff N Washington University Student WE KNOW THE QUANTITIES NEEDED Publications CLAYTON SUPPLY CO. 8801 Ladue Road U Fuel 0 Furnace Uils U Building Materials Telephone: DE-0700 64 YEARS of Erker Reliability The Erker standard of perfection in the grinding oi lenses and the fitting of eye glasses, has merited the approval of Erker's glasses by leading eye physicians. rkerls Guild Opticians F.W.Af 'tl',Ps. F.W.A 1d,v' P. m Mme 1 IG mo 1 9 res sin oLIvE sis NORTH GRAND EDEN PUBLISHING HOUSE Printers ancl Booksellers Religious and Educational Publications 1712-24 Chouteau Avenue St. Louis. Mo. We take justifiable Pride in The 1943 archer Designed and Engraved by CENTRAL ENGRAVING COMPANY 114 North 7th Street Saint Louis. Missouri THE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY C A F E T E R I A S ALWAYS AN INTEGRAL PART OP CAMPUS LIFE Wish to Thank the Students ancl Faculty for Their Years of Enthusiastic Patronaae IW ' ,.,.. . . .,ff.., ,r,,.,....s..,-1., . , , ,,,.,. . .. ..,.,,r,.L L ,We I . - .-LA..', v ,:'nu::v,?T.-,. ' 1 .4 A, - , . l'-3 . 'wi ,.ll'u'i- if ' ' ! . Ilzl- :i' l,,'I'rif!f.'i:fg?i5 Ig' 'ill ','ll l 'rn - Q ' i.v- 'itil' ' , . .:,,,,j.v-.1-' le .5 kr stream-. - H s -ft, .4 my :rye-.xiii . A. ' .f:1i-LQ? I f?5:.'s..,. . r t i ' ac. . 11- - 'SN'-eg V 1:4455 ' , J X. :V , 'Z tfgl, fi. . r 1 I '-r 1- - -- . ir. f - -. 2- t ' 1- rata. . :buff 'E 3 fl- , -f ,,g,r,...t ' -es-..r :wg--,rj A-, .U .3 J. t . -,4,'s.f,'. A af I A .. 'ffifi' ' 'lm I, L, ' '- - i , , fy- '- ' ---:ir'. f1-1'-. 33 3'3!i,qg32,1,s33. 41,1 ..,' i'9g:,GkA, ,,,l't5..v-i,f . A ,,.r4..uf 4 ali., 17, f' ,mf K, rx ,, g V s 'f' - - I -- - -':::.:i.- , i.-gf---.ggissrbgf-fggi is in-51,312 . ry- '.::Q' , 'gi-j U. I wr ri 4 D, A I A . . ..1.l3.f Iliff: xv 9,f,.t6,.-. if . H Arwcdi .ru H:-5..5:,1 I ' 'fe .. ' ' -.V ' - . . - ' ':'i:':: M- I 551- 'sf' 'T' 'f'.f-fQ4f'77F'Vii JE '?,.,f,.g.:- OST Americans realize that zmc has been dralted into Beg- ,J 4 zu.. X ' . -- 41- - . , . - , g-kg-ug, I. .1 il I? 5'iIi'l'Ji' lllwld ' ' ' I 'I I I w if, ,, ,,.,7fZi:ggq'Q. the service ol our country and is no longer general y ava: ab e or I . ' -'M T . Yi... 1-i'i1'sm:m,g,,,.,f jm,,:,ff ' ' Qu-fi ,. I. , I-:1g!,'iiQ1--'7tQ,Z.-.g2 i 'f .- rl, ,wym . . . . . . . . .f'i'f's.15v- 3,,1.'.--sflflifisvgH- . clvrlran uses, but lew realize the part it is playing in actual combat. . yr. Here Are Some ofthe Ways ZINC Is Helping to Win the War! FOR ORDNANCE: FOR THE SIGNAL CORPS: 4 g ,Qs Qi. 1 1,- ,X X fl, fn H-viii? I ,- HTI NY ln brass fwhich is an alloy of copper and zinc, used in malcing cartridge cases lor rilles, ma- chine guns and field artillery, tor malting shell fuses and shell rotating bands which catch the rilling and spin the shell straight to the target. In bearings, fire control instruments and other parts for guns, large and small. FOR MECHANIZED UNITS: We 3 -I ' '.. f. Ar It Ib I . e wif' s. 'I ' l,'sJ?l,,', '--4145, ln tanlts, tanlc destroyers, armored cars, am- bulances, jeeps lor some ol their most vital parts including carburetors and fuel pumps. In rubber tires which contain zinc oxide. FOR THE AIR CORPS: .. I Q I ,H f as S5 .FOR CHEMICAL fm.-x J V, tr ' f Mi ln the dies which are used to shape and build planes ol all types, into the construction of each pursuit plane, bomber and transport plane. ln the flares which light their targets and in their bombs themselves. WARFARE: ln the construction of smolce screen apparatus and even in the smolae itself. In flame throw- ers and in galvanized steel field laboratories and in many small items. 1 , ln radio sets, radio tube shields and S Jolt, telephones. ' 1 - - x . Q N f at f 1 , I V' 'ht Bj ' ' A f.. FOR THE QUARTERMASTER CORPS: ln cartridge belts, coolcing lcits, galvanized cans, field ovens, haversaclts and a hundred Q I .' 'Y other items. ln unilorms whose last colors de- 5,7 pend on zinc in the dye. In buttons, insignia and identification tags. A-7 1, I, 1 . x K fs '- sr :Lx FOR THE CORPS OF ENGINEERS: 0 , ln power boats, portable bridges, copying - - - . cameras, compasses, cranes, light plants, map KXSX-h-vis ' reproduction equipment, gas shovels, survey K hi 'Q instruments, water purification and supply 1 7 -. - 'H A ,' C , , . equipment, tools,draIting equipment, camou- .- Q 2 't :- llage equipment, road graders, intrenching . I J machinery. V Q! FOR THE NAVY AND MERCHANT MARINE: ln propellers which must be made ol a cor- rosion resisting bronze. ln torpedoes, car- Edi- tridge cases, gun mounts, and other items ol fp ' ' A I x arms and ammunition. In hundreds of items which are galvanized to withstand corrosion Zi ' PSA FOR THE MEDICAL CORPS: In handles lor operating instruments, in steril- 2 i Q S izers, syringes, operating tables, x-ray ma- ma Xt. .nb h chines and in a hundred other items, including 19- ' I adhesive tape and ointments. and rust. ln paint which contains zinc oxide. The Electrolytic Zinc Plcml of our .subsidi- ary, American Zinc Company of Illinois, lucaled az Monsanlo, Illinois, has been awarded lliis symbol of excellence in the pro- duction of war nialerlals by the Army and Navy. S NAVY XL,- 'ib l -it 'fi' iff 7kProductioniA' 'il' ior 'ik -,cf Victory! se -it ,Lg str 189 ' ' ,fPA H r NO RWOOD M mms HILLS COUNTRY CLUB BEST WISHES TOTHE 1943 HATCHET From a Friend of WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY THE PARKMOOR All Cream lce Cream Delicious Sandwiches Trousseau Specialists Since 1882 503 North Taylor Ave. ROseda1e 6400 Covers forthe l943 HATCI-IET l BY BECKTOLD COMPANY Washington University Boosters Compliments of I ERWIN KNOESEL Representing Mitchell Clay Manufacturing Co. 5627 Manchester Ave. Hllcmd 3356 All the OUEENS' Pictures by SID ASHEN-BRENNER l KONCEN and CO. Wholesale Meats 6210 Easton MUIberry 4791 I More than ever C 77 if A C C 7 ' Ski ke'R0f'd GAR!-1VELLI'S RESTAURANT lust 3 blocks on the street car or bus IOE . GARAVELLFS DeBcxliviere is the campus eating and meeting place. As permanent at the toWers and as close as a Walk across the quad. . . from delicious dinners to mouth Watering ham on bun. . . private dining rooms tor fraternity and societies to meet and eat . . . Where the University car line meets DeBa1iviere I AUG. SABADELL, Pres. I ndex 0 Advertisers A ' K Abbott Laboratories r.......,.,...,.....,,..............,. 186 Kelley-Koett Mfg. Co .,........ .....4... l 84 A. S. Aloe Co ....,....,...4................,..........,.....,.., 184 Koncen and Co .............,....., ......,.. 1 90 American Zinc, Lead and Smelting Co .r..... 189 Anheuser-Busch ...,..,.4..,..,.,.........,...,............. 188 M AShen,Brem,1er ullnyh Vrlrnhl ...-..,', 1 9 0 Monark Petroleum Co ........ .,...,,4. l 85 Mitchell Clay ................... ........, 1 QU B Moll's .,.....,...,,.................... .,..,,.., 1 87 Beckers-Behrens-Gist Lumber Co ................. 185 N ?'-Ekgld fo' ' M 1 ' 6 ' ' 1 gg N. o. Nelson Co ..,.........,.........,..,..... .,....... 1 as ' ' TOC me Q' O' e 't' N Qmood Hills country Club ....,.... .,....... 1 90 C P Callahan Coal Co. .......,......, .4....... 1 84 Palmer Seed CO ,........4,.A,..,. .,4,,A,.. 1 86 Cgrondelet Foundry 1 -.-..- -,-.-.--4 1 85 Pm-kmoor .............. ...,.., ......... 1 9 0 Central Engraving Co ......,. ......... 1 88 phO1O-Ref1eX ,.,.., V ,4.,.,-.,,-,., ,,--.,... 1 Q2 Clayton Supply ...,........... .,....... 1 87 R D Ruckert Co. .,..,... ..........,.... ........, 1 8 4 Donovan lron Supply Co ......... ...,..,.. 1 85 S E Shapleigh Hardware Co ........... ........, 1 86 Eden Publishing House ........ .....,.., 1 88 U Erlcer Bros. Optical Co ...4.... ...,..... 1 87 University Drug Co ............ ,....,... 1 84 1 F V Fuel O11 CO ' ' 1 8 5 Valley Electric Co ................ ......... 1 87 G Vestal Chemical Co .,.......... ........, 1 85 GreenWald's Importers .,.., .....,... l 90 W Garavelli's ...,....,.....,........,,.. ,....,... l 91 'Washington University Cafeteria ,.,,......... 188 Wiese Printing Co .,..,w...................,............... 186 H Wilbur Nursery ..............,..,......,......., .....,... 1 86 1-lensgen-Peters-Smith Co. . 185 1, Charles L. Will Co ..,..... .......,. l 85 Official Photographers Of The 1943 Hatchet PHOTO-REFLEX MIRROR-CAMERA STUDIOS Where You Can See Every Pose and Expression Before it is Actually Taken! FULL SELECTION NO APPOINTMENT OF PROOFS NECESSARY ir THIRD FLOOR-OLIVE STREET SIDE Famous-Barr Co. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS 1- 5. W ..w,,.,1-,,,-f.., .1 c,:,1..:1 - - --.1-F - V- mum '1-s.-1.1-:cry-Trp-.q:v -w-f-x saga, , , , , X4 w - ,f.'....,....v.'-..'-,. -..-.J- .- .L.,.5-,..,....,.. .4 -........y......,........:A,4a4.. - f I ' X . . A 1 2 . . , fi 1 ,,, . .A -X , , 1 L ,.1....m....... .. .AZ ..,-... '- T-ff-.-.4L,i-fi-u.aJ.igL '-'-' '-1.1-L-54--M 19- 1L1L-k.l,':':f - - 1:'fr-L'--Y ' ' :Ut-dnl '