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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1946 volume:

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The per- sonalities of these individuals are the keys which will unlock the door. 3 I 4 Students confer with Dr. Compton Students w0rk1ng.,. ...relaxing omit 0 A GREATER WASHINGTON United in a single purpose of harmonious co- operation wc dedicate the 1946 Hatchet to Dr. Arthur H. Compton and the student body. Through the inspiration of the chancellor and the enthusiasm of the students this goal of a greater university can he achieved. Dr. Arthur H. Compton in f ft, . . . confering . . . winning 4 C C. 7 rr 1 e r X , .a x!-:i..',...41-c .,,.......... vi,---' Dinner companions The sun shone brightly on the colored tassels of the mortarbfward-topped delegates representing colleges and universities throughout the world last February 22nd when Dr. Arthur H. Compton was installed as the ninth chancellor of XVashington l'niversity. The occasion marked the ninety-third anniversary of the universitfs founding. g General View of the inauguration lfaozzfzgnroz fiom 0 Foremost among the intellectual leaders and recipients of honorary degrees from VV. Lf were: Dr. Vannever Bush, director of the Office of Sci- entific Research and Development in Vllashington, D. CQ Dr. Enrico Fermi, physics professor at the University of Chicagog Dr. Charles E. Merriam, chairman of the department of political science at Dr. Compton broadcasts And furthermore. Chancellor The R. O. T. C b ,.W.r..r.,.7.. 5 , A, Mai-Y Q-.- - .. . .vowel F, iwvw... . , .,,,.. Compton and friends jk CAJWCQ KL? the University of Chicagog and Dr. Joseph Erlanger, professor emeritus of physiology in the School of Medicine and recent Nobel prize winner. Highlighting the inauguration solemnities, Harry Brookings VVallace, president of YVashing- Nw: . ' ' K ,lx ' 1-,',:1, V 5 , , X - 4 X il ,l : 'A X ., .X 3 it u 1 , x , 1 . 7 sl fi First family of Washington University ton University Corporation, hung about Dr. Comptons neck a gold and silver medallion which officially marked him as the Hkeeper of the seal. On hand to see their dad become head of Hill- top were A-squared fArthur Alanj and J-squared fjohn josephl sons of the new chancellor. Stands Guard Major General Groves in action Master of Ceremony Graham 7 rf fg4,,,. ,Af - Lg -ef an-5.5 5? Q77 :Pig-f savff - 'X-.,+ : -'Z-5 - ' L 1 '-rf f eggs, fuk -Hn., ,. ., ,,-,, , '5,5ng.a .'.,,-' ' 415' '1..Aix , 'hir-.' I.: ff f' fc-V , iff .- . ,aff I 0 L . .Y 111 'Q ,aff A, ' 51 ,J ' . q 'ff , LIZ fif. P2 fd -.w - 4, , , fffig? F WJ ,,,.f Q-iff' - 57-Q , 1 ,A by '32 5 J .- ,,. ,, . . ,, lfffr-J 'Q .87 'Q 12110 fxf, 1 ' 25 1 -fu QL9' K' - 1 ,LW ,. . , Y .M V Y , 1 wr, 1 -H.,--f' . 'dl' ..f. f ... ,. .-J ' - A 1.3 .' yu Q, , QL 1'7 i Jgx ,. . l A .1 ' jr f,,,., , ,- h- -jf 5 y f., f fv,,..:f, ,. V 52' . Q43-gf 'I - ,.,,,., if 1-4, A ' exft' 7' I ,,,,,.,,.,w.m-Masai -,' atm 5 if ,i -ft ,V wif J V- ggi Agjfz-' ' - . ,eg--, ee ,. '- 'V-- .V 9, ., I' .f ' M ww wx, 7A ,APCAWQ . l 514. 151 1 .1 'A' A, 1 ,, 1.17, wrt 4. - 3: Nx x .Nfx N'- MQOAZVLQ5 jAlf'0lfLgA 0LlfL .AVCA 11 lfLlfL ULVLC! XQLLJQ 13 16 I 4 y, ss gf A- N 4:1 ' X i -l I 53 lilly : 4 g i i X ga Kg! J Q Q35 M J 'I 32 ig ADMINISTRATION yi Key fo Q,fzCzm7 Behind a smoothly-running University are a group of personalities that make the wheels go round in the cyelotron and put the tick in the Brookings clock. Known to most students by the vague term, Hadministrationf' they are the group who manage to untangle the red tape of campus life. Their guidance is felt in every event, from the impressive inauguration of a new chancellor to the installation of stone seats in the Quad. A Housed in Brookings Towers, their offices are about as popular as an American soup kitchen in Poland. Worried, sleepy, frenzied, eager students shift from one foot to another as they wait for their turn to confer with the campus deanery. Busy secretaries keep track of Dr. Compton's elusive whereabouts via the inter-office communication system, while registrars tabulate the mounting student enrollment on four-Hgured adding machines. The general atmosphere is that of an ivy-covered Wall Street, for operating a growing university is like running any other corporation -it's a big business. 17 111.3 ......-- ....---' ...ui-' ....-- Eh::tEEE?E7iziaiaaattiiliuiat'213 . . 3131. 'HYfEE:EEE:::::::::23g .. -.mm--i-1-,1-.-'... , ' v,-.-.-,i.z'.xa.. - Chancellor Arthur Holly Compton ,fgcfminiri fra ford Dr. Arthur H. Compton, atomic energy scientist, and winner ot the Nobel Prize in physics in 1927, yvas inaugurated as the ninth chancellor of Wash- ington University on February 22, 19-1-6. He was not, however. any stranger to the Hilltop, for he hadlserved as head of the physics department from 19211 to 1923. His family has long been known in educational and scientific lields-his father taught at YVooster College, Uhio, for forty-live years and the chancel- lor and his two brothers and one sister hold a total of forty-four college and university degrees and membership in thirty-nine honorary societies. Dr. Compton is also active in civic affairsg since 193-1 he has served as chairman of the Layman's Nlissionary Movement, and as co-chairman of the National Conference of Christians and Jews since 1939. He has been a member of the National Can- cer Advisory Board since 1937 and a regent of the Smithsonian Institute since 1938. At the time of the announcement of his appoint- ment as chancellor by Harry Brookings VVallace, president of the board of directors and acting chancellor, Dr. Compton declared that VVashing- ton University, as an urban university, held great opportunities for development, both as a training center for leaders in the held of science and in liberal arts. warding diplomas Mr. and Mrs. Compton Characteristic pose Dean Adele Chomeau Starbird Dean of Women and head of McMillan Hall. Has a Russian samovar and an English bulldog named Buster in her apartment at McMillan Hall. Issues regulations governing all women on campus, listens to unhappy co-eds, advises all womens honoraries, teaches French in her spare time. Dean Douglas Vass Martin Dean of Men and head of the Public Rela- tions office. Has two sons in the navy. Wrote a book about his experiences as a father, called UExpectant Fathers, Their Care and Feeding. Suggestion: since Dean Martin has firsthand experience with all the publications on campus, he might write a book about 'Exasperating Ecli- tors, Their Care and Feeding. -Ck Harry Brookings Wallace Dean Ioyce C. Stearns President of the University Board of Dean of Faculties and of Graduate Studies Directors. Served as Acting Chancellor of Likes to be called Mister constantly giving Washington University during 1944 and 1945. speeches on atomic energy all over the country even in Kansas .jofminid fra Liam Thomas E. Blackwell Thomas Blackwell is a good man to know. He's the one who controls the money on campus- he's been Treasurer and Secretary to the Corpora- tion since l9-l2. XV. U. could not have picked a better man in whom to place their trust since Blackwell's specialty is the study of trusts. That's a joke, son. Your school schedules are even more of a worry and a problem to busy Registrar George VV. Lamke than they are to you. The Registrar has had much experience in handling registration problems, hav- ing taken his present position in l9l5. Before that he had served XV. U. as instructor in Electrical Engineering. Education, as it easily might, plays a dominating role in Dr. Frank Lee VVright's life. He is head of the YV. U. education department and director of summer school. Dr. VVright's special Fields of study center on teacher training and school board prob- lems. Active in community and national education affairs, he is president of the VVebster Groves School Board and is on the Citizens' Committee for Rural Education Study. VVashburne Denning Shipton plays Santa Claus twice a year when as chairman of the scholarship committee he gives away scholarships. Dean Ship- ton's special field of research centers on geology in particular and science in general. He has served as president and secretary of the Academy of Science of St. Louis. George W. Lamke Dr. Frank Lee Wright Washburne Denning Shipton Dr. Arthur L. Hughes is head of the Physics Department, and has made significant contributions to the success of the atomic bomb... Dr. Frank W. Bubb, head of the Applied Mathematics Department. has charge of Washington's cyclotron . . . Friend of Secretary of Com- merce Wallace, Dr. Edgar Anderson hc-ids the Botany Department and keeps his advanced botany students busy studying sunflowers. Professor Harry G. Hake, head of th? Electrical Engineering Depart- ment. is a member of Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, and the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers. Outside of school he spends most of his time hunting and fishing. Dr. Bateman Edwards, head of the Romance Languages Depart- ment, plays the piano in his spare time for the St. Louis Film Society movies in Brown Hall.,.Dr. Lewis F. Thomas heads the newly- created Geography Department and acts as adviser to the Student Senate. ,JQQULGQU me 6Llf'flflfLQlfLf5 f P Dr. Arthur L. Hughes Dr. Edgar Anderson Dr. Frank W. Bubb Professor Harry G. Hake Dr. Bateman Edwards Dr. Lewis F. Thomas fy up-5. Dr Iohn P Nafe Dr Viktor Hamburger Dr. Carl Tolman Dr. George E. Mylonas Dr. Iohn P. Nafe, the Psychology Departments head and a member of Town and Gown. is avidly interested in physiological psychology as a hobby. If you have formulated a good theory of color vision, Dr. Nafe could use you. Photography and fishing in Colorado take up his spare time. X Dr. Viktor Hamburger, who heads the Department of Zoology, misses his favorite hobbies. hiking and skiing in the Alps, in St. Louis. Here, he spends his free hours with students, these being another of his main interests. Occupied with teaching embryology at Woodshole Marine Biological Laboratories in the summer, Dr. Hamburger finds little time to write for the Iournal Morphology which he helps edit. Dr. Carl Tolman, who has been on leave since 19-il with the Foreign Economic Administra- tion in Washington as principal mineral specialist. returned this year to take up his duties as head of the university's new Department of Geology. Dr. Tolman has led several geological surveys in British Columbia, Quebec, Ontario and Labrador. Dr. George E. Mylonas, head of the Department of Archaeology. makes his avocation his vocation or vice versa. Since he has not been able to work his excavating in Greece. he has taken to dig ing in a garden. Captured by the Turks in the first World War and by the freshmen in Art and Arch in this war, Dr. Mylonas worked tirelessly for Greek War Rclief. Professor Lawrence Hill, Chairman of the School of Architecture, is active in architectural projects of civic interest, holding offices in the St. Louis Chapter of the American Institute of Architecture. the joint Engineering and Architectural Regional Planning Commission. and Educational Commission of the American Institute. Dr. William H. Roever, head of the Department of Mathematics, claims he is a rover by name and nature and would like nothing better than to be one in practice. too. Member of international mathematics organizations. Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, he finds relaxation in travel and mountain climbing. Dr. Fred O. Nolte, who heads the German Department. is leisurely spending his sabbatical year writing. A widely read literary critic, Dr. Nolte is also interested in music and has a fine record collection of German, French and Italian operas. He does most of his critical thinking while fishing in Rhode Island. Dr. Stuart A. Queen, of the Sociology Department. acted as librarian during the war. In Student Lifes Sultana contest, he took the part of the retiring queen. portraying the role vividly. Dr, Queen likes to hike and climb mountains, hiking about 400 miles each summer and climbing from I5 to 20 peaks. 2 Q? fel' -dx Professor Lawrence Hill Dr William H. Roever Dr. Fred O. Nolte Dr. Stuart A. Queen sl Dr. Iohn William Wingate Dr. Charles Cory Dr. Roland G. Usher Dr. Leroy McMaster 8l00'Ll fIflfL8lfL ffl Dr. Iohn William Wingate, who is responsible for the organization of the university's new department of retailing, is the author or joint author of ten books on retailing. making him one of the country's outstanding authorities. Dr. Wingate was born in Turkey where his parents were American missionaries. Dr. Charles Cory, head of the Philosophy Department, became interested in this study through reading the works of Whitman and Emerson. Favorite sports are golf, and tramping through the Ozarks. where he feels particularly at home. He is a member of the American Philosophical Association. Dr. Roland G. Usher, head of the History Department and nationally known radio com- mentator, enjoys startling his History lOl class with unusual and different interpretations of historical events. Likes a good game of bridge and detective stories in his spare time. Is a member of Town and Gown, the Sandwich Club. and various historical societies. Dr. Leroy McMaster, who runs the Department of Chemistry. is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, the American Society of Chemical Engineers. and Tau Beta Pi. Dr. McMaster is too busy and interested in his research work to have much time for outside interests. However, he manages to take time oil to match his ties, socks, and handkerchiefs. Professor Raymond R. Tucker, head of the Mechanical Engineering Department, is a member of Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary, and Sigma Xi. Is known as Smokey joe since he held the olfice of Smoke Commissioner for two years and is responsible for the elimination of the smoke nuisance in St. Louis. Professor Ernest 0. Sweetser, who heads the Department of Civil Engineering, leads all academic processions and was Marshal at Dr. Compton's inauguration. Dr. Sweetser is con- stantly joining clubs, his present list includes the Circle Club, and American Society of Civil Engineers, St. Louis Engineers Club and American Concrete Institute. Dr. W. Roy Mackenzie, Chief to the English Department, is an eminent authority on Shakespeare and Anglo-Saxon. Is extremely considerate of his Shakespeare classes by always asking the same question on all of his tests. . .identify, interpret, and discuss! Has an unusual and interesting record collection of English ballads. Dr. Lawrence E. Stout, head of the Department of Chemical Engineering has many hobbies, as playing the pipe organ, the double bass Fiddle, and photography. He has an elaborate inter- office communication system to keep in touch with the many scattered laboratories under his command. ls madly enthusiastic over the proposed Engineering Building. Professor Raymond R. Tucker Professor Ernest O. Sweetser Dr. W. Roy Mackenzie Dr. Lawrence E Stout 3400! ofcine Arfa Students in the XV. K. Bixby School of Fine Arts have a comprehensive schedule of five to eight classes a day, leaving little time for activities on the Hill. l'nder the direction of Dean Kenneth li. lludson, who instituted the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in l'i-l2, the Art School ohfers courses in all phases of art, including sculpture, painting, advertising design, magazine and fashion illustra- tion and crafts. Contributing to St. Louis' reputa- tion as a style center, students in advanced dress design courses draft patterns and make their own treations. 24 Kenneth E. Hudson, Dean l- A class in painting, where students learn to apply oils to canvas with that magic touch. lnformality is the keynote of all Art School classes. Philip Guston, painting in- structor, who Won first prize for his oil painting in the Carnegie Institutes third exhibition of Painting in the United States. These girls are learning the prac- tical side ofthe dress design de- partment - cloth- ing construction. ' lblfl siiwfof .fgrcdifecfwre The coming of peace has brought a definite demand for competent architects and draftsmen. The School of Architecture offers a curriculum affording a well-rounded training in the professional requirements of an architect. The training includes four years of college work leading to a Bachelor's degree, followed by three years paid apprenticeship in an archi- tect's office. Courses offer an opportunity for a variety of talents, such as the design- ing of homes or their furnishings, the planning of public commercial or religious buildings, construction, in- dustrial design, or even the layout of cities. Ability in mathematics and shop work, and an interest in drawing, mechanical or freehand, are neces- sary requirements for would-be architects. ln the near future, better houses neighborhoods and cities will be de- manded by more and more people. Plans are necessary to realize these demands. The creation, through or- derly planning, of better shelters for all human activities relating the home to the surrounding homes, to the place of business, and to the plans of the city, is the special province of the architect. His entire training is di- rected toward the development of this ability. 7 The angle of the roof prevents the sun from . . .' Givens Hall framed by trees The feminine touch 26 giiwfaf 06501, mr Enabling to meet the demand for social workers, which is always far greater than the supply, the School of Social Work under the direction of Dean Benjamin E. Youngdahl is progressing with plans to improve the social Work- er's skill in handling human rela- tionships. The School offers-two courses of training for students. The ordinary course of training for the profes- sional social Worker is four years of college and two years of profes- sional education. Because of the need for people to carry out the work of agencies concerned with peace plans and other already established agencies, the School also offers a Junior-Professional curriculum for undergraduate stu- dents from the freshmen to senior years. This curriculum prepares the student for work in a social agency or for further study in the professional curriculum. George Warren Brown Memorial Hall Benjamin E. Youngdahl, Dean 41 -fu 1155? - J I : N I .:zCv- ' A --'A t ef' 'l. fl :Q Winn I , Alf 5'f',:-',, Xl M' T nfrvjv L , I -vmkxxo it lg saiorif y unc! Wagga The trained business man or woman is as valu- able in a modern society as electrical current or atomic energy. The purpose of the school of Busi- ness and Public Administration is to turn out such efficient executives. ln the world of today production is on a larger scale, markets are wider, the finances needed are greater, the labor problems are more difficult, and the machine technique permeates the whole. Be- cause of the social importance of the task of busi- ness and the immense opportunity of improving business performance, the school of business and public administration has expanded greatly during the last few decades. A new school of retailing has been incorporated into the curriculum headed by Professor John VVingate. Students enrolled in the retailing courses supplement their study with practical experience in the downtown department stores. They also go on tours about the country visiting the merchan- dising eenters of America. Retailing students are offered a wide-range of subjects including retail buying, textile fabrics, color and design in retailing, retail store advertis- ing, and principles of salesmanship. Although inaugurated only recently retailing courses have attracted a large number of students. Its done this way , . . Young Retailers in New York . . , the Dunclcer Guild view of the Quad . . . la. i ff' Dr. Isaac Lippincott, Acting Dean .1 '. mineaa ,xdcfminidfrafion Emphasis in the School of Businss has not been exclusively on private enterprise, however. The faculty has recognized the need for trained per- sonnel in the fields of public service and social Work. As the Government has undertaken new functions and expanded its old activities a higher type of administrators have been needed, and spe- cialized college training for public administration has been introduced in the Business School. Dr. Wingate demonstrating how to use the library to his class 1 Duncker Guild library bulges among the foliage 29 J'-f oof of gfagineering An important factor in Dr. Compton's plans for the fu- ture of Washington Univer- sity will undoubtedly be the School of Engineering. High on the University's list of buildings soon to go under construction is a hall dedi- cated to the study of chemical engineering. A forecast of things to come can be seen in the School's record for the past year which shows an in- crease in students-particu- larly veteransfand faculty members, and the acquisition of a variety of badly-needed laboratory equipment. Under the guidance of Dean Alexander S. Langsdorf and Assistant Dean Austin E. Fitch, the school promises to go farther into the held of re- search and become one of the outstanding Engineering Schools of the country. Though the engineers have the heaviest schedules on cam- pus, they still found time to sponsor a highly original Steam lNIan's Strut - the only dance to feature electri- hed Weiners. .1 The wheels go round and round Magnetic machine Alexander S Langsdorf, Dean .rf William G. Bowling, Dean The Quad wouldn't be complete without sunny day jelliers jk 0 em! ,Ania The heart of the University is the College of Liberal Arts, headed by Dean XVilliam G. Bowling. More than three- fourths of the students at XVashington U. pass through the doors of Brookings, Rehstoek, Iiads, Buseh, XVilson, and Crow to gain a cultural background in arts, letters and seienees and to build the foundations for their later professional studies. The College of Liberal Arts is the oldest degree-conferring sehool in the University. Chartered in I857, first degrees were granted in 1862 in one wing of a building on Washington Avenue and Seventeenth Street. Nlox ed to its present Site in WHS, the College now oeeupies most of the Quadrangle. During the largest enrollment in the history of the University in the spring semester, the Col- lege of Liberal Arts had the greatest increase of students. Registration of men - fifty per- cent veterans-nearly doubled that of the preceding semester. No qualified returning service- men who applied before regis- trations were turned down, though classrooms, the Quad Shop and libraries were literally bulging and teaching facilities were taxed to the limit. New features have been inau- gurated into the College within the last two years. An increased emphasis has been placed on classical studies, English and languages. Language laboratory periods to improve pronuncia- tion were another innovation. ' Assistant Deans Magdsick and Jensen spent long hours con- ferring with students and form- ing a new advisory plan whereby undergraduates may plan their programs with the help of a faculty member of their own choice. Many serious prob- lems can be settled over a coke in the congenial atmos- phere of the Quad Shop ...or on a cool stroll across campus ...or in the offices of Dana O. Iensen and Winifred K. Magdsick, assistant deans of the College. 33 i ,ii Gradually dit ' L . , 1 using through the semi-permeable cortexes of these specimens dwelling in Rebstock is an unescapable fact The amoe- bae, th- '- - ' ' ty are tiny. Hours in U pencils and Shepherd's ,zltlai have resulted in the remarkable ability of m0St Liberal Arts graduates to draw the map of Europe by heart. I-lere, too, freshmen become better acquainted with the Reader's Guide than those zoolo Ridgely with colored gy llll pigs. Iixtr these are what makes the world go round for exam-weary students. Nothing can cure those mid-semes- ter blues like a glance at Q d D L ua show's chorus line talent. a-curricular activities like W0PfAwe5f Quan! In such it Case, the party of the third part says . ., Occasionally the tables in the high-arched library are turned over to lighter purposes, as at this last Law School Alumni luncheon at Homecoming, 5300! O! OKOZALU Uccupying the foremost position in january Hall, 'that stately edifice now bulging with future attorneys, is Wayne L. Townsend, recent successor to Wlarner Fuller as Dean of the WVashington University School of Law. A former pro- fessor of law at XfVestern Reserve University and the author of several books and articles on law, Dean Townsend is a capable director of these will-be barristers. XVhile others loaf on the Quad or languish in the Q-X, the Law students steadily work their way through more than 60,0410 books and pamphlets in the Law library. Well-known as the most argu- mentive bunch on campus, the law- yers can often be heard breaking the peace of a warm spring day with the discussion emanating from January Hall. One of the most important parts of their training is the moot court, where students take the parts of all persons involved in a given case except the judge, who is usually a prominent member of the St. Louis Bar Association. To record all the doings of the current students and faculty, the Law Quarterly is published and sent to persons interested in the school. Wayne L. Townsend, Dean Usual scene in the law school Gentlemen of the jury, I ask you Cupples in the evening Night class at vtorl-1 Veterans conferring with Dr. Stephen C. Gribble, t 38 heir adviser bk niuemify Gag. University College was origin- ally founded as a branch of the adult education program. To under-graduates, it usually means the division of the University which confers degrees in education and journalism. Classes are held evenings, afternoons, and Saturday mornings. The University College first made its appearance with the inau- guration of Saturday morning classes in the fall of l9ll8. In l9l5, evening classes were organized. Originally under the direction of the Division of University Exten- sion, the Corporation in l93l gave this branch the right to confer degrees. In that year the name was changed to University College. The Adult Education Bulle- tin is published quarterly by the University College. This division of the University also sponsors local conferences and cooperates with local groups desiring to for- mulate adult education programs. Affiliated with University College is the VVashington University Asso- ciation which for -F8 seasons has sponsored lecture programs on subjects of current and general interest. Willis H. Reals, De an Brookings in a darker mood A number of day students working toward a B. S. degree and a larger number of students attending the night school are directed by YVillis I-I. Reals. Having held positions of leadership in numerous educational institutions before joining VVashing- ton University, Dean Reals now su- pervises an important division on the campus as Dean of the University College. Otto W. Brandhorst, Dean ln response to the greater need for dentists dur- ing the war and in the post-war period, NVashing- ton lfniversity Dental Sehool has not only insti- tuted a speed-up program yyhieh has shortened the four year dentistry eourse to three years, but has expanded the size of elasses so that more students may he aeeommodated. Students desiring to enter the Dental sehool must first satisfaetorily eomplete a two year pre-dental eourse. ,il-1' f x, 0 45 l 'sly 1' . , , N: , ,D . I ' 1' , U ' g ,, 4'5s'jg1 , M 5 7 y P ' 5 li , . 'U we i 'V- s , i l f li f 51 If i if 7 fs Nl I .rw K . 2 N 4 Fhllftl - - ,t l Y G. yrv .,l.-Z-N t '.n.1l 'Y ms . The XVOIlClCI'S of I'l1OClQIAl1 lIl'X'l2IlflOI1l The Dental sehool is housed in a modern build- ing on Seott Avenue, near the Nledieal Sehool. An entire tloor of this building is given over to elinies, and faeilities are provided for anaesthesia, extrae- tion, diagnosis and reception of patients. The sehool possesses some very up-to-date equipment for radiography and for research in dental radiology. v . E Q Dental School hulletin board acts as fi magnet l-ll fag giiwfof ibenfidfry Otto YV. Brandhorst is the Dean of the Vllashington University School of Dentistry, and the school owes much of its recent advancement to his efforts. Dental students have organized a Student Council which serves as a gov- erning body. Their publication is the VVashington University Dental Journal, a quarterly journal for alumni and stu- dents, which is edited by Dr. Elias S. Khalifa. Approximately 12? of the senior class are elected each year to the dental honor society-Omicron Kappa Upsilon. Learning that drill-side manner Future false choppers should be more than realistic after all this practice lrfwni you niiiy ehnnee tw meet 11 pullifl-looking individual with lifted ey'ehi'nw and Ll clinical gaze whose ennversatinn iuns tn six-sylluhle wnrcls. His interest lies not so mueh in xxhnt you say as the muscles ynu use in order tn say it. This i the medical student whim has heen ii part of XVnsl1ingtnn l niversity since l7'U, when l'npe's College and Kle- lJnwell'S Cnllegeu were uniteil tn lurm the xlClllL'2ll Sehmil. tfirnia tu :Xlhziiiyg New Yurkg fin' the fame uf XVaShingtun l nix'ersity's Nleilieal Slhnnl is aeelziimed tlirriughnut the i tures . . . on his ncighborsl Ae QAM! of Weokcfine l'i'ec1uently at snrfirity clzinees, llninemming, in' the junior f llis ririgiiial hfnne :nay he .uiywliere from Fresno, Culi- arifm. Philip A. Shaffer, Dean P Berg always tries out his mix- His present habitation however, is on Kingshigh- Way where the Medical School moved in 1914, at which time the Medical Center comprised the Rob- ert A. Barnes Hospital, the St. Louis Children's Hos- pital, and the Medical School. Since then the Medical Center has been enlarged by the addition of the St. Louis Maternity Hospital,the McMillan Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital, the Oscarjohnson Institute, and the Edward Mallinckrodt Radiological Institute. 3 The staff of the School is composed of many illus- trious doctors, and you may hear the medical students speak with bated breath and in a reverent tone of Erlan- ger, Graham, Sachs, and Chareu. Philip A. Shaffer heads the imposing staff as Dean. Until recently these stu- dents Were further distin- guished by their khaki and navy blue uniforms, but the School is now progressing with its post-War program. Medical jibberish is forgotten for the mo- ment . . . Habitual expression on the medical studer1t's face . . . Captain Iohnson conducts the smallest R. O. T. C. class 43 l Things cant be too bad today with those smiles XSZAOQK of The adage all work and no play did not hold true at the Nursing School. just look at this list of social activities and vou'll see what we mean' A part w Y . . y fas given for the entire school once a month This could be a mixer, formal dance, or anything that the girls desired. Ping- pong games, bridge games, etc., were con- stantly going on in their recreation room, The Rose Room. The Rose Room h. w ich is quite a place, contains victrola, both longhair and jive records, and the highly necessary coke machine. The high- light of the year was the junior Prom in December which the second semester juniors give for the graduating seniors. Their Fall Fiesta. corresponding to the Hilltop Thurtene Carnival, was to raise money for the Junior Prom. The nurses all put in some articles which they no longer had use for, and these white ele- phants netted 5300. I-Iayrides were the continual 'lorder of the day, or rather of the night. Parties were given by the indi- vidual classes. Lemme see. temperature 98: respiration--- vtming Athletics weren't neglected either. The freshmen were required to take two hours of swimming each week from 7:00-9:00 p. m. at Wilson Pool. Other students could also go swimming if they so desired. They had a basket- ball team which played other nurses' homes at night on the campus. Hockey, horseback riding, and tennis on their own tennis court also found a Way into the busy nurses' schedules. But let's get to the 335 girls themselves. All but about 35 girls were in the U. S. Cadet Nursing Corps. Illinois, not Missouri, had the largest rep- resentation. They all lived in the Nursing Home, except the married ones Whose hus- bands lived in St. Louis. These girls comprised the three classes of freshman, junior, and senior. In any school, Work takes up a large part of the students' day, and the Nursing School was no exception. All the classes put in a six-day, 48- hour Week. The freshmen had classes all day forthe first five months. Bed making is a routine day in a nurse's life Bridge playing is as much a routine, too ,,..... Y. .. Director Louise Knapp CLASSES J Key fo ffwwfalf The mad scramble for knowledge begins at eight o'clock in the morning. VVatery-eyed students struggle up the Hills and get ready for the daily race with their lecturing professors-to see whether the tongue is quicker than the hand. Whether in the Stygian blackness of an Art and Archeology lfll class or guffawing at the historical jokes of Dr. Usher, students are swelling their brain cells. Doing everything in afternoon labs from rolling their Spanish r's to exploring the clone of the hemoracallis, they learn how to put academic theory into practice. Every student lives in horror of losing his cherished notebook which contains the vital information to be crammed into his head the night before the hnal exam. This dog-eared book, plus Bear-covered Quad shop texts accompany the student on his daily hike from Skinker to Big Bend. If a class should be dismissed, some students find it an occasion for rejoicing in the Q-X, while other mentally-disturbed scholars race one another for the choicest seats in Ridgley Library. 47 7, ,, Senior Officers: Gremp Wallace Heideman Levinson ,GJ Harry Lazarus has the privilege of escorting Pal lacquith, retir- ing Homecoming Queen 48 Upperclassmen Harrelson Henske, Heideman, Rose- now, and Kipp relax in the dorm enior gfowa lf she has that certain air, and he struts with a distinctive flair, they're seniors, sir: full-tledged, campus-wise, credit-happy Hill- toppers. And they're a retiring bunch. Retiring, that is, from the campus jobs they've held during the pz1St four years. But what have they learned how to do? That depends: but what have they learned to do? That's easy. They've learned to fill a blue book, and when to write a theineg they've learned to sit in the Q-X while knittin' up a seam. Theydve learned to write an A exam while studying at that Nlr. Grahams'. And they're eternal givers. They give advice, they give to drives, and they plan to give a seniorprom this spring on the starlit Quad- rangle. They're the authors of the Senior YVeek, and they'll be the guest of honor at the Chancellor's barbeque to be held in -lune. W4 X --iff' 'sm-1 l .- , rpms! ' H4946 ln short they are the Hilltop Hubba I-lubbas. They're the Mortar Boards of '45, the Chairmen of the Student Senate, the publication editors, and the Chairmen of the Wheel committees. They're the students who put the click in extra-curricular activities. They're a war class, a class Composed largely of girls. They're the bunch who watched the boys depart, who saw the soldiers Capture the campus, and who welcomed the veterans back. They're a small group, compared with the great quantities of frosh and sophomores, but they've got a lot of power. It was they who struggled to Carry on, and it is they who are about to graduate. Lazarus gets around to the new Homecoming Queen. Scotty Earle Cur friends. the seniors plug HATCHET Mortar Board-perhaps pondering tomorrows How to Study lecture O, D. K. signs on the dotted line 49 Alberici Allen Alperin Andre ws Aranow Asel Bagley Bailey Baker ALBERICI. LILLIAN Business Phi Mu: Horseback Riding: Duncker Guild ALLEN, DOROTHY Business Gamma Phi Beta: Gamma Delta: Chorus: Duncker Guild: Archery Hockey: XYar Chest Drive: Red Cross: HATCHET Maid '-H ALPERIN, DOROTHY Social VVork ALTVATER, IOYCE College Phi Beta Phi: Ternion: Hockev: Swimming: Campus Y: Orienta- tion Leader: Red Cross Canteen Corps: Nutrition ANDREVVS. SYBIL University College Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mu lotta Sigma: lunior Class President: Senior Class President lCentral Institute For The Deafl: Red Cross: Campus Y: Occupational Therapy Aide ARANOW, RUTH l.lniversity College Archery. assistant manager: Campus Y: Red Cross Sli Altvater Nancy Sutter-knows the dimensions of all the Bachman Y areas and how to manage them Bauer Kfddzi 0 ASEL. MARIORIE Business BACHMAN, DORRIS College Alpha Chi Omega, president: W.Ll.M's: STUDENT LIFE. feature editor. editorial editor: Chorus: Conditioning: Red Cross Canteen BAGLEY, HUGHES Business Phi Delta Theta BAILEY, PATRICIA College Delta Gamma: Red Cross: Quad Show BAKER, ELIZABETH College Gamma Phi Beta: Conditioning: B. S. U.: Mu Phi Epsilon BAUER, ANN lPerrinel Fine Arts ' Kappa Alpha Theta: Quad Club Board: ELIOT. fashion editor: HATCHET: Quad Club Selwyn Hotchner-red-headed key-puncher who Bergesch Berkley Bernstein Bernthal clicked with Sugar 'n' Spice: peddled Eliot Bogorad Bogutski Brewer Brockholf Brockmeyer Bromberg Brown Bruckner 7946 BERGESCH, LOUIS Business , Phi Delta Theta: Football: Basketball: Track: Intramural Man- ager: Duncker Guild BERKLEY, CHARLES Business Track BERNSTEIN, VIOLA Social Work Social Work Club: vice-president: treasurer, social chairman BERNTHAL, ROBERT College Phi Delta Theta, Warden: Thyrsus BOGORAD, DOROTHY Social Work Gamma Rho, vice-pres. BOGLITSKI, MICHAEL BROCKHOFF, DOROTHY College Alpha Chi Omega, vice-president: Mortar Board: STUDENT LIFE, editor-in-chief, managing editor: HATCHET, copy editor. editorial advisor: A. W. S.: Student Senate: Blood Bank: Nutri- tion: Surgical Dressings: Student Faculty Steering Committee: Campus Y: Tennis: Swimming: Debate Council BROCKMEYER, ELIZABETH College Alpha Chi Omega, social chairman: Conditioning: Nutrition: Motor Corps: Chorus BROMBERG, SALLY Fine Arts Gamma Rho: Art Student's Association: Eliot BROWN, IANE College Mortar Board, president: Ternion, president: Alpha Lambda Delta, College treasurer: Campus Y, social service chairman, public affairs Phi Eta Sigma: Omicron Delta Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho: chairman: A. W. S., vice-president: Student Senate parliamen- ThYf5US? Debate COUHCH, manager? Student Senate tarian: Orientation leader: Red Cross surgical dressings BREWER, BETTY BRUCKNER, MARY ANN University College U , ,t C H n1vers1 o e e Delta Gamma: STUDENT LIFE, campus editor: Chorus, publicity Y Q chairman Alpha Xi Delta: Delta Phi Alpha: Surgical Dressings: W.A. A. Sl Button Callahan Campbell, D. Campbell, W. Shirley Kipp-head warbler of the campus Castile Caterson Clifford Cochran Canaries and a Quad Club and Mortar Boarder Cohen, E. Cohen, M. Cohnberg Collier BUTTON, WARREN CLIFFORD. MORTON College College Alpha Phi Omega CALLAHAN, BETTY IANE Business Alpha Chi Omega: Duncker Guild: W. A. A,: Basketball: Campus Y: Red Cross: HATCHET CAMPBELL, DOROTHY Business Zeta Tau Alpha: Duncker Guild CAMPBELL. WILBllR Architecture CASTILE, GEORGE College Campus Y CATERSON, HOWARD Engineering Theta Chi: A. I. E. E., treasurer: A. S. Nl. E,, vice-chairman: Engineers' Council 52 Independent lVlen's Association, executive council COCHRAN. GLORIA College Alpha Xi Delta: Phi Sigma Iota COHEN, ELINICE College Gamma Rho. president: Quad Show: Thyrsus: W.A. Senate: Red Cross: Orientation leader: Dance Club COHEN, MARIAN College Alpha Epsilon Phi COHNBERG, BEATRICE College Independent Wonien's Association: Campus Y COLLIER, MYRA College A.: Student Bill Bergesch-a Greek discus thrower and Covington Davis Dellande Dilley hardwood player who coaches football. Don Dm er Dmchelman E ers off-campus, of course, in spare time P gg Eisenmenger Ewald Feldmann Field , , , 4 6 COVINGTON, ROBERT DRAPER, EDGAR Engineering College Beta Theta Phi: Thurtene: Student Senate: Baseball: Engineering Council DAVIS, FREDERICK Engineering Sophomore honors: Tau Beta Pi, secretary: A. I. E. E.: Student Senate: Engineers Council DELLANDE, MARY College Delta Delta Delta, recording secretary marshal: Mortar Board, secretary: Alpha Lambda Delta, president and senior advisor: Sophomore Honors: Deans Honor List: Archery Manager: Hockey: Baseball: W.A.A.: A. W. S.: Chairman of Student- Faculty Luncheons: STUDENT LIFE DILLEY, LYNTON Architecture Delta Delta Delta, corresponding secretary and chaplain: Alpha Alpha Gamma, president and treasurer: Architecture Society: Campus Y DOLL, FRANCIS Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice-president, secretary, rush captain. social chairman: Alpha Phi Omega. vice-president, secretary: Omicron Delta Gamma: lArtusl: International Relations Club. president: delegate to Mississippi Valley Convention: Senior Debate Team: Interfraternity Council, social chairman: Student Senate: Duncker Guild: Orientation Leader: Campus Y. speaker, U. S, Delegation Intercollegiate Pre-San Francisco Conference: Band, Drum Major: STUDENT LIFE: Quad Club, Assistant Dancing Chorus Director: Intramurals, tennis and table tennis champion, basketball, football, softball: ELIOT: Spanish Club Delta Phi Alpha: Tau Pi Epsilon: Varsity Basketball: Campus Y Sophomore Honors: Deans Honor Roll DROCHELMAN, CAROL University College Kappa Alpha Theta: Red Cross: University chorus EGGERS, ANNETTE College Sophomore Honors: Deans List: Red Cross. surgical dressings I. W. A.: W.A.A.: individual winner of Archery tournament EISENMENGER, RUTH Business Gamma Phi Beta: W. A. A.: Quad Club: Duncker Guild EWALD, WILLIAM College Delta Phi Alpha FELDMANN, BARBARA Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi FIELD, MARILYN Business Pi Beta Phi: Duncker Guild: American Red Cross Canteen Baseball 53 -139' -5 Cf f '? 02' Ni' 'ZZ' . , 3 --1 N- F, r Fischer Friday Gaines FISCHER. BETTY College I. VV. A.: A. VV. S. FLALITT, MARY P. Business Kappa Alpha Theta. Show FONYO, LELIA College , - Flautt Fonyo Fuhman Friedman Giessow Gilbert treasurer: Duncker Guild: A. W. S.: Quad Gamma Phi Beta, treasurer: l'hi Sigma Iota, secretary-treasurer: Spanish Club: Riding: Badminton: Basketball: W. A. A.: Red Cross Nutrition Course: Canteen FRANZEL. MELVIN Engineering Engineers' Council: A. S. M. li.. president FRIDAY, MARIORIE College Kappa Alpha Theta: Aide FUHMAN, RAY Arts and Science Sigma Chi: Baseball 54 Basketball: Riding: Quad Club: Nurses Franzel I. Bernard Kolker - chief speculator of the F Washington Wall Street, he knows his figures! uson Glaser FRIEDMAN, STERLING Business Sigma Alpha Mu, president, treasurer: Phi Eta Sigma: Student Senate: Duncker Guild: Freshman Orientation: Inter-Fraternity Council: Co-Chairman of Senior Prom Committee FUSON, GLENN University College GAINES, AUDREY Education Kappa Kappa Gamma: Y. W. C. A.: Basketball: Hockey: Red Cross: W. A. A. GIESSOW, EDWARD College HATCHET: Quad Show GILBERT. HAROLD College Kappa Alpha, president, treasurer, social chairman: Quad Show. president, stage manager: Inter-Fraternity Council, president: Freshman Orientation: Band: Drum Major: Student Senate: Homecoming Committee: Student Enrollment GLASER, DEEDY College Freshman Commission, secretary: Ternion, business manager: HATCHET, engraving editor. editor-in-chief: Red Cross: Nurses Aide, chairman, junior vice-president. president: W. A. A., hockey manager: Hockey: Basketball: Baseball: Swimming: Quad Show. principal: Student Senate: Orientation Leader: Vigilante Com- mittee: Iunior Prom Committee Iohn Blumenfeld-alias Big Iohn, the Opera- Goodrich tor, Honest Iohn, and the Wheel mainly because he is chief Election Commissioner on Harrelson campus Heob 1 1 1 Y, W' 4 GOODRICH, SYDNEY College Delta Gamma: W. A. A.: Swimming: Quad Show principal: HATCHET GOULD, MARIORIE College Gamma Phi Beta: Swimming: Thyrsus: U. N. R. A. can collection GREIMAN, FLORENCE College Alpha Chi Omega: Campus Y: Surgical Dressings: Quad Club: Red Cross Blood Bank: Nutrition: Swimming: Student Publications HALL, IUNE Business Phi Sigma Iota: Duncker Guild: W. A. A. HARRELSON, IOYCE College Delta Gamma, pledge vice-president, assistant treasurer, treasurer. president: Alpha Lambda Delta: Sophomore Honors: Ternion: Mortar Board. treasurer: Campus Y: W. A. A.: Riflery: Swimming: Badminton: Conditioning: HATCHET: War Chest: Red Cross Board: Staff Corps, Nutrition, co-chairman: Dietician's Aide, chairman: Surgical Dressings: daily chairman: Orientation sub- leader, leader: Chorus: Women's Panhellenic Council HARRISON, :AMES pmp G Z Business f W Duncker Guild ff 0 Gould Greimau Hall Harrison Harting Heideman Hermelin Hoene Holtzman HARTING, IANEY College Kappa Alpha Theta. treasurer: Mortar Board: Alpha Lambda Delta: Sophomore Honors: German Honorary: Dean's Honor List: A. W. S., president: Student Senate: Parliamentarian: Red Cross Board: W. A. A.: Basketball: Hockey: Swimming HEIDEMAN, ELIZABETH College Delta Gamma, recording secretary: Freshman Commission, vice- president: Ternion: Mortar Board: Women's Panhellenic Associa- tion, treasurer, president: Quadrangle Club, promotion manager: A. VV. S.: Student Senate, executive board: Chairman of 7th War Loan Drive: Iunior Class. secretary: Iunior Prom Committee: Senior Class, secretary: W. A. A. Board: Hockey: Basketball: Red Cross Board: Surgical Dressings: Nutrition: Blood Bank: Staff Corps: Orientation Leader: Campus Y: Board of Student Finance: 1945 Homecoming Committee HEOB, DOROTHY College Phi Mu: W. A. A.: Thyrsus HERMELIN, ARTHUR Chemical Engineer Sigma Alpha Mu: Lock and Chain: Intramurals: Flying: Rifle Club HOENE, HARRY Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon, president, treasurer: Thurtene: Intramural Basketball: Football: Softball: Swimming: Volleyball: Speedball: Student Manager of Track Team and Basketball Team: Quad Club: Thyrsus: HATCHET: STUDENT LIFE: Campus Y: Inter- Fraternity Council: Student Senate HOLTZMAN, DOROTHY Business Gamma Rho: Duncker Guild 55 1 Holekamp Horn, B. Horn, M. Hotchner lane Brown-carried the word to Senator Mc- Hum Iwano hard johns Mahon. calls signals at Mortar Board meetings lohnston Kaufman Kennedy Kern Uma 0 HOLEKAMP, EDITH IZARD, ELLEN University College Business Kappa Alpha Theta. marshal: Campus Y: Red Cross: Surgical Zeta Tau Alpha: Duncker Guild: W.A.A., Horseback Riding Dressings: Nutrition IOHNS, LUCY HORN, BETTY College Architecture Delta Delta Delta: Campus Y: Swimming: Red Cross, Nurse's Kappa Kappa Gamma, treasurer: Alpha Lambda Delta: Alpha Aide? BOWHUQ Club: Quad Sh0W Alpha Gamma. vice-president: Campus Y: Architectural Society A IOHNSTON, MARIORIE HORN, MARILYN Business College ELIOT: Duncker Guild: Red Cross Phi Mu KAUFMAN, BERNICE Social Work HOTCHNER, SELWYN B Q I Social Work Club usiness Duncl-:er Guild: Advertising Club Axuard: ELIOT. editor. business KENNEDY' ELIZABETH manager: author of Sugar n Spice College Delta Delta Delta: Eta Sigma Phi: Chorus: Quad Show, lead: HUNT' IOHN C' Thyrsus: maid of honor to HATCHET Queen Law School KERN, DOROTHY IWANO, 1osEPH College College and Pre-Medical I. W. A., secretary: Campus Y 56 Ruth Malone-has a ring and a book and a Kinsey Kipp Kiyomura Knoke reputation for saying exactly what she thinks Kolbohn Kolker Koltum Kline Krasner Lane Lazarus Latham , , , f 6 KINSEY, ANNE KOLTUN, RUBEN Fine Arts Business Sjivpganljlgppa Gamma: Quad Club: ELIOT: Student Publications: Retailing Pass-V reporter KIPP, SHIRLEY KURRE, FRED Cvllege Business Delta Gamma, rush captain: Mortar Board: Quad Club, vice- president, secretary: Chorus, president: Red Cross. Nurse's Aide Chairman: W. A. A., Swimming: Iunior Prom Committee, co- chairman: Homecoming Committee KIYOMURA, MARY College KNOKE, BETTY College Pi Beta Phi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Mortar Board: Classics honor- ary: A. W. S., president: Red Cross Board, Nurse's Aide Chair- man, senior vice-president: Freshman Orientation co-chairman: W. A. A.: Student Senate: Nurse's Aide KOLBOHN, NANCY College Delta Delta Delta: W. A. A.: Campus Y: STUDENT LIFE KOLKER, I. BERNARD Business Pi Lambda Phi, president and treasurer: Omicron Delta Kappa: Student Publications Bureau, director: Student Senate: Inter- fraternity Council: Duncker Guild, treasurer: Varsity Baseball Associated Iunior Retailers, marketing committee: Veteran's Organization KRASNER, AARON Social Work Quad Show LANE, WILLIAM Architecture Architectural Society, president: Student Senate LAZARUS, HARRY Engineering Zeta Beta Tau: Omicron Delta Kappa: Thurtene: Student Senate. co-chairman: Quad Show, business manager: Veteran's Organiza- tion: A. I. E. E., chairman: Band: Iunior Class, president LATHAM, VERA College 57 Levin Levinson Lewis Lipton Mike Levinson - guarded the red and green Liss Listmm Lomax Lonsway basket, planned Brookings lawn party LoVerde Lubbehusen Lyon Lyons LEVIN, EDGAR LOMAX, ANDREW Business Administration LEVINSON, MAIER KMIKED Business Pi Lambda Phi, treasurer, vice-president: Omicron Delta Kappa Senior Class, president: Basketball: Letterman. captain: Baseball letterman captain: Baseball coach: Duncker Guild: Intramurals. Softball: Volleyball: Football: Track: Basketball Official LEWIS. MIRIAIVI Social Work Zeta Tau Alpha: Campus Y: Social Work Club LIPTON, BEVERLY College Spanish Club: Nurses Aide: Engineers' Queen. '-I3 LISS. CALVIN Engineering Sigma Alpha Mu, president, treasurer: Pershing Rifles: Baseball A. I. E. E.: Intramural Sports LISTROM, EUNICE College I. W. A,: Alpha Lambda Delta 58 Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Thurtene: A. I. M. E.: Inter-Fraternity Council: Duncker Guild LONSWAY, MAURICE College LQVERDE, CASMIR College Sigma Alpha Epsilon. treasurer LUBBEHUSEN, LOIS College Gamma Phi Beta: Freshman Commission: Basketball: Thyrsus: ELIOT: HATCHET: Campus Y LYON, IOAN College I. W.A.: Alpha Lambda Delta: Dean's Honor Roll: Sophomore Honors: Character Research Association LYONS. MARY Architecture Delta Delta Delta: Alpha Alpha Gamma: Riding: W.A.A.i Student Senate: Architectural Society Olive Walker.-edits .literary ELIOT, has cover Maizner Malone Mankin Marting 91:1 Posslbmlles herself Matassarin Mattmann McCammon McCombs McDade McKelvey McWhirter Mecker , , , f Q4 6 MAIZNER, MARION McCAMMON, IANE Business College Gamma Rho, treasurer, vice-president, executive advisor: Duncker Guild: Thyrsus: Quad Club. dancing chorus MALON E, RUTH College Delta Gamma, recording secretary: Mortar Board, librarian: Delta Phi Alpha, president: STUDENT LIFE: HATCHET, editor: Student Senate MANKIN, HELEN Business Duncker Guild: Nurses Aide MARTIN G, LOIS Business Gamma Phi Beta: Duncker Guild: W. A. A. MATASSARIN, LEONA Social Work Gamma Rho: Phi Sigma Iota: Social Work Club MATTMANN, LORRAINE Business Phi Mu: Duncker Guild Kappa Alpha Theta: W. A. A.: Hockey: Basketball: Baseball: Y. W. C. A.: Y Bazaar: HATCHET: STUDENT LIFE: Quad Club: Red Cross: Nutrition: Chorus MCCOMBS, ANNE College Zeta Tau Alpha, president: Basketball: Campus Y: Nurse's Aide MCDADE, IUNE College Delta Gamma: National College Players: HATCHET, publicity: Thyrsus, executive board: STUDENT LIFE: Quad Show McKELVEY, ANN College Phi Mu MCWHIRTER, MINARUTH College Alpha Xi Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Red Cross. knitting and surgical dressings: Spanish Class seminar, Pan-Hel representative: Vigilante for Freshman Rules MECKER, MILDRED University College and College Delta Delta Delta, treasurer, recommendation chairman: W. A. A.: Tennis: Badminton: Archery: Basketball: Rifle Club 59 S 'Y 'J 'T '27' '25 --I Y? 5 41- - id- 'L -4? Meyer Milks Miller Molos Mundy Nelson Neuwoehner Obear Obenhaus MEYER. BETTE Law Alpha Chi Omega. rush chairman: Pan-Hel Representative: Stu- dent Senate: Ternion: Mortar Board: Alpha Lambda Delta: Red Cross. secretary: Surgical Dressings: Nurses Aide: Dietician's Aide: Basketball: Hockey: Modern Dance: Tennis: Conditioning: Riflery: Campus Y: Eta Sigma Phi: Kappa Beta Phi: Bowling: Ianuary Inn: Student Senate MILKS, WILLIAM Electrical Engineering Beta Theta Pi, treasurer. viceapresident. president, Chorister L. ff A.: Intramural Football: A.I,E.E., secretary: Inter-Fraternity Council, vice-president: Quad Show: Iunior Prom Committee: Freshman Orientation MILLER, DONALD Business Pi Lambda Phi: Veterans Club MITCHELL, MIRIAM University College Classic Language Honorary: Red Cross: Mortar Board tutor: HATCHET MOLOS, IEROME E. Engineering Pi Lambda Phi: Engineers Council: A.I, C. E. 60 Q. m-'gr Mitchell Mike Bogutskl grew a Wooley overnight Nickerson brought those pear shaped tones to the Debate Council Oberman MUNDY, WILLIAM L Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon: A. S M E Engineers Council NELSON, BETTY Business Chi Omega: Duncker Guild Campus Y NICKERSON, RITA Business Gamma Phi Beta: Alpha Lambda Delta W A A HATCHET Quad Club: Duncker Guild NEUWOEHNER, NANNETTE University College Alpha Lambda Delta Campus Y STUDENT LIFE Sophomore Honors OBEAR, WILLIAM Business OBENHAUS, OLIVER College Phi Delta Theta OBERMAN, LOIS University College Gamma Rho: Camp Betty Heideman-usually has an orchid which Paddock which she wears to Quad Show and Pan-Hel Board Meetings Plagmann Ramsey, S. ff 7946 PADDOCK, MILDRED Social Work Alpha Delta Pi: Social Work Club PARKER, IIINE University College Alpha Chi Omega, corresponding secretary: Red Cross: Archery: Mortar Board tutor: HATCI-IET PEPPES, MARTHA College PERKINS, LOWELL Business Duncker Guild PLAGMANN, ALICE College Phi Mu, secretary: Orientation: Swimming PORTNOY, ALLEN Engineering Sigma Alpha Mu, exchequer: A.S. M. E.: Student Senate: Inter- Fraternity Council: Engineers Council POWELL, FRANK Electrical Engineering Engineer's Council Parker Peppes Perkins Portnoy Powell Ramsey, C. Reardon Ritter De La Rosa RAMSEY, CECELIA College Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Lambda Delta, vice-president: Fresh- man Commission, treasurer: Ternion. secretary: Mortar Board: W. A. A.: Hockey: Swimming: Thyrsus: Women's Pan-I-Iel, vice- president: Quad Club, dancing chorus: Student Senate, secretary. co-chairman: Campus Y, co-chairman of social area: A. W. S.: Orientation sub-leader: Orientation Committee: Conditioning: STUDENT LIFE: Nurses Aide: Surgical Dressings RAMSEY, SUSAN Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, recording secretary: Quad Club, art publicity chairman: Campus Y: Archery: Iunior Prom Committee. art publicity REARDON, PATRICIA Business Gamma Phi Beta, treasurer, secretary: Thyrsus Executive Board: Quad Show: W. A. A.: Basketball: Badminton: Freshman Com- mission: Orientation: Riflery: Campus Y: HATCHET: Student Senate: Red Cross, surgical dressings. Nurse's Aide: Dancker Guild RITTER, EILEEN College Pi Beta Phi: W. A. A.: W. U. M. S.: Basketball: Y. W. C. A.: Baseball: Red Cross DE LA ROSA, FIDEL LOPEZ University College 61 e Rosenberg Rosenow Rundell Salsman Bette Knoke-covered every freshman's head, brought lunches to the students and faculty, Saltzman Schenk Schlueter Schwerdtmann and a water Cooler to the Women.S Building Selzer Siegel Shapiro Sherman ROSENBERG, MARIE SCHENK. IANET College College Gamma Rho: Alpha Lambda Delta: Sophomore Honors Chl Omega: Eta Sigma Phl SCHLUETER, ALBERT ROSENOW, LA VERNE Business College Pi Kappa Alpha: Duncker Guild: Student Senate Delta Gamma, vice-president: Mortar Board. vice-president: Kappa Delta Pi: Sophomore Honors: W. A.A. Board: Swimming SCHWERDTMANN. ISABELLE manager: Hockey: Swimming: Basketball: Softball: W. U. Nl. S.. College president: Orientation Leader: HATCHET: ELIOT: Student I. W. A.: Eta Sigma Phi. president, treasurer: Delta Phi Alpha Senate: Campus Y: Red Cross, nutrition, surgical dressings, water safety instructor: War Chest Committee: Quad Show Dancing SELZER BETTY Chorus: HATCHET Queen '-l-lg Sweetheart of Sigma Chi '-H Business Gamma Rho, treasurer, recording secretary: Student Publications RUNDELL' FLORENCE Bureau: Red Cross: Duncker Guild: Basketball Ticket Committee Fine Arts 4 1 V SIEGEL, SEYMOUR ELIOT: Art Students Association Business Sigma Alpha Mu: Duncker Guild: Asst. Ir. Retailers SALSMAN, GLORIA Collggg SHAPIRO, GERALDINE Ll ' C ll ' Gamma Rho: Alpha Lambda Delta: Sophomore Honors: Spanish mverslty 0 eg? Club: Campus Y Gamma Rho: Red Cross: STUDENT LIFE SHERMAN, CHARLOTTE SALTZMAN, GERALDINE Social Work College Social Work Club 62 29 QTY tid' .. Harry Lazarus'-spoke at Chancellor Compton's Shiell inauguration, runs back and forth between S. Senate and Quad Club lmpson Soule me SHIELL, IOHN Business Beta Theta Pi: Quad Show SHIIGI, KENNETH College SHIRLEY, MARTHA University College Kappa Kappa Gamma, president: Mortar Board: W. A. A.: Orien- tation, vice-chairman, leader: Campus Y Cabinet: Red Cross, blood bank chairman, secretary: A. W, S. treasurer: University College Representative SIEGPRIED, AUDREY College Gamma Rho SIMPSON, GLORIA College Alpha Lambda Delta: Sophomore Honors SMITH, BETTY College Delta Delta Delta: Chorus: Quad Show: Badminton: Swimming: Riding We if 3 961.5 Shiigi Shirley Siegfried Smith Smylie Sophir Speer Stout Struss SMYLIE, IAMES College SOPHIR, BETTY University College SOULE, MORIE College Pi Lambda Phi, secretary, president: Inter-Fraternity Council: Thurtene: Football, captain SPEER, FRANCES College Delta Delta Delta, chaplain, activity chairman: Y. W. C. A.: STUDENT LIFE: Chorus: Swimming: Archery: Rifle Club: Bad- minton: Tennis STOIIT, LAWRENCE Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Lock and Chain: A. I. Ch. E.: Alpha Chi Sigma STRUSS, HAROLD Engineering Theta Xi: Lock and Chain: Thurtene: Alpha Chi Sigma 63 Sutter Teel Tielkemeier Ulrich Valentine Vollmar Wahlert Walker Wallace SUTTER. NANCY College Delta Delta Delta: Freshman Commission: Ternion: Campus Y, co-president: A. W. S.: Student Senate TEEL, KENNETH College Freshman Honors: Sophomore Honors TIELKEMEIER, MELVIN Business Duncker Guild: A. F, 5 A. IVI. No. 6-ll: Association of American Accountants: D. A. V. TURLEY, RUTH College Kappa Alpha Theta, vice-president: Chorus: Red Cross, surgical dressings, nutrition. canteen: Campus Y: W. I.l.lVl. S.: W.A.A. ULRICII, BETTY College Alpha Lainlwdzi Delta: Sophomore Honors: A. I. M. E., vice president: I. VV. A.. tice-president: Red Cross: Campus Y VALENTINE, IEAN Social Work Social Work Club 6-I v -V W pf fi Turley Cecelia Ramsey-Hbcgs-lady of the Senate, and owner of a Phi elt pin, a feather cut, Waeckerle and Pepsodent smile Walsh CIM 0 VOLLMAR. LEWIS Engineering Sigma Nu: Thurtene: A. S. C. E. WAECKERLE, MARIE College I. W. A.: Campus Y Cabinet: Chorus:lRed Cross WAHLERT, MARY LOU College Q Gamma Phi Beta: Alpha Phi Delta: W. A. A.: ELIOT: Tennis: Basketball: Dancing Clulw: Hockey: Chorus: Red Cross WALKER. OLIVE College Delta Gamma: Student Senate: STUDENT LIFE, campus editor: ELIOT, editor: Chairman W. S. S. Fund Drive WALLACE. IACK College Phi Delta Theta, warden: O. D. K,: Tau Pi Epsilon. president: Campus Y, co-president: Senior Class, vice-president: Sophomore Honors WALSH, DAN Business Duncker Guild: I. IVI. A, Dorothy Brockhoif-Student Life editor who likes Weber April Fools Day, twigs, and freedom of the press. Wiuiams Wind, E. 7946 WEBER, IOHN Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Lock and Chain: Thyrsus: Student Advertising Bureau WESSEL, MARY College Gamma Phi Beta: Phi Sigma Iota: W. Y: Red Cross WILLIAMS, MARTHA Business Delta Gamma: Campus Y: Red Cross: ELIOT, business manager: A. A.: Quad Club: Campus Conditioning Wessel The window-everybody sees through it. Wind, D. Wolters WIND, DOROTHY Business Delta Delta Delta, president: Panhellenic Council: Archery: Basket- ball: Baseball: Duncker Guild: Red Cross. nutrition: Conditioning WIND, EDWIN Business Pi Kappa Alpha. vice-president: Lock And Chain: Tennis Team: Band: Interfraternity Council: Student Senate: Duncker Guild WOLTERS, AUDREY College Delta Gamma: Thyrsus: Quad Show: Chorus, Red Cross 65 Iunior Officers Diecke Murphy' Rennard Winsby Inn llh' 6 0 1,- iors nifil-'c use ol Alumni Gifts . Practical experience is gained on thc S. L. desk y- u Mi. umior KALIM Popular legend has it that the third college year is the most hec- tic. Lives, once concerned with the bare necessities of classes, study and exams, now become compli- cated by activities, honoraries and the inevitable meetings A meeting to end all meetings was the first junior Class get- together in VVilson Auditorium. liven the fossils and stuffed dino- saurs perked up their somewhat dusty heads when Gloria Nloncur and julie XVissman sang that pro- phetic Class Song- NVe're jun- iors, '-l7, '-l7 lwith gesturesj- and many a third-year big wheel winced when his name was men- tioned in the Class YVill and Prophecy. Despite such seeming levity, the class worked together to present an outstanding junior Prom, and resurrected that pleasant idea of junior Day. Although the original plan was to get all juniors dis- H4947 missed from classes on the day preceding the prom, the plan- ners had to be content with a luncheon after classes, a baseball game between the juniors and the faculty, and a junior junior Prom at Francis gym. Ed Murphy, president, and Julie Winsby, vice-president, were the brains that engineered this sudden revival of class spirit. Georgia Deicke, secretary, and Marvin Rennard, treasurer, shared the ensuing Work and glory. In fact, throughout the year a large majority ofthe class cooperated in the undertakings that rocked the campus. The juniors tell us that if it Murph and cohorts talk over the latest in proms Weren't for them the seniors never would have thought of the idea of having Senior Week and the outdoor Senior Prom, but thatls an argument that probably Will not be carried over until next year. Still gabbing The bunch takes to the Q-X to revitalize now-huskey tonsils 67 Frances Becker - helped wield the ax on Hatchet. photogenic member of Ternion AACH, ROY Engineering A. S. M. E.: Baseball ASHBALIGH, DOROTHY IEAN College CALI55 0 Pi Beta Phi: W.A.A.: Quad Show, Publicity Committee BALSON, LOIS College Gamma Phi Beta: Hockey: Basketball: Red Cross: Thyrsus Campus Y BARBER, IEANNE Architecture Alpha Alpha Gamma: Architectural Society BEEBE, NANCY College Delta Gamma: Basketball BENERT, FRANCES College BERGER, ALLEN EDWARD Business Sigma Chi: Basketball: Baseball: Assistant Sports Editor ELIOT: Duncker Guild BERGER, PEGGY College Kappa Alpha Theta: Red Cross: Quad Club BICKEL, IACQUELINE SUE College Zeta Tau Alpha: Riding Club Manager: Softball Captain Swimming Club: Hockey Captain: Basketball, Varsity Team Quad Show: Hockey Varsity: Historian, Z. T. A.: Vice-presi dent Z. T. A.: W. A. A. Board BIERMAN, SHIRLEY Business Gamma Rho: Duncker Guild: Chorus BOARDMAN, BETTYE College Phi Mu, president: Pan-Hel representative: Badminton: Soft ball: Swimming: Basketball, W.A. A.: Campus Y: Student Senate representative BOOKER, HAROLD C. Business Veterans Association: Duncker Guild: Hatchet Post, Finance Officer BOWMAN, SALLY LOU Ka pa Kappa Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta . Lgollege IW B Tcl-Lie QERTM. ,Qeosfffff gf USIHQSS BROMAN, MARILYN LOUISE College Alpha Chi Ome a, musician: Badminton: Basketball: Condi tioning: Modern llDance: Archery Aach Ashbaugh Balson Barber Beebe Benert Berger, A. Berger, P. Bickel Bierman Boardman Booker Bowman Bretch Broman 1 une waltzed through Thyrsus Quaid Show and Pan Hel Mary scribbled her way. through A. W. S. meetings f fl kart and Mary Wiederholdt W7 11119477 BRON, LEONORA College BROWN, UDELL CALVIN Business and Pre-Legal Tau Kappa Epsilon. president, vice-president: Alpha Phi Omega, secretary, treasurer: Omicron Delta Kappa, secretary- treasurer: Lock 5 Chain: Baseball: Debate: Student Senate: Interfraternity Council: Duncker Guild BURKART, IUNE College Kappa Kappa Gamma: Freshman Commission, vice-president: Ternion: Thyrsus, president: W. A. A.: Bowling, chairman: A. W. S.: STUDENT LIFE: Women's Panhellenic, rushing chairman: Student Senate: Secretary of Class, Sophomore year CAIN, MIRIAM E, College Zeta Tau Alpha: Alpha Lambda Delta: Sophomore Honors. Eta Sigma Phi: Red Cross, A. I. M. E. CALLAHAN, ANN PATRICIA College Gamma Phi Beta CAMPBELL, PAUL M. College CAPLAN, MARILYN College Gamma Rho, athletic chairman: Campus Y: Basketball: Soft- ball: Modern Dance: STUDENT LIFE: Red Cross CATANZARO, RUDY E. College Sigma Chi, secretary: Tau Pi Epsilon: Dean's Honor List: Student Senate: Campus Y: Gamma Delta, Treasurer: War Bond Committee CERF, RUTH E. College CHOUTEAU, PIERRE PHILLIP Colle e 9 Track Team: Water Polo: Swimming CLIFTON, CAROLYN College Gamma Phi Beta: Conditioning: Badminton: Thyrsus: ELIOT COCHRAN, SHIRLEY Business Gamma Phi Beta: A. W. S.: W. A.A., president: Hockey: Basketball: Badminton: Bowling: Softball: Quad Show: Orien- tation leader: Dunckex' Guild CALOVINI, GLORIA College Campus Y: Bowling Club: I. W. A. COHEN, CHARLES College CRAMER, MICHAEL WILLIAM Business Alpha Phi Omegra: Campus Y: Duncker Guild: Varsity Track Team: Fencing eam Bron Brown Burkart Cain Callahan Campbell Caplan Catanzaro Cerf Chouteau Clifton Cochran Calovini Cohen Cramer ,4-?, if 'vig Q I 45 3 'A-9 ' 'C' w-.4 ir 'VN tl' 'f' 7 'TS T?s ,qi 1 :Pg wi .95 TT 70 i 4-Q Ioye Siroky-hawked Ternion. swings a wicked stick on the hockey Held CALM 0 CRLIICKSHANK, IOHN W., IR. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma: Campus Y: Engineers' Council: A. I. Ch. E. DEICKE, GEORGIA College Kappa Kappa Gamma: Ternion, president: A. W. S.: Student Senate: W. A. A., vice-president: Basketball, varsity: Hockey. varsity: HATCHET: Red Cross, motor corps chairman: Orientation DILLEY, GLEN E. College Hatchet Legion Post DODGE, ANNE CAROLINE College I. W. A.: Alpha Lambda Delta: Student Senate: Spanish Club: W. A. A.: Basketball: Hockey: Quad Club DUNBAR, MARTHA College Pi Beta Phi, treasurer: Alpha Lambda Delta: Freshman Com- mission, secretary: Hockey: Basketball: Baseball: Swimming: ELIOT: Student Senate, secretary: A. W. S.: W. A. A. board, secretary, social chairman: Quad Club DUNNEBACKE, THELMA College W. A. A., secretary: McMillan Hall House Council: Basket- ball. varsity: Hockey: Baseball: Quad Club EARLE, ELEANORA College Gamma Phi Beta: Quad Show principal. '45-'46: Homecoming gueen '-15: Badminton: Tennis: Archery: HATCHET: ELIOT: horus ELLIOTT, DONNA LEE Retail School Kappa Alpha Theta: W. A. A.: Canteen work: Duncker Guild: U. S. O. hostess ELLIOTT, PAT College Delta Gamma: Hockey: Baseball: Swimming: Basketball: Bad- minton ESHLEMAN, NORMA BERNICE Business Administration Zeta Tau Alpha EVANOFF, ALEXANDER College Phi Delta Theta, social chairman, historian: Y cabinet: Debate council FALKNOR, MARGARET College MacMurray College. l and 2 FORBES, BILLY IUNE College Campus Y: Chorus FALMON, HELEN MARIA Business Administration FELDAKER, MAURI College I.M.A.: Dean's Honor Roll: Campus Y: R.O.T.C. Cruickshank Deicke Dilley Dodge Dunbar Dunnebacke Earle Elliott, D. Elliott, P. Eshleman Evanoff Falknor Forbes Faymon Feldaker l- Ioan Goldstein-has a rainbow collec tion of hairbands, a professor for a father, and a place on Y and Thyrsus boards. H4947 FINK, SHIRLEE Social Work School Gamma Rho: STUDENT LIFE: Social Work Club: Chorus FISHER, MARVIN, IR. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon. treasurer: Phi Eta Sigma FORESTER, GLORIA IEAN Business Administration Delta Gamma: Quad Show, principal 46: Basketball: Campus Y: Baseball FRANGOULIS, IONNY College Alpha Chi Omega: Quad Club board: Thyrsus board: Chorus board: Quad Show FRANKLIN, IOY College FRELIND, BETTY LOU College FREUND, IOAN B. College Spanish Club FRITON, EDWIN E. Engineering Sophomore honor student: Student member of A. I. E.E A. I. E. E., social chairman, Engineer's Council representative FUQUA, ROGER Business Administration Duncker Guild, president FOSTER, EUGENE A. College Pi Lambda Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Pi Epsilon: Lock and Chain: Student Publications Bureau: Student Senate: Inter fraternity Council GERBOTH, RENATE College Zeta Tau Alpha: Delta Phi Alpha, president: Sophomore honors: Chorus: Spanish Club: Nurses Aide GESSERT, ROBERT Engineering Phi Eta Sigma, vice-president: Lock and Chain: Student Senate: Engineer's Council: I. M. A., treasurer: A. I. E. E. GHERTNER, ANNETTE College Gamma Rho: Social Work GITT, STANLEY A. Business Administration Duncker Guild GODBOLD, ADAH Club College I. W. A., president, Dance Club Fink Fisher Frangoulis Franklin Freund, I. Friton Foster Gerboth Ghertner Gitt Forester Freund, Fuqua Gessert Godhold B Georgia Deicke and Iulie Winsby- athletic twosome, junior class officers with the Ternion touch to activities Cfdrid 0 GOLDEN. ELIZABETH College Bradley Polytechnic Institute: Campus Y GGLDSTEIN, IOAN College Phi Sigma Iota, president: Ternion: Thyrsus, board: Campus Y. cabinet GORDON . IANIS College Pi Beta Phi: W. A. A.: ELIOT: Quad Club GRAF, MARY Social Work Independent Womens Association: W.A.A.: R.O. T. C. Band: Social Work Club GRAFE, MIRIAM Business Gamma Phi Beta: Freshman Commission: W.A.A.: Hockey: Basketball: Softball: Badminton: Bowling: Tennis: Quad Show: Duncker Guild: Orientation: Womens Panhellenic: Student Senate: Deans Honor List: Red Cross GREEN. THELIVIA Business Administration GREENE, VIRGII. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, vice-president GRIMES. IANE College Riding: W. A. A. HANDLAN, VIRGINIA College Pi Beta Phi: Deans Honor Role: Badminton: Red Cross, surgi- cal dressings: Nutrition: Quad Show: Canteen HANSON, BOBBIE University College Pi Beta Phi: W. U. M. S., president: Quad Show: Campus Y: EIN. A. A.: Badminton: Hockey: Basketball: Red Cross. Canteen orps HARTWEIN, MARTHA Business Alpha Chi Omega: Chorus: Duncker Guild: Associated Retailers: Campus Y HASKINS, SARA College W.A.A.: Hockey: Basketball: Baseball: STUDENT LIFE: Red Cross: Campus Y HAZELTON, IOHN Business Delta Psi: Thyrsus: Quad Show HEINRICHSMEYER, ANITA College Delta Gamma: Ternion: HATCHET, class editor: ELIOT. literary editor: W. U. M. S., vice-president: Red Cross, staff corps chairman: Badminton: Swimming: Conditioning: Basket- ball: Chorus: W.A.A.: Orientation: HATCHET Queen '46 HEUERMAN, LORRAINE University Colle e Chorus: Arts Students Association Golden Goldstein Gordon Graf Grafe Green Greene Grimes Handlan Hanson Hartwein Haskins Hazelton Heinrichsmeyer Heuerman H4947 HIRSCH, IEANNE Social Work Pat Moore--new guardian of the 45 degree angle law, and W. A A point collector Alpha Lambda Delta: Red Cross. nurse's aide HOBBS, NANCY College Delta Delta Delta: Horseback Riding HOGELAND, ANNE Fine Arts Alpha Gamma Delta: Goucher College, Baltimore, Md.: Uni versity of North Carolina HOFFER, MARILYN IA Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta: Cam HOLT, BETTE Social Work YNE pus Y: Thyrsus Alpha Chi Omega: W. A. A.: Chorus HOYT, MARILYN Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta: Chorus: A, S. A.: Quad Club INGLIS, RUTH College IZARD, CARLETON F. Business and Pre-Legal Sigma Chi: Duncker Guild: Hatchet Post IACOBSON, ELLEN College IORSTAD, MEREDITH College Phi Mu: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Phi Alpha: Badminton Softball: Swimming: W. A. A.: Nutrition: Nurse's Aide Thyrsus: Student Senate: Horseback Riding: Quad Show IURGENS, HARRIET IRENE College Chorus KATZIF, HELAINE College Wisconsin University: Campus Y: Thyrsus KAUFFMAN, RUTH University College Horseback Riding KAUSLER, DONALD H. College Phi Eta Sigma KIRBY, EDITH LOUISE Social Work Delta Delta Delta, vi Social Work Club Hirsch Hoifer Inglis Iorstad Kauffman ce-president, pledge trainer: Campus Hobbs Holt lzard Iurgens Kausler Hogeland Hoyt Iacobson Katzif Kirby 35 5- ,gon asv., --s Q.. C7 fs .- -4' ,. fin' is 74 of -Q-0' ?' IP fi S-I f 'D H' gl 'Y i H rv' 9 Dick Hetlege-taciturn boss of the build 'em up and tear 'em down Quad Show and Thyrsus gang. Works be- hind the scenes Kfddfi 0 KLAYER, PALILINE Social Work Zeta Tau Alpha: Campus Y KLING, GLORIA MAY Retailing Gamma Rho: Phi Sigma Iota: Associated Iunior Retailers: Duncker Guild KLINGELLROEFER, BETTY SYLVIA University College I. W. A. KRAUTHEIM, VIRGINIA University College Delta Gamma: Ternion: Hocke: Basketball: Badminton: Swimming. assistant manager: Sogtball: Tennis: HATCHET: Student ife: Campus Y: W. S. S. F. captain: Quad Show: Chorus: Surgical dressings: Staff Corps KOERTEL. GEORGE WILLIAM Business Softball: Football: Gym instructor: Veterans Association: Hatchet Post, vice commander: Duncker Guild: Association of Iunior Retailers KUNCE, HENRY W. College Pi Kappa Alpha: A. S. C. E.: Campus Y: Veterans Assocla tion: I. M. A. KURTH, VIRGINIA College I. W, A.: Gamma Phi Delta: Campus Y KUSCH, MARGARET Business Pi Beta Phi: Duncker Guild: Campus Y: Thyrsus LEHMAN, MARILYN Business Pi Beta Phi: Hockey: WUMS: Badminton: Duncker Guild Association of Iunior Retailers: Campus Y: W.A. A. LEONG, WING Y. Engineering A. S. M. E., secretary: Engineers Council, junior class repre sentative LIEBREICH, IULIA KERN Fine Arts LINGEMMAN, FRANCES Business Alpha Xi Delta: Hockey: Basketball: Badminton: Swimming Chorus: W. A. A.: Duncker Guild: Red Cross: Surgical Dress ings: Modern Dance LOHRER, VIRGINIA College Delta Gamma: STUDENT LIFE: Chorus LUEDERS, BEVERLY Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi. treasurer: ELIOT, fashion editor: A.S.A. MARTY, MELVA College I. W.A.: Gamma Delta: STUDENT LIFE Klayer Kling Klingellroefef Krauthcim Koertel Kunce Kurth Kusch Lehman Leong Liebreich Lingeman Lohrer Lueders Marty Ruth Willmarth - imported Student Life editor from Evanston, Ill. Sings in the Thyrsus choir, blue pencils Hatchet. and loafs on Alumni rock H4947 MARX, IANE ELLEN College I. W. A., treasurer: Phi Sigma Iota: Campus Y: A. W. S.: W. A. A.: Red Cross McDANIEL, IEAN Business Campus Y: Duncker Guild: Association of Iunior Retailers MEGEL, MARY IANE Business Gamma Phi Beta: Dean's Honor List: Sophomore Honors: Chorus: Duncker Guild: W. A. A.: Thyrsus MEIER, GILBERT W. College MENGEL, WILLIAM EDWARD Engineering Sigma Pi: A. S. M. E. MESINGER, ODETTE Fine Arts MESLOH, MERILYN M. Business Delta Delta Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Chorus: Red Cross: Duncker Guild, secretary MILLER, EVA CAROLYN College I. W. A.: Campus Y: Quad Show: Archery: Red Cross MING, SUSAN College Pi Beta Phi MOEHLMANN, MERYL College Pi Beta Phi, president: Badminton, manager: Panhellenic, sec retary: ELIOT: Basketball: Red Cross Drive MOEHLMANN, NATALIE College Delta Delta Delta, social chairman: Freshman Commission: Campus Y, co-chairman religious area, co-chairman member- ship social area MONCUR, GLORIA I. College Kappa Alpha Theta: W. A. A., Hockey, Basketball: Red Cross. surgical dressings, motor corps: Chorus: Quad Club MOORE, PATRICIA College Pi Beta Phi: Freshman Commission: W. A. A., Swimming, Basketball, Hockey-varsity, Horseback-riding: A. W. S., treas- urer: McMillan Hall, president: Pan-Hell: Red Cross: surgical dressings, Nurse's Aide , MORRIS, ZELDA College Zeta Tau Alpha: Campus Y: International Relations Club MURPHY, EDWARD E., IR. College Beta Theta Pi, president: Phi Eta Sigma: Thurtene, treasurer: Omicron Delta Kappa: Iunior Class, president: HATCHET, business manager: Student Senate, treasurer: Interfraternity Council, treasurer: Freshman Orientation fco-chairmanl Com- mittee: Debate: Thyrsus: Quad Show: Sophomore Honors: Dean's Honor List Marx McDaniel Megel Meier Mengel Mesinger Mesloh Miller Ming Moehlmann, M. Moehlmann, N. Moncur Moore Morris Murnhv .VF c. f. ,-Q ...img aw 'X' ' Q, 5 an-rg 5. 'lf pa ' . .Q 4'-Q George Murray-leader of the Union now movement - likes fried chicken. blondes. brunettes and red heads CKQJJ 0 MURRAY, GEORGE E., IR. Business Beta Theta Pi, vice-president: Student Senate: STUDENT LIFE: American Legion, commander: Veterans Association: president: Pershing Rifles: Quad Club: Intramural Sports: Inter- fraternity Council: Gold Diggers Ball, jack NEUER, NANCY ANN Business Duncker Guild: Red Cross: Campus Y NICHOLAS, NANCY College Alpha Xi Delta: W.A.A.. Hockey: Campus Y: Red Cross: Orientation: Panhellenic O'NElL. CHARLES BERNARD, IR. Business Tau Kappa Epsilon. pledge guide PALCIEFF, GEORGE Engineering PARSONS, BERNICE University College Gamma Phi Beta: Hockey: Badminton: Basketball: Riding: Bowling: Chorus PARTNEY, EVELYN Business I. W. A.: Bowling: W. A. A. PECK, NEDRA Business Gamma Phi Beta: W. A. A.: Hockey: Basketball: Bowling: Badminton: ELIOT: Thyrsus: Red Cross: Campus Y: Quad Club: Dean's Honor List: Duncker Guild PISTOR, CLAIRE Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta: Thyrsus: Chorus: A. S.A.: Quad Club PLATTNER, ALICE R. Business Gamma Rho, secretary and president: Duncker Guild: Quad Club '45 RAITHEL, MARILYN Business RAMEL, BOBBY Business Pi Beta Phi: Duncker Guild: Associated Iunior Retailers REED, LYLE Fine Arts Chorus REH, MARY Fine Arts REID, NEWTON H. Pre-Medicine Campus Y Murray Neue: Nicholas O'Neil Palcielf Parsons Partney Peck Pistor Plattner Raithel Ramel Reed Reh Reid H4947 Ed Murphy--brief-case carryin', bow tie wearin B. M. O. C. with a talent for making money talk SHEEHAN, WALTER F., IR. Business SELKIRK, LOIS IUNE College I. W. A.: Campus Y: STUDENT LIFE SCHWARZ, NANCY IANE College Kappa Alpha Theta: Hockey, varsity: Baseball: Student Senate: Chorus: Quad Show: Red Cross: Tennis SCHLIMACHER, SHIRLEY R. Social Work Social Work Club SCHLILENBURG, H. W. Engineering Beta Theta Pi: Baseball: Track: Sr. Intramural Manager: A. S. C. E., vice-president SCHNELL, EDWARD B. College SCHNEIDER, MAXINE University College Gamma Rho: Conditioning: Dancing: Basketball: Campus Y SCHLEIFFARTH, DON Engineering Sigma Chi: Baseball: Water Polo: ELIOT, sports editor: STUDENT LIFE SCHIFF, MARTHA College University of Illinois 1, 2 SARTORILIS, RUTH MARIE Business Zeta Tau Alpha: Campus Y: Duncker Guild ROSS, RONALD Business Pi Lambda Phi. secretary: R. O. T. C., commanding officer ROSENTHAL, HENRIETTA Business RIORDAN, MARY - ' Fine Arts RENNARD, MARVIN Pre-Medicine Zeta Beta Tau, treasurer '45: Iunior Class, treasurer: Inter- fraternity Council: Campus Y SHER, DONALD I. College Dean's Honor Roll, '46: Campus Y, chairman Public AEair's Area: R. O. T. C.: Student Senate Sheehan Selkirk Schwarz Schumacher Shulenburg Schnell Schneider Schleilfarth Schiff Sartorius Ross Rosenthal Riordan Rennard Sher - s ff? .47 x f D991 9 5 9' Nl ,Q 1 'Db '33' S7 9.-Q we 4.9 'G' Al Berger-Thurtene candidate for man most likely to wind up using Sloan's liniment, especially during the basketball season CVM 0 SIMON, MURIEL College Gamma Rho: Spanish Club SINDELAR, BETTY ANN University College Pi Beta Phi: Chorus: Nutrition: HATCHET: Western College, Oxford. Ohio SIPPY, W. A. College Beta Theta Pi, archivist: R. O. T. C.: Band: Quad Club SIROKY, IOYE LOIS University College Ternion, business manager: W. A. A.: Basketball: Archery: Hockey: Swimming: Badminton: Baseball: Conditioning: Rid- ing Club: ELIOT, exchange editor: Quad Club: Campus Y: Band: Nurses Aide: Surgical Dressings: Water Carnival: Spanish Club: WUMS. president: DePauw University, Green- castle. Indiana SMITH, WILMA Fine Arts STEAD, MARGARET IEAN College Delta Gamma. song leader: W. A. A.: Chorus: HATCHET Queen 545: Red Cross: Quad Show, principal '46 STEIN, IULIETTE ILENE A. S.A., co-social chairman, secretary: Thyrsus: Campus Y: Fine Arts Quad Show SWARM, RICHARD LEE College Phi Delta Theta, secretary: Tau Pi Epsilon: Dean's Honor Roll 315: Student Senate: Interfraternity Council: Chorus: Cam- pus Y. cabinet TARRANT, SARA ANN College Pi Beta Phi: Hockey: Chorus: ELIOT THOMAS, BETTY University Colle e Kappa Kappa gamma: Hockey: Campus Y: WUMS: Thyrsus: Basketball: Red Cross THOMPSON, CONNIE University College THUENEN, CHARLOTTE Architecture Kappa Kappa Gamma, secretary: Alpha Alpha Gamma: Archi- tectural Society, treasurer: Basketball: Red Cross TRAVIS, ANNE FIELDING College Pi Beta Phi: Freshman Commission: Ternion: W.A.A.. treasurer: Hockey: Softball: Basketball: Freshman Orienta- tion. chairman: Campus Y: Red Cross: Student Senate. Quad Club: ELIOT VEIT. HARVEY College Track WEISLER, PAUL I. Business Tau Kappa Epsilon: Al ha Phi Omega, president, vice-presi- dent: Student Senate: Gjampus Y cabinet: Thyrsus: Duncker Guild Simon Sindelar Sippy Siroky Smith Stead Stein Swarm Tarrant Thomas Thompson Thuenen Travis Veit Weisler Anne Travis, Anita Heinrichsmeyer and lean Whitehouse-Anne has the right to say Uncle Doug, Anita answers to name of Queenie these days, and lean gets a kick out of Quad show H4947 VISSER, IENNIE CLAIRE Social Work VOEGELI, ROSEMARY Business Delta Gamma: W.A.A.: Thyrsus: Red Cross: HATCHET: ELIOT: Quad Show: Chorus VOHS, MARIE College Gamma Phi Beta: Badminton: Basketball: Thyrsus: STUDENT LIFE: HATCI-IET VOLLMER, BETTY Fine Arts Phi Mu: A. S. A., social chairman: ELIOT WAGNER, VIRGINIA WOERMAN Universit College Delta Gamma: W. A. A.: Swimming: Hockey, varsity: Basket- ball: Conditioning: WUMS: ELIOT: Campus Y: Surgical Dressings: Water Carnival WALKER, DOROTHY IANE College I. W. A.: W. A. A., swimming: Campus Y: STUDENT LIFE, news editor: I-IATCHET: SUMMER SCHOOL NEWS, editor WALTERS, SARAH IACQUELINE College WASSALL, VIRGINIA LEE College Alpha Lambda Delta: Spanish Club, treasurer: Campus Y WASSERMAN, WILLIAM Business Pi Lambda Phi: Duncker Guild: University of Illinois WENOM, IEAN MAE Retailing Sigma Rho Tau: Duncker Guild: Associated Iunior Retailers: Fontbonne College WHITE, EVELYN College Kappa Kappa Gamma: Ternion: Hockey, varsity: Basketball, varsity: Baseball: W.A.A. board: Basketball, manager: Stu- dent Senate: HATCHET: Quad Club: Red Cross: ELIOT, publicity manager: Duncker Guild: Campus Y WI-IITEHOUSE, IEAN College Delta Gamma, treasurer: Ternion: Phi Sigma Iota: HATCHET, assistant editor: W. A.A. board, swimming manager: Campus Y: Hockey: Basketball: Red Cross: Quad Show WHITLOCK, MELBA Fine Arts ' WICKER, DONA IO Business Alpha Xi Delta: Hockey: Basketball: Badminton: Swimming: Horseback Riding: Softball: W.A.A.: Campus Y: Quad Show '46: Duncker Guild: Red Cross: Surgical Dressings WIEDERHOLDT, MARY College Pi Beta Phi, rush captain: Freshman Commission, president: Ternion. secretary: W. A. A., Badminton, Basketball, Baseball: Chorus: Quad Show: A,W. S., point system chairman: Red Cross board: Campus Y: Student Senate Visser Voegeli Vohs Vollmer Wagner Walker Walters Wassall Wasserman Wenom White Whitehouse Whitlock Wicker Wiederholdt at '09- r of , i v 'QI'-wiv' : L? ' ' ?iv'?: -QE' . N. ,wit x. ,- I g . J- . jg :2 14 j jf-a - - -.13-sig sg: ,A 'B-.H '5- .. ,. Q, ' E ' :.t:':'?.fQ - if YP' xg, 'R ringer! T1 :S 13219015- .': ' -fl. - 1 ,ii i vi 'Z' , 1' V7 nv' Bill Brown-best oiled tonsils at bas- ketball games. Gave weed queen candi- dates the once over Cfom 0 H4947 WILLIAMS, ANNE BROWNING College Campus Y cabinet: A. W. S., publicity chairman: W. A. A. WILLMARTH, RUTH ANN College Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Ternion: Student Senate: I-IATCHET, copy editor: STUDENT LIFE. manag- ing editor WIMER, IANICE University College Pi Beta Phi: D. A. A., Swimming, Conditioning WINSBY, JULIE College Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Lambda Delta, president: Ternion, treasurer: Iunior Class, vice-president: A. W. S., secretary: Student Senate, corresponding secretary: Spanish Club: W. A. A., tennis manager: Hockey: Basketball: Badminton: Tennis: Red Cross: Quad Club WISSMAN, IULIE College Kappa Alpha Theta: Ternion: A. W. S.: Red Cross board: Panhellenicz Quad Club: Chorus: W. A. A., Hockey, Basket- ball, Baseball. Badminton: Surgical Dressings: Orientation sub- leader WRIGHT, TRAVIS IAY Engineering Theta Xi. president: Baseball: A. S. M. E. YOUNG, MARY DEANE Business Kappa Alpha Theta YOUNG, RUTH Fine Arts A. S. A., treasurer: Gamma Rho ZUBER. CATHERINE I. College Alpha Chi Omega Williams Willmarth Wimer Winsby Wissman Wright Young, M. Young, R. Zubei' Hilarious, ain't it? 32555 'QV' Q -Ns , 5 -' 9 E l . 5 i ., . , i i 3 X -,u 12 gm ,fl ,tt b NN Q 1' fx fader . worm I ,, , ,e i si 10' 5 4 1.9 ws? S , ' li Jwipiald my .. Qsgglsvf , z. Honorary degrees were presented to these gentlemen . . . Lazarus speaks . . . Student ffemalel Life . . . What'll I bid? . . . Industry . . . The Q-X was never like this . . .These bridge games . . . Romance and soft music . . . Dorm life tempo . . .This bridge game's just beginning 81 Sophomore Officers President Ed Lansch, Treasurer Dick Hetlage 52,0 OWLOPQ C!6L5f5 A sophomore says XVebster is a second year student. But what Mr. XV. didn't say is that a sophomore is a freshman with brains - a I-Iilltopper who has climbed the hill - in short, a Joe who has arrived and knows it, son! A bunch of eager beavers with an Oh, come now Junior attitude, the Sophs are the joining class on campus. They join organizations, they join in all the fun, and they join together in looking upon the Freshies as way down there, on juniors as not even there, and on Seniors, as old fog- gies who used to be there. They're the Greeks with the shiniest pins on campus, the kids with that collegiate air. Their strollers have that walked in look, their saddles have that walked over look, and their argyles are knit by hand. In and out of class, up and down the Quad, the sophs are the cocky campus characters. They're the familiar faces at the basketball games, the perennial ticket buyers, the tradi- tional prom trotters-in short the students who seem to get around. Sophomore women always show up for pictures Sophomore Officers: Vice-President Sidney Lite Secretary Helen McGavran , ,r,fQ4 They've got a basket throwing prexy by the name of Lanche, a Lite for vice- presidentg a peppy imported secretary from India called Helen McGavrang and an expert knocker apart of stage sets, Richard QDickj Hetlage, for treasurer. They're the kids who Come early and stay late, who aren't afraid to admit they're ambitious, and who always man- age to get things done. One the go, in the know they're last year's Alpha Lambda Deltas and Phi Eta Sigmas, and this year's Frosh Commission and Lock and Chainers. And the secret of their sue- cess is the same as Madame Pompadorels -PERSONALITY. I l x, , l'fls' Y' 7 .XV NX Shaughnessy and friends worry over the rules Bibles, beanies, books and burdens-that's what makes a campus freshman. Don't do this, but remember that! Get this straight, and wear that hat! Such are the commands, orders, and F.O.C. f Freshman Orientation Comniitteej communiques which befuddled frosh scurry to obey during the first few frenzied weeks on Hilltop. And what does the average frightened fresh- man with the brand new saddles and the bright plaid socks learn during the first weary weeks? He fx X is An How to make use of the Freshman Bible J U V855 IWLULVL ULZ55 learns that Crow is a building not a bird, that January lnn is an organization not a Competitor of Graham's, and that the shortest distance between Bush and the Q-X is via a tunnel. He discovers that there are almost as many or- ganizations on campus as there are deans and he can't remember the names of any of them. And he finds that the quickest way to go broke is to say yes to every ticket, subscription, and book seller on campus. Freshmen look happy but wary 84 Freshmen smile even when they wait for food 4949 He buys a ticket to the Freshman Mixer and is then afraid to dance, and he takes the advice of the BMOC's and signs up but doesn't show up for every activity on campus. And if he violates a rule he Ends himself in freshman court. He learns that Max Schulman was rightethe basic aim of everybody he meets is to make him a Well-rounded out personality. And the only Q-X practice stars early thing he seems to develop is a vocabulary which doesn't resemble any lexicon Noah ever scribbled. To Felix Freshman and Freshman Flora a 'lwheeln is a character who runs the show something like a BTO Cbig time operatorj -and a tool is another Way of expressing what he is now, but just wait until '-l-9. There'll be some changes made l ! l Freshman Officers Ellis, Rottman, Downs, Lohr 85 0 , 4 .Xr xi. 'Q-SN if . 1' in-..,, h k -M- B+:-.,.l tu. .... p , 5 ACTIVITIES Cz! fda? fo C-0-ojae'-milieu The twelve o'clock whistle blows, and the VVashington University campus is transformed into an academic Coney Island. Great hordes of students bask in the Quadrangle green while other multitudes dash to the nearest exit to get away from it all. Other students with big ambitions and little appetites grab a bite of bully beef in the Commons or at the VV. B. and hasten to lose their heart and soul in their favorite activity. g With one eye on the clock and the other on an honorary these students toil away the hours in the Student Life office, or over on the Thyrsus stage. Athletic amazons burn up the hockey Held, while every house on Fraternity Row lays plans to win the latest intra- mural trophy. y This is that celebrated extra-curricular part of college life-where students find some meaning in the words of the Alma Mater, and have an opportunity to experiment in the pattern of living. The Betty Grables of tomorrow may be kicking a leg in the Quad Show chorus, while an American Somerset Maugham may be scribbling a story for Eliot. The Hilltop activity world is a work-shop for the careerist of tomorrow. 87 .K , tv Worfar gow Nlortar Boards in this case do not mean graduation or degrees, butbrains, activity, and ability. These caps with the long tassels mark the fourteen l9-l5- lo senior B. XV. U. Cs. Mortar Board has for its task the rather ambitious program Hof develop- ing a higher type of college women. This it does by setting a scholarship requirement of at least three-tenths of a point above the campus average. Further, there are definite standings in the activity field which must be ful- filled. The members must exhibit a good deal of that intangible quality, leadership. Leadership, service, and scholarship are the three ideals of the organization. This year's Mortar Board printed its usual indispensable Mortar Board Cal- endar, and sponsored a phenomenal, profitable Gold Diggers' Ball. Something new was added to Mortar Board's already busy schedule-a series of study help sessions and a permanent tutoring service. The purpose of these sessions was to teach students, particu- larly freshman and veterans, how to study, and to give useful hints to those students who were doing poorly in the standard Liberal Arts curricula. The aim of the entire Nlortar Board pro- gram was the elimination of cheating on campus by making it unnecessary for students to cheat. lane Brown. president First Row: Kipp, Gauss. Second Row: Malone, Harrelson, Brown, Rosenow, Dellande. Third Row: Brockholf, Knoke, Ramsey, Meyer. Fourth Row: Heideman, Shirley First Row: Levinson, Lazarus, Blumenfeld, I 1 l . l Thomas, Walace, Kolker. Second Row: Iensen, Murphy, Finan, Fischer, Brown, Martin. micron mega Jaw. In a school full of honoraries of every type, Omicron Delta Kappa today ranks highest among the awards bestowed upon men of abil- ity. An honorary for senior men with a national organization, O. D. K. manages to concern itself intimately with Washington af- fairs, to make its influence felt in many ways. The fraternity wins the respect and affection of the campus, not because of its high re- quirements and ideals, though it has these, but because of its long services and outstanding leader- ship through the years since its founding. A Long concerned with aiding the incoming freshman, O. D. K. in co-operation with A. W. S. and Student Senate puts out the Fresh- man Bible and assumes charge of the difficult orientation program. Reduced to four student mem- bers bythe war, O. D. K. initiated six new members in January as well as two faculty members. A second initiation was also held the first part of May. The nucleus . . . Lazarus, Martin, Blumenfeld, Thomas V , , ' , X 89 f f jAlfLI f8lfL8 For several years after its founding, Thur- tene, junior men's honorary, was an entirely secret organization. No one knew who be- longed to Thurtene except the members them- selves and nothing appeared on the Thurtene page in I-latchets of those years except the traditional sign of the skull and cross-bones. lt's no secret now, however, who the thirteen activity men are who form the organization. Far from sitting back after initiation, with coat open, and playing with their various keys, these honor men keep their key chains jingling by dashing from one activity to another. Once a year they converge and sponsor a terrific, tremendous, super-collossal funquotej carnival e and if it doesn't rain or snow or blow up a wind storm it usually is a terrific, tremendous and super-collossal affair. Thurtene's other claim to fame lies in its awe-inspiring initiations, when a wonderful time is had by all except the neophytes. 90 Front Row: Blumenfeld, Hewitt, Mur phy, Lazarus. Second Row: Hoff Gremp, Covington Lee Hall, full of potential Thurteners ernion The business of Ternion, junior women's honorary, is to compile a directory of Hilltopper's phone num- bers that will be more complete than any fraternity row wolf's little black book. And that's some task. Selling for 25 cents, Ternion is Without a doubt the most useful publication on campus. The local chapter of lota Phi Kappa, Ternion selects its new mem- bers each year from the crop of ac- tivity wise sophomores. To be eligi- ble for Ternion, a girl must have a grade point average of at least l.Z and be a leader in two campus activities. MEMBERS, 1 9-15-46 Frances Becker Ioye Siroky Iune Burkart Anne Travis Georgia Deicke Evelyn White Ioan Goldstein Mary Wiederholdt Anita Heinrichsmeycr Ruth Willmarth Virginia Krautheim Iulie Winsby IU-lie Wissman Above: Officers: Iulie Winsby, vice-president: Ioye Siroky, business manager Mary Wiederholdt, secretary: Georgia Deicke, president Below: lust what I needed! W 17 ex' First Row: Heinrichsmeyer, Wiederholt, Diecke, Siroky, Winsby, Willmarth. Second Row: Whitehouse, Goldstein Wissman, Burkart, Becker, Travis, White, Krautheim 0664 emo! Cfmin The sophomore men's honorary maintains its membership by each year choosing a freshman from each of the fraternities on the hill, the frater- nities off the campus, the dormitories, and the independent group. The members this year were Harold Neusitz, presidentg Richard Hetlage, sec- retaryg Bob Hittg slack Nolteg Richard Overbeckg .lim Bakerg Odell C. Brown, Bob Gessertg Harvey Smith and YVilliam Sondag. Lock and Chain, a local organization, holds the distinction of being the oldest of the honoraries at XVashington, having been founded just after the turn of the century. ln those days, Lock and Chain ran the campus, but fraternities, sororities, and numerous other organizations have long since usurped much of its prominence. Despite the narrowing of Lock and Chain's scope of activities, the administration trusted the honorary, in co-operation with Nlortar Board, to entertain the freshmen during Freshman Orienta- tion with a parody of Barefoot Boy XVith Cheek. C an ainers President Neusitz prepares to invade the 'woild First Row: Shroeer, Gribble, Flavin, Wilson, McGavran, Zillman. Second Row: Richardson, DuBard, Buck, Causey, Kriege, Rice. Although one of the members remarked that the only function that seemed to be recognized as a valid one for Freshman Commission, sophomore women's activ- ity honorary, was to raise 5625.00 to pay for their Hatchet picture, the organiza- tion has been on call, and has participated in a number of activities. They, together with Alpha Phi Omega, scouting honor- ary, headed the War Chest drive on cam- pus last fall. They sold tickets to the War Chest rally, tickets to the Water Carnival, and Ternions and cokes at Play Nights. They helped staff the polls at all school elections and the Hatchet Queen election, and had a coke booth at the Dandelion dance. The main purpose of the honorary is to recognize outstanding freshman girls and to train them as leaders in other cam- pus activities. CJZIWQ6 lfIfL6LlfL 0lflfLlfIfLLf5flL0lfL Nbswfg.. Officers: Helen McGavran, vice-presidentg Ioan Flavin, presi dentg Peggy Wilson, secretaryg and lane Gribble, treasurer V -d3 '2Zi First Row: Murphy, Gessert, Baris Second Row: Overbeck, Foster W ' for igma Phi Beta Kappa rushees you might call these freshmen, for their membership in Phi Eta Sigma singles them out as shining intellec- tual lights of the Class of Y-l8. Admission to this freshman men's honorary is based on scholastic achievement, and no student is con- sidered for membership with less than a 2.5 grade point average either for the first semester or as a total for both semesters of the first year. Officers this year were Abe Braverman, presidentg Ludwig Mayer, secretaryg and Bill Osaba, treasurer. Tentative plans have been made to incorporate freshman study halls in co-operation with Freshman Orientation Committee, next year. WA Zia, Joippa LINDERGRADUATES 1 Classes of September '45, Blake, Mabel Louise Bloom, Arthur lsidor Bogutski. Michael Ioseph Bretscher. Esther Gertrude Brockholf, Dorothy Adele Brown. lane Hart Bubb, LaVerne Rosenow Cartwright. Colbtrt Scott Dellande, Mary Lydia Eggers. Annette Pauline Ewald, Willizim Bragg, Ir. Fonyo. Lelia lane Gaskill, Dorothy lean Harting, Ianey Hoerber. Melba Hulda Holm, Richard William Knoke. Betty May Koch, Walter Rowland Lebowitz, Albert Listrom, Eunice Pearl Lyon. Ioan Winifred McDade. Iune Hers GRADUATES tCandidates Nagel, Lillian HONORARY tMembers of Anderson, Edgar Dieckmann. Herbe February and Iune '46, McWhirter, Minaruth Mooney, Margaret McKinlock Ramsey, Cecelia Ann Schwerdtmann, Isabelle Ruth Simpson, Gloria Iune Spivy, Frances Eaton Teel. Kenneth Streib Treumann, Walter Turley, Ruth Ieanne Ulrich, Betty Mildred Wallace, Iohn Milton for Ph.D.j the Facultyj rt First Row: Mozley, McKenney, Heyne, Korublatt, Comfort, Townsend, Graefe Second Row: Vogel, Kraines, Ribstein, Kerman, Lieberstein, Godhold, Gribble Jai. ..f....i.z.. 35.4. Membership in Alpha Lambda Delta is the reward offered to freshmen women for excellent scholastic achievement. A grade average of 2.5 for the first semester, or for a total of the two semes- ters, entitles young women to wear the candle of knowledge, the official pin of Alpha Lambda Delta. Pledging and an initiation ceremony fol- lowed by a party take place at the end of each semester. This year Alpha Lambda Delta has effectively demonstrated its purpose of furthering scholastic achievement on the campus. To explain the func- tions of this honorary and to encourage further scholastic effort, a tea was presented for all fresh- men Women who received a mid-semester grade average of 2. This organization also cooperated with the Mortar Board Tutoring plan in offering study hints and tutoring aid to all students. The officers who have directed the organization through a very interesting year are: Madelyn Comfort, president, Virginia Townsend, vice- presidentg Helen McGavran, secretary, Sylvia Kornblet, treasurer, and Helen Graefe, historian. Sponsor of the freshmen women's honorary is Dr. jessica Y. Stephens, assistant professor of mathe- matics and astronomy. The Dean of Wonien, Adele Chomeau Starbird-a member of the National Council, the governing board of Alpha Lambda Delta-contributed advice and encouragement. igma William Carl Alsmeyer Mary Lydia Dellande Annette Eggers William Evans Iulia Genevieve Harris Ianey Harting Melba H. Hoerber Elizabeth Hoffman Richard William Holm Associate Membership Margaret Godbey Hope Iames Michael loyce William Frederick Kaiser Betty M. Knoke Richard lay Kohlmeyer Iune Hess McDade Mina Ruth McWhirter Ierome E. Molos Margaret McKinlock Mooney Cecilia Ann Ramsey Full Membership Hampton Lawrence Carson Robert I. Glaser Chi-hsuin Ulric Chu Robert Rutledge Palmer Howard Tutcher Barrett Lerner Scallet Sheppard Matthew Walker Dr. Mary Ritchey Dr, Chanoi Ruangsirl Lewis Harvey Sachs Lawrence Edward Stout, Victor Tinderholt Wolf Vishniac John M. Wallace Byron Wenger Bernice Ziegler I If you ask me . . 'fi g S fda Campus literary lights threw away their issues of Almt' Yorker, ill 111113771 o 1'- xellr, and E.YQ'llI'l't' in favor of the more collcgienne Eliot which combined the virtues of all three while acting as the campus literary magazine. Under liditor Olive YValker an im- prcssive list of sub-editors toiled to bring out the slick monthly issue, aided by Forrest T. Campbell, instruc- tor of English, as faculty advisor. Eliot tackled most every phase of school life during the year through the media of amusing short stories, misty poems, catchy cartoons by Chipley, very fashionable fashion articles, slightly dahfy jokes and feature columns, newsy photographs and a rather mild gossip co l um n. fx f '7 First Row' Peterson Gaskill Zillm n W lk 0 Ark-uv . , , a , a er, McGavran, Richardson Second Row: Siroki, Lueders, Loeb, White, Heinrichsmeyer, Schleilfarth ' v if 1 ,Xi ,K ,. K Kratky tries her hand at selling Eliot , . . some interest is aroused . . . Z8 sg? Olive Walker, editor, Dottie Gas- kill, assistant editor, Helen McGavran, associate editorg Frances Richardson, feature editorg jean Zillman, assistant feature editor, Ann. Heinrichsmeyer, poetry and humor editor, Beverly Leuders, fashion editor, Pat Jaquith, gossip editor, Harold Poth, art editorg Willis Peterson, assistant art editor, Marty Dunbar, make-up editor, Eve- lyn White, publicity directorg joye Siroky, exchange editorg and Don Schleiffarth, sports editor. Besides these editors, more than Hfty people served on 'KEliot as staff members or contributors. ' X X' tt x N xx l, R 1 Q xg Eliot Ed in a frivolous mood The trio of assistant eds look over .1 previous Hatchet '. av' 98 Irish in action osfafclaf Editing a year book is like coming to XVashington Univer- sity every day- it's an up-hill climb. The aim of any annual is to record the year's events- a reminder of the past to carry into the future. The 1946 Hat- chet is a moving picture of the personalities, activities, and social events of the Hilltop calendar. Chief paster of pictures, run- ner of errands, and the big-boss was Ruth Randolph Malone. Hatchet innovations including the new way of featuring cam- pus wheelsg the original theme, and the unusual division pages hear the Manufactured by Nlalone trademark. Other Hat- chet tools or the little axes were YVillmarth, Becker, Hein- richsmeyer, YVhitehouse, Mc- Dade, Stebbins, Yeager, and lirockliolf. Official snappers were pho- tographers Link, Meenes, God- win, Schillinger, and Zehrt. Advisors were Loyd Haberly, authoritative wood-cutter, and Harry Swain, engraver, photo- grapher and layout expert. First Row: Whitehouse, Malone. Second Row: McDade, Becker, Heinrichsmeyer, Brockhoff, Murphy an Ea'itOr-In-Chief RUTH NIALONE silssociate Editors JEAN WH1TEHOL'sE-Efzgr-nmzg FRANCES BECKER-M nke-11 p RUTH WILLMARTH-Copy DOROTHY BROCKHOEE-Sperm! Dejrartznental Editors Cfasses ANITA HEINRICHSMEYER Sports JOE OPPENHEIMER drt DICK KURMAN Publicity JUNE IWCDADE, MONTE STEBBINS Photographers RALPH MENEES, WALTER SHILLIN- GER, LESTER LINCK, JACK ZEHRT, HARRX' S VVAIN Faculty ddfuisor LOYD HAR ERLY Business Staff Business Mazinger' EDWARD E. MURPHY, JR. Financial ddfuisor J. J. RITTERSKAMP, JR. It says here . . . Frances 1Big Smilej Becker . . . Gee, lookitx them pictures . . . Tuesday toilers in Ends IOO l've got a scoop! XVill they lt's lil p. m. Let's go home! let us print it! Broekhoff, the Thats the typical sort of conver- dean would like to see you! sation vou can hear in the Stu! Get that copy in now, or else. dent Life office almost any jirwfmf CL Q Nlonday or Tuesday afternoon and evening, come exams, the plague or atomic explosion. And what does it mean? Merely that another issue of Student Life is being put to bed-but not with- out a struggle. And what does the struggle produce? A lot of things, in- cluding literally and figuratively blood, sweat, tears, and invari- ably a student newspaper. VVho are the people that struggle? There's Brockhoff with her ad- ministration - provoking editor- ialsg XVillmarth and her snappy makeup,efront page, that isg Brewer and her get-that-copy- in-or-else techniqueg feature iightin' Nlarshall, picture paint- in' XValkerg and rally-rearin' Oppenheimer. Is the struggle worth it? That's leading with your chin, Bud. Heck, no, cry the grip- pers, and the publicity-happy pluggers. XVell, yes, shout the average Joes and Jills who man- age to snag a copy every Thurs- day morning at ll somewhere on the Hill. Campus editor Betty Brewer and news editor Dorothy Walker scan a rival sheet pensively, while editor in chief Dorothy Broekhoif and managing editor Ruth Willmarth beat out a piece on the typewriter. Lowly reporters complete a scene typical except for the presence of sports editor Ioe Oppenheimer who is probably in three other places l UU y-A HWMJQ-vv my' 153 Ge mmm' swbmyum 'Q x Looking the issue over Concentration-hot copy How the editor does it Study in Skepticism Rear view What yn know, Ioe? Student Life has a party 101 l i All together for once are financiers Ed Murphy, Ed Caplan, Szlwyn Hotchner, Buddy Kolker, Bill Wolff and Nlike Weigert f---s Tfb Chief Kolker eglluwfenf puzdgcafiolfw uweowi XVizards with the dollar sign and the debit and credit column are the boys in the Student Publications Bureau. Housed in crowded Brookings 19, better known as the basement burrow, along with Hatchet, Eliot, and Ternion, the Bureau manages to handle the business end of all campus publications with a min- imum of nervous breakdowns on the staff. Keeping the rest supplied with aspirin is Chief -I. Bernard fBuddyj liolker assisted by lid Caplan and Nlike XVeigert. Calm- ing jittery advertisers and soothing tempermental campus editors at the same time keep them both busy throughout the school year with telephones, ad dummies, rulers and red pencils. Business managers for Hatchet and Eliot respectively are lid Nlurphy and Selwyn Hotchner. They and their small but mighty staffs tackle everything from selling subscriptions to arranging for a queen election. l- V- Stage crew class is willing but stiff and sore Young, Bogutski, Shampaigne and Bailey in an informal chat tl e7Aylf':5lfL:5 Greasepaint, blue jeans, glue and coekroaches famong other thingsl brought about the most successful dinner party to be given at Vllashington U. last year. Before we go any further, it might be well to mention that we're talking about the Thyrsus production, HThe Man Who Came to Dinner, which started out the dramatic season on cam- pus with a definitely professional air. S. R. O. audiences couldn't decide whether they were more entranced by the sirenish tactics of Ellen Siegel as Lorraine, or with the caustic wit out of the mouth of Mike Bogutski as the beard. Under director VVayne Arnold, a host of actors, props and stage crews, costumers and publicity go-gette rs worked - and sometimes all night H to bring The Man to Brown Hall. Top Photo . . . Shampaigne and Green make with that the calla lilies are in bloom again inflection. The highly quotable lines of the play fthe casts' favorite was Come up to my room and bring some rye breadwj and riotous situations kept audiences beat- ing their paws for more. The happy ending to june Gross and Ralph Green's love affair was almost incidental to such dis- tractions as a very handy mummy case, a crate of penguins, and a troublesome patch of ice outside the door of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley of Messalia, Ohio. Next Thyrsus ventured into the field of aspiring young au- thors which proved to be a prof- itable step for Frances Fleish- man and Bud Goodman. For it was during the revival of the English lo plays contest that Francis won the 550 prize for the best play, 'lAlone on this Planet, and Bud garnered the 515 prize for the best acting. The other two plays presented Were HAH Out for VVilly and l'Wise Men Know. Top Photo. . . Wine, women, and Ralph Green Getting everything into drape shape are Yeager, Winfield, and Burkart Don't forget those little pillS,' Mike lune would lust loooove another waltz J, M1415 Ambitious Thvrsus members were planning the final 3-act play of the season, Outward Bound, as Hatchet went to press. Directed by Al XVilkinson, former director recently returned from overseas duty in the navy, the play is concerned with a group of people who are dead and don't know it. The hard-work- ing but unseen stage crew were to carry even more responsibility on their strong shoulders for it was up to them to create an unreal atmos- pliere bv striving for stark realism in settings. Xliscellanv that every Thvrsus member accepts casually as part of his life are the greenroom orgies, washing Hats, robbing sorority rooms of furniture, Yeager's XVhat are we going to have to eat, Hetlage's Don't worrv about it, Burkart's lValtz, and the kindness of Burkart, I-Ietlage, Reardon, Hazelton and Yeager in assisting uad Show. 'il O The Thyrsus Board. First ro . M L - w- ary u Yeager, assistant stage manager: Iune Burkart, chairman: lune McDade, business manager: Terry Warfield, secretary. Second row: Pat Reardon, makeup: Dick Hetlage, stage manager: Iohn Hazelton, lights and lonny Frangoulis, properties. Not present are I G lds ' ' ' ' ' oan 0 tem, program chairman, and Monte Stebbins, publicity 5' First Row: Gilbert, Wiley, Heideman, Kipp, Kettlekamg. Second Row: Frangoulis, Hetlage, Lazarus, Kinsey QW! CM The second offering of Quad Club since its rebirth in the current swing to peacetime conditions proved very suc- cessful in every respect. A show was pro- duced Which gave great satisfaction and enjoyment to all who were connected with it, Whether they took part in the acting, splattered the scenery with paint, or twisted people's wrists to sell tickets. Plans were begun early in the fall for the production of the original comedy 'lSugar 'n Spice, Written by Selwyn I-lotchner with VVilbur Christopher, Dick Razovvsky and Dick Ross composing music and lyrics. Rehearsals and prepa- rations vvere soon under Way, directed by the able members of the executive board, who Were: Harold Gilbert, presidentg Shirley Kipp, vice-president and secre- taryg Betty Heideman, promotion, Harry Lazarus, business, Dick Hetlage, stage managerg Joe Simione, publicityg jonny Frangoulis, musicg Lucille Wiley and George Richardson, co-production mana- gers, and Frederick Kettlekamp, faculty advisor. Quad Show members relax a minute between practice 547' Rose Cfiingerj Rich shows how Primrose teaches the art of finesse to its young ladies. But johnny fVVestern Unionj Davidson doesn't appear to be unhappy over her captivating art. Qmacfrang e Dancing Chorus: First Row: Campbell, Bruffee, Poole, Halfner, Bubh, Hoff, Pope. Second Row: Clark, Whitehouse Glass, Shaughnessey, Herman, Lerew Maizner, Seibert, Arey, Watson. 1 r C702 The show was presented at Hanley Junior High School Auditorium on the evenings of March 27, 28, 29, and 30. Sugar 'n Spice is a musical comedy with the action taking place in a girls' boarding school under the proprietor- ship of four old-maid sisters portrayed by June Burkart, Gloria Forester, Libby Ken- nedy, and Deedy Glaser, respectively named Eustasia, Neurasia, Bodasia, and Asia Ungudunger. Complications ensue when the school holds its annual dance with a nearby boys' boarding school and both are quarantined together for chicken-pox. Rose Rich and Sam Prisk, who played the leading roles of Ginger and Freddie, did an excellent job, as did Eunice QMenacej Cohen, Scotty Earle, and johnny Davidson, the amiable YVestern Union. A special feature of the 1946 Quad Show was the complete surprise of the ending of Sugar ln Spice. The direc- tor Was the only person to know the ending until the last dress rehearsal when the cast rehearsed the finale for the Hrst time. The singing ensemble fur- nished background and atmos- phere for the story. . .espe- cially the women's chorus who pleased the eye as Well as the ear of the spectator. The presentation was directed by Percy Ramsey, the orchestra, by Norman Falkenhainer, and Lalla Bauman originated and directed the successful ballet and tap routines. Ann Kinsey designed many ofthe cos- tumes, and, with the assistance of members of the Art School, also made them. Their telephone numbers are in Ternion . . . the cast watches Cohen . . . legs, legs, legs . . . 109 33.13 jitwfmf Slam . v tex, - . An' First Row: Steele. White, Dodge, Flavin, McGavran, Graefe, Maise, Malone. Second Row Iorstad, Wolff, Murray, Burkart, Lazarus, Ramsey, Murphy, Dunbar, Winsby, Willmarth Third Row: Kolker, Diecke, Travis, Kline, Swarm, Nolte, Cruickshank, Hetlage, Kelly Schwarz, Gessert. Fourth Row: Brown, Roth, Blumenfeld, Lite, Rehnquist, Weigert, Stout Gilbert, Covington, Smith, Gordon, Heuser Below: Rulers of Senate-Ramsey and Lazarus. Tsk! Tskl A naughty freshman! l l0 5?lfL6!8lfLf 5200 lf8 'lLet's pass a resolution! You're out of order! 'fl-low about some action here! That's the typical sort of scene every other Friday at four o'clock when the Student Senate, representative governing body on Hilltop, meets. Words streak back and forth, senators rise like rockets to de- fend their pet issues, and out of the discussion and debate comes student opinion on the record. And what is this opinion? VVell, this year the Senate fooled a lot of people including certain pres- sure groups and came out unan- imously in favor of amateur football without subsidization. It was the Senate which tackled the weighty problem of bringing the student activity ticket back to Hilltop. And it has been the Senate which has kept up a steady stubborn yac- city yac for a Student Union Building. But the senators don't spend all their time in the blurred and bitter world of referendum, bill, and motion. They're a jivy, jum- pin' strictly on the beam bunch of hep cats-at least they are when they want to make an all- school dance strictly solid. Sponsors of the Q-X dances Cwhen they can Hnd a place to hold them,j and of the Dande- lion Dance, an event Which de- lights Morrison's ground-crew, the Sena- tors really swing out. And judging by the schoolls reaction, Weid say, Senate,s action approved and sec- ondedll' This is really serious! . . . Sure we agree . . . and the Student Union Building will . . . ulxgi Qui A-Ang urn Diners fare well at Y dinners 0LlfIfL!0lflff Campus Y, along with the rest of the campus, felt, the increase in stu- dents and the result was the addition of a new co-director Floy Hendricks to work with Arno Haack in the Campus branch of the 'Y'. Among the many varied activities of the Campus Y were evening dis- cussion groups who ate dinner to- gether and analyzed the nature of reality and the resources of Chris- tian living. The Campus went all out for big entertainments and charity drives this year. In the fall the Campus Y brought out members of the Ballet Russe cast, lid XVilson and Black- stone the magician for the YVar Chest Drive: and in the spring, the Ink Spots, Ella Fitzgerald, and Ray- mond Scott who plugged the XVorld Student Service Fund. Perhaps the biggest event of the year was the Foreign Policy Confer- ence held herc, with schools from all over Nlissouri and part of Illinois taking part. College students decided in this conference what they would like the United States' foreign policy to be and sent their conclusions to XVashington, D. C. to aid their representatives. Magician Blackstone and accomplice prove the water glass is quicker than the eye .,.Red Cross Drive leaders . . . Daily coffeefklotch in the Yi First Rowz Sutter, Haack, Hendricks, Wallace. Second Row: Evanoff, Koch, Williams, Nugent, Swarm. Third Row: Gold- stein, Duncan, Thomas, Brown, Moehlman, Ramsey. A series of Love-and- Marriage Lectures was held appropriately in the spring -student panels and expert speakers dealing with aver- age campus dating prob- lems as well as budgeting advice for the many mar- ried veterans. The 'Y' resumed publish- ing a weekly paper, The Bear Facts, and re-estab- lished its long neglected Vocational Guidance area. Noon discussion groups met and talked about labor- management problems, the U.N.O., and atomic energy The sending of Jane Brown to Washington, D.C. to pre- sent the student's view of how atomic energy should be controlled was largely accomplished through the efforts of the 'YY Guzzling beer lrootl and munching pretzels for the Red Cross . . . for meritorius service The 'Y's' Social events consisted of coke parties held on Friday nights, 'Y' dinners at which distin- guished speakers such as Chancellor Compton dis- cussed topics of current im- portance, picnics, Cosmo- politan Club meetings with foreign students on campus ...bringing ideas of other countries vividly to the at- tention of the average cam- pus student . . . hiking, bowling, skating clubs, and chess groups. -M.-,df 1. f., A N-.W 113 . I C hristmas carols in the snow ' at CAOIWUL5 This year saw the beginnings of a mixed chorus, the hrst since the war, in the revival of the Nlen's Glee Club. A continuation ot' the XVomen's Festi- val Chorus resulted in a group of over two hun- dred voices. These two groups joined to present the annual Christmas Vespers given by the Cam- pus Y. The impressive candlelight service in Graham Chapel featured sacred music whipped into shape by Chorus director Charles Galloway. A group of the Festival Chorus members gave their services on Sunday mornings for the lnter- Sectarian Chapel services at which eminent reli- gious leaders presented their message during the year. As a finale for thc year's work the Nlen's Glee Club again joined with the Festival Chorus to pre- sent their Spring Concert on Nlay lllth. This Concert for the students and faculty was held in Brown Hall. The group of Spring Carols ren- dered by the XVomen's Festival Chorus was the feature of the program. l'art of the two hundred voices in the Women's F estival Chorus C om Aa! Jdocialfion First Row: Logan, Moore, Kesel, Frank. Second Row: Bennett, Dunneback, Brightsfield, Iohnson The 265 girls of McMillan and Liggett Halls who come from lN1aine to Hawaii, spent a pleasant and active year on the campus winning recognition both as a group and individually in the classroom, on the athletic held, in social affairs, and in the many activities on campus. The Hrst large school social affair was the annual open house and tea at which Dean Starbird received with the officers of lNIcMillan and Liggett. Then exam week was on and the dorm girls didn't even have time to consult the ouija board as to the outcome, but they managed to pass. Second semester brought a dance for the Scott Field boys, a shining trophy won by the tennis team, an art recreation room, a benefit bridge, and, best of all, the senior banquet Cwith datesl followed by the spring dance in lovely McMillan courtyard. Thanks are in order to the officers of McMillan Hall Association who were Pat Moore, presidentg Bobbie George, vice-president, Mary Logan, secretary- treasurer and Liggett representativeg Mrs. C. Eames, McMillan advisor, and Mrs. H. Bowden, Liggett advisor? Prize winning dorm room decorated with Aldrich, George and Moore . 1 15 The XVomen's Athletic Association takes into consideration a larger number of girls on campus than any other group with the exception of A.XV.S. There isn't any such thing as an iso- lated lot of athletic girls at YVashington University. Every girl goes out for something . . . if it is not for the love of the sport. it is at least to keep the ligure under the two hundred mark. There are eleven possible sports in which to partici- pate. All who have been out for at least one sport are eligible to be initiated into XV. A. A. This group is ruled by the board, which in turn is elected by the whole club. Two big banquets are held each year to award the 500-point bracelets and the lllllll-point charms, as well as to name the honorary varsity teams. XV. A. A. was headed by Shirley Cochran, president, Georgia Deicke, vice-presidentg Thelma Dunnebacke, secre- is fe fx it WMA Good place to keep your mouth shut 45' gg .... .... ea , l , , l Lf ' ff' in 'fx if taryg and Anne Travis, treasurer. cv- : 0, ' A ff' 1' af' 'i' First Row: Travis, Cochran, Dieeke, Dunneback. Second Row: Trelford, Haelfner, Kelly, Glauser, Winsby, White, Whitney. llb Third Row: Moehlmann, Dunbar, Burkart, Parsons, Bickel, Back, Elliott, Whitehouse Brown, Winsby, Knoke, and Moore smile for the camera Largest organization on the Hill is the Associa- tion of Women Students, usually abbreviated to A. W. S. Its membership includes all women stu- dents enrolled in the University who are working toward a degree. The group is governed by the VVomen's Council, composed of four popularly elected representatives from the College of Liberal Arts, one representative from every other school, and the presidents of leading women's organiza- tions on campus. The present twenty-six members meet twice a month to discuss campus rules and support events. This year, A. W. S. co-operating with O. D. K. and Student Senate established Freshman Week on campus to take the place of the old Freshman orientation program. It helped publish the Fresh- man Bible, enforced freshman rules, and set up the freshman court. And most blessedly, A. W. S. bought a Water cooler for the hrst floor of the Women's Building . . . many thanks! Officers Were: Betty Knoke, president, Jane Brown, vice-president, julie VVinsby, secretary, and Pat Nloore, treasurer. First Row: Fisher, Moore, Brown, Knoke, Winsby, Wiederholt. Second Row: Kessel, Williams, Deicke, Flautt, Shear, Dunbar, Marx, Smith, Comfort, Willmarth. Third Row: Kipp, Sutter, Brockhoff, Heideman, Burkart, Shirley, Cochran, Wissman, Williams 117 First Row: Behrendt, Stout, Hudis, Smith. Second Row: Cruickshank, Dacksel, Struss, Molos, Darigo Stout, Cruickshank, Behrendt, Struss, Darigo, Dacksel J CA. if The American Institute of Chemical Engineersisa national organization of students in the chemical branch of the School of Engineering. Entering as a student member, the candidate may work his way up to become a full fledged professional member. Several times during the year joint meetings are called with the St. Louis professional chap- ter, which is one of the largest and most active in the country. A father and son combination is in charge of the present chapter. Dr. Lawrence E. Stout, head of the department of Chemical Engineering, serves as faculty advisor while his son Lawrence E. Stout, Jr. is presi- dent of the chapter. Bill Benner takes charge of the minute keep- ing as secretary. cfdgofwr 5 L ignfm The VVashington University chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma. national professional chemical fraternity, one of fifty-three chapters in the United States, has long been one of the most active men's groups in the school. Master Alchemist for this year was Lester Dacksel with Bill Benner taking the' part of secre- tary-recorder. All of the faculty members of the chemical department are members of the society as pro- fessional chemists but the most active part of the fraternity are of course always the undergrad- uates. 1 The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is the or- ganization that the Electrical Engineers on campus fall back on when all else fails. If the Engineers' Council doesn't have a dance, or if there isn't any- thing else to make a certain amount of excitement in Cup- ples II, where the Electricians hang their Watts, the A. I. E. E. steps into the breach and with a turn of a switch fvve imaginej there is entertainment. Actually, the A. I. E. E. ful- fills a long felt need for an or- ganization to bind the electrical engineers together in the same Way that the mechanical engi- neers are bound by A. S. M. E. The Working together for four years of college that these men go through brings them closer together than any other organi- zation on campus. AW. The Washington University Chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded in l9ll mainly through the efforts of Professors Berger and Ghle, the latter being its first honorary chairman. The actual society, made up of men who are members of the engi- neering profession, furnishes an- nual reports, statistics, and other information to the mechanical engineering profession and offers encouragement to students. One of the aims is, of course, to familiarize the students with functions of the parent organi- zation. Blue-line Gus announced the annual Steammanls Strut on all the campus bulletin boards in a most unusual and novel Way. The dance held in the basement of Cupple's II, Where the en- gines shine from the polish given them While the steammen strut to the music records. First Row: Spindler, Milks, Lazarus, Davis, Caterson, Friton. Second Row: Hunker, Gessert, Goldman, Liss, Powell, Visos First Row: Newsham, President, Leong, Secretaryg Caterson, Vice-President Millner, Franzel, Palcheff, Treasurer, Struhinger. Second Row: Gottschalk, Wooster, Benz, Efiinger, Aaah, Mundy, Portnoy, Wright, Lubke. Third Row Heithaus, Little, Knickmeyer, Mengel, Marsh, Locke M2 ' Men surrounded by machines an Zim X2 Mainly scholastic in scope, Tau Beta Pi nevertheless has standards of leadership, per- est in the work sonality, and general inter which must be met before the engineering stu- dent can be admitted to th membership. For the group takes a very active part in the engineering school, carrying on a variety of activities, both constructive and educational. is organizations Although reduced to a membership of two active members because of the war, it is Tau Beta Pi, in co-operation with the Engineers Council, that handles the for the school of engineering, and a thorough job they do. Throughout the pre-war years rs where they looked over new prospects, heard well known speakers, held interesting discussions, gener- ally acted the part of intelligent interested scholars. freshman orientation they held meetings and dinne The fraternity is open to both juniors and seniors, but the student must be exceptional to be admitted in his junior year. -if 4 it it The governing body for the Engineering stu- dents of Washington University is the Engineers' Council which is composed of representatives chosen from the various engineering classes by a popular vote. The preponderately larger Freshman and Sophomore classes enjoy the larger representation while there are single jun- ior and senior members from each of the depart- ments of the school. Elections in the early fall invariably see big smiles and ever-present cigars and knives. Then in characteristic Engineer calm and indifference the newly elected coun- cilors settle down to a year of varied activities. 3 l l l i i i 2 1 VLQJVLQQVJ 7 oomci Something leaking? Men at Work First Row: Stout, Crow, Gessert, Franzel, Mundy, Covington. Second Row: Struss, Friton, Leong, Caterson, Cruickshank, Smythe 12 , Y, i First Row: Henske, Cernik, Thuenen, Campbell, Lyons, Mori, Dilley, Kahn. Second Row: Horn, Stockho, Eschenberg, Nesbitt, Moehle, Lyle, DeKapp. Barber. Third Row: Lane, Librach, Iacobson, Kelly, Hollquist, Pantel, George, Humphrey, Graefe, Lorre 'PU inf SL Chapel tower - study in architecture IP? .jrcdiilfecfozvrorf Sbciefy The Architectural Society, contrary to general opinion, is not an honorary, but an organization open to all architects. Holding weekly meetings for the dualpurpose of promoting a greater fraternal spirit among those in the architectural school, and bringing to these meetings speakers to aid them in the selection and furtherance of their careers, the architectural society has this year been of great service to the school and its individual members. In addition to these activi- ties the society plans social functions for the School of Architecture. Despite its wide scope of membership, the Architectural Society places much stress-eper- haps in a sadistic sort of way-upon initiation. In fact, to facilitate, matters, men and women were initiated separately this year. Undoubtedly this added to the bloodier aspects of the whole affair. But as usual, fun predominates and a better spirit of friendship results. It is debatable whether or not the initiation has anything to do with the success of the group, but for a strictly informal organization, the Architectural Society is unusually active. In 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 a common bond. an gfbdign If one notices, at certain times of the year, a batch of students trying to sell bleached animal bones, one need not shake his head in pity, for it is only the mock initiation of Tau Pi Epsilon. Tau Pi Epsilon is the honorary soci- ety for pre-medical students. Its main interest is to further the general inter- ests of these students, but it also con- ducts private meetings to discuss mat- ters of scientihc interest. The organization, although mainly scholastic, requires members to possess leadership, personality, and a general interest in work. New members are usually selected from the sophomore class. Jack VVallace is president of Tau Pi Epsilon with Eugene Foster tackling the secretary's job. Davidson, Foster, Wallace, Swarm and and ummm Alpha Alpha Gamma is a national honorary fraternity of Women in architecture and related arts. It was founded at V'ashington University in 1922. The object of this fraternity is to promote good fellowship, enthusiasm and co-operation among the women studying architecture or any of its allied branches in colleges and universities of good standing in the United States. To be eligible for membership in an undergraduate chapter, the student must have completed one year of design and be distinguished for excellence in general scholarship or for special ability. Nfl! iv Kahn, Barber, Horn, Lyons, Dilley, Thunen, Henske 12 . txt- 1' qi 'Y' Qs ret, I Q X Cgs- . sss',- c Fsqgghk. i.Q,.,c. c 9.5gxt F1l'!TiT4D'L s - ' is .5 gss X , . QSNX 5, V1 ,,ss'-, ,SS-'vs' ss 5:4 N 5QtsS5'?s N '55 S'5 's I if .. I . if .I T . sy, 4 3 Uv I I v Pl: fb qw tfn Nu u, WN' gnu. M A Captain Reynold E. Iohnson Professor of Military Science and Tactics 124 SN ...xx --. ar. we-as .K ,N . .-,, Q O. riiwxm. r The ROTC stands at attention ejemfe deem, raining 01795 .xg Wefamoryo oaid , Prior to World War Il. the value of military training pursued at educational institutions was a subject for controversial discussion. The exponent of ROTC and the student who manifested an interest were often the victims of ridicule. and since there had been no proving ground for this type of training. the possible application of ROTC training to military purposes could receive no evaluation. The educational value of the ROTC was not always fully appreciated by its friends regardless of the opulence of sulwstantiatixe evidence in the form of opinions by educators and psychologists and surveys conducted hy the U. S, Office of Education. These could have given credence and support to the fact that military training is in its broad sense of distinct educational value to youth. With the advent of war. all illusions concerning the value of ROTC were dispelled. The President of the United States, the Chief of Staff and all others who could evaluate statisti- cally the contribution of the ROTC heaped eulogies of praise on it. Indications are that the War Department is planning a very extensive program for the ROTC. It is expected that courses will lie offered which compliment the student's professional study. They will he more mentally arduous and the emphasis will be on the development of an ability to teach others with proper application of the psychology of pedagogy. awic an AJUQWCQ E075 The ROTC course is divided into basic and advanced. The subjects which comprise the program for basic ROTC not only acquaint the student with the customs and operations of the military service but also emphasize things which make for personnel effi- ciency. The principles of organization, cooperation and leadership are stressed in training as being of the preeminent value. The student receives training and education that will be of value to him in his everyday professional and in- dustrial pursuits if never applied to military purposes. There is emphasized care and maintenance of personal health and hygiene, erect carriage and a certain orderliness of appearance. The course has educational value apart from its military significance. A courtesy consciousness is developed and the students capacity for leader- ship evolved. The advanced course of the ROTC has been reactivated this semester and students who have at least one year of active service in the armed forces The Bofors 'IO mm, Anti-Aircraft Gun of this country are admitted without previous enrollment in the basic course provided that they meet the requisite health, age and educational require- ments. The branch of service is the Coast Artillery Corps. Each advanced course student is issued an officer type uniform and in addition receives certain emoluments amounting to about S430 for the two f2j year period. Upon successful accomplishment of the ad- vanced course, the student will be appointed 2nd Lieutenant, Officers' Reserve Corps, Army of the United States. Captain Reynold E. Iohnson, TX Sgt. Glenn Blakely and Sgt. lack Leick Firing on the ROTC Range Firing: Yoder, Tarbell, Henderson. Coaches: Shikore, Cody, Gold 125 Third Row: Paddon, Shikore, Douglass, Sallee, Bedard and Reed. Second Row: Capt. Iohnson, Hentschke, Wulfmeyer, Cody, Henderson, Tarbell, Yoder, Sgt. Leick. First Row: Flanders, Bornfeld, Gold, Grossman ja Q 80Ll0fL The lVashington Iiniversity ROTC Rifle Team is proud of its exploits during the past season. One of the most significant events in the schedule was the Seventh Service Com- mand Intercollegiate Nlatches in which the XVashington Team placed second among six- teen teams representing colleges and univer- sities in this service command. In a match of comparable importance in which twenty-two teams participated, the Bears made a very commendable showing with a third place posi- tion only fifteen points behind the leading team, the l'niversity of Nebraska, In a shoulder-tiJ-shoulder contest on this schools range, the Bears overpowered the Rolla School of Nlines and Nletallurgy. The team was defeated by the I'niversity' of Illi- nois but in a return match at Quincy, Illinois, the Bear squad beat the Illinois team by thirty points to vindicate its previous performance. 126 The team competed weekly in the St. Louis Metropolitan Rifle League and fired pistol matches against the Universities of Michigan, Pittsburg and Nlaryland. Cadet Officers: Tufnell, Ross, Petersen, Douglass, Henderson, Boley Reich 1- 'Sk- ll sm fftffsb W' .N tQ.4. Ev 19 Chancellor Compton draws a crowd . . . they spoke for the team . . . at last . . . more outside than in. no doubt . . . solemn moment in Graham . . . good packing weather . . . thanks to Wallace . . . winners in horsemanship . . . Sultana Iostes and shapely associates. . . McMillan council all dressed up -P. l'8 it One, two. three-let her blow, boys me Uniuerdify gan! 'L -SN-T img c he band stands at attention in military splendor One of the most active of the musical organizations of the l'niversity is the band. Any musically-inclined student of XVashington University, boy or girl, veteran or non-veteran, may join the band if he so desires. The band meets every Nlonday and XVednesday afternoon at -I-:IS in the band room on the fourth Hoor of Francis Gym. There are, as every member of the band proudly points out, no dues or fees of any sort. During the war, the band suffered a tremendous cut in its membership but has been rejuvenated this year with membership reaching the 35 mark. Of course, this is still slightly under the old pre-war grand total of 85 members which is the goal the band is striving to reach. The XVashington University band has one of the big- gest band libraries in the countryethe famous NVilde library. No other college band library in the United States can compare with it in either size or variety of selections. Nlen students who take band do not have to take gym since the band is officially maintained by the R.U.T.C., though it is not necessary to become an active member of the corps in order to become a member of the band. The band in the past year has played for basketball games at the Field House, Kiel Auditorium, and the Arena . . . making the band one of the chief pep inspir- ing organizations on campus. The band also played at the annual inspection of the R. O. T. C. in May. N-Q.,-sf---2:3 A LU Nl N A HARD Life! Commemorating December 7, Pearl Harbor Day, the Veteran's Association now called the American Legion Hatchet Post displayed a great many of their war sou- venirs in front of Ridgley Library last semester. Hand grenades, Hawaiian grass skirts and Nazi swastikas were prominently displayed in the exhibition which attracted large crowds of students. Headed by Commander George Murray during the first semester and john Tucker during the last semester, the Hatchet Post gave frequent dances and met regularly at Yacove1li's Bear Pit. The Post numbers have been swelled greatly during the past year by the great many hundreds of veterans now attending classes at Hilltop. Recruiting members for the American Legion Hatchet Post Veterans Organization if x' V1 Peterson shear Becker Stein, iaequiih, Yeung, Mare jf egfvwfelfzlf 2 Aaociafion After three years of inactivity, the Art Students Association, has returned to the VVhite campus. As the representative organization of all VVashington art stu- dents, the A. S. A. fulfills a definite need in its sponsor- ship of social life and in awarding an annual scholar- ship to some outstanding student. This year the group was headed by the following offieersg Lois Peterson, president, Bob Frei, vice-presi- dent, jean Scheer, secretaryg and Ruth Young, trea- surer. On the intellectual side, they advanced an artists' discussion group which featured lecturers such as Dean Hudson and Carl Zerbe. The outstanding social event of the year was the annual Beaux Arts Ball, held in the early Spring. The dance, a costume affair with a theme of famous paint- ings, featured the crowning of a Beaux Arts Queen who was chosen among candidates from the Art School. ibegafe Gund The biggest event of the current debate year was its participation in the Missouri Valley Conference on March 28, 29, and 30, at the Univer- sity of Texas, Austin, Texas. Vlash- ington debated on the subject of com- pulsory arbitration of labor disputes with Irl Borris and John Montery representing the affirmative side of the question and jules Dolgin and Michael Bogutski taking the negative. Montery entered the original ora- tory contest also, and Dolgin took part in the extemporaneous speeches event. The Missouri Valley Forensic Association sponsored the Confer- ence. The Association is made up of schools from all over the Missouri Valley, including Kansas University, University of Texas, Iowa State Uni- versity, and Missouri Uuniversity as Well as Washington University. The Debate Council is sponsored by Edward lNIarkert, instructor in the English Department. Michael Bogutski is student chairman. Markert, Bogutski--boning up on their arguments First Row: Doll, Dolgin, Bogutski, Markert, Haffner, Baris Second Row: Tucker, Evanoff, Buller, Pierson, Loeb, Iones, Schwartz, Molaski Blood for the Red Cross Bank we M 6055 Although the war had ended there was still work to be done by the Red Cross. Nurses' Aides' and Canteen workers' blue uniforms were still a familiar sight on campus. Several new groups were started to take the place of such things as Surgical Dressings, which were no longer needed, Probably the most active corps was the Knitting Corps. From November to May more than eighty- five sweaters were made. Another new activity was the Camp and Hospital Unit. This group, along with similar ones from Fontbonne and Maryville undertook the Christmas decoration of jefferson Barracks. Other Red Cross activities included nutrition, staff corps, troop trains, home nursing, and motor corps. Highlights of the year were the annual Red Cross Drive in March, and a business meeting and tea, given at Fontbonne, for visiting national offi- cers of the Red Cross. Officers for the year were Deedy Glaser, presi- dent, Betty Knoke, senior vice-president, Mary lane Henske, junior vice-president, and Martha Shirley, secretary. The various chairmen were Shirley Kipp, Nurses' Aide, Peggy VVilson, nutri- tion, Nlary Wliederholdt, canteen, Anita Hein- richsmeyer, Staff corps, julie VVissman, produc- tion, Peggy Pcttig, camp and hospital, Helen NlcGavran, troop trains, jane Gribble, home nurs- ing, and Georgia Deicke, motor corps. 75 1 First Row: Shirley, Henske, Glaser, Knoke, Dieeke Second Row: McGavran, Heinrichsmeyer, Wilson, Wissman, Pettig, Kipp, Gribble 0'LlfLlfLOLlf' lfLlfL Something new has been added to January lnn this year-MEN. lNith the coming of the veterans the law school society returns to its pre-war strength of almost two hundred members. The fairer sex is represented by ten fearless fe- males, who are outnumbered but not undaunted. Elections were held in February and the officers who are to lead the rejuvenated organization for the coming year are Clark NIC- Neill, president, Frank Mansfield. vice-president, and Charles Gray. secretary-treasurer. A constitutional committee got to work immediately to revamp the old constitution. The new members mixed with the alums at a Christmas banquet and an all school party held at Shaw Park Clubhouse early in April. After this party many of the students doubted their ability to pass the barn as the practically non-existent beer flowed copiously. The entire energy of january Inn has been mostly directed to planning the revival of Lawyers Day, a war-time casualty. This is the big day of the Law School, at which the members of Order of the Coif, the Law School honor- ary, are tapped. fix Groups of lawyers discuss . . . law First Row: Meyer, Wiley, Heyno, Pueser, Welker Second Row: Kline, Pinnell, Kroening, Farrell, Mellman, Phillips, Weinberenner, Penningroth l rexnlent. Roger lfuquap CUl11lI1l'l'l'I' School Vice- prexiflent ffall Nm-mes Xice-prewulent, Marilyn Raithel, Xlarilyn Xlexlolig 'lir ptumlent Sen FX XX 5 H allowcfen. cisler ancl doughnut bust, luncheon Cliriatlnaa party, Santa Claus, St. Patrick! Day mlanc Wiener roast-who says Dunclaei' Guilml, Business e. and lyaster hay riile, barn dance anal School social organization. i5n't one of the most active organizations on campus? And that isn't 1 all. Xlay llltll clzmes were ilismisseil for a gala Commerce Day, with festivities beginning in the mormng with a company tlemonstration, voting tor prophet anml laws, a stutlent-faculty lunch- eon. a trip to tlie ln'en'e1'y, anml in the evening an all--cliool tlance antl coronation. lluncker Guilrl wax formed to promote closer frientlxhip lwtween Sl'll4lCI1f5 tlieinselves aml be- tween stuflents :mil faculty. Klany of tlie func- if ti nnx are helel in the Npecially-alecoratetl Uunclier Lounge in lluncker Hall ldaselnent, :incl the Yacultx all attenrl' llunclcei' Ciuilil ollicerx for 1945-19-lfu were: l . terl, l.orraine llattmang spring Sl'IIN'Nl'l'l'l, Alune Hall: Retailing Scliool H ' ' ' Secretary, easurer, liernarcl Kolkerg are Representatiwf, Klary Klegelg . '. S. reprexentative, Patricia Flautt. 134 i 'm Q Correct iorin for the back flip The XVashington University Mermaids UV. U. HJ were really in the swim during l9-l5- -lo. Neither rain, snow nor sleet kept them from their weekly plunge in NVilson Pool at 12 noon on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Long hours of practice on race and formation strokes, ballet kicks, and surface dive were reflected in the two line per- formances given by the girls in the Winter and spring. The winter show featured races and formations and as an added attraction a few men were added to the act. The theme of the VVater Carnival was join the Navy and See the VVorld - and the audience did see the world! Swimming in forma- tion characteristic of various countries throughout the world including Ireland, Spain, Egypt, India, China, and Hawaii, the VVUNI put on a first-class travelogue. Suitable background was provided by skillful lighting, music, and colorful bathing suits. Orig- inators of the theme were joye Siroky, president of the club and Miss Holmes, swimminginstructor. 5 First Row: Kamum, Iackson, Schroeer, Heinrichsmeyer, Hanson. Fischer, Greene, Shaughnessy. Second Row: Trelford, Schwarting, Hohengarten, Becker, Wagner, Siroky, Lehman, Boardman, Brown, Brown. T Miss Marion Bernard ,..-1-H . .. - - ' Study in relaxation-for a minute anyway Omen? jfwfa The increase in women students has placed a decided emphasis on women's sports at the same time. New sports have been added to those originally sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, such as, bowling, horseback-riding, and conditioning. To keep up with the heightened tempo, the VVomen's Athletic Association has added a new physical fitness course, known familiarly as conditioning, to its already busy pro- gram. This course is held on Nlonday afternoons, during which time the strange picture of girls groaning over push- ups and burpees may startle the casual observer. But many of the Monday afternoon participants swear that this is the easiest way to maintain those desirable curves. Ardegacl in One of the proudest achieve- ments in women's sports was the Winning of the Bridlespur Hunt Club Horse Show, thc first time any VVashingtonians have ever accomplished this feat. Members of the winning combination were Mickey Griesedieck, a junior in the Collegeg jane Grimes, also a Junior in the College, Bea Parsons, a junior in Physical Educationg and Ruth Kauff- man, a junior in University College. .AC QP? Under the able leadership of Miss Triplett and Mary Dellande, W. A. A. archery manager, the ancient sport of the bow and arrow has been revived on campus. Those thuds coming from NlcMillan Gym each afternoon have been the work of the archers Who, in bad Weather, practice inside. E .. 1 U 6 '2s:s:E:i' .ff 5 G 'l lj i, 3434. Y X i 9 xiibbbiww f I I Winning triumvirate . . . Grimes, Parsons, and Kauffman. Griesedieck couldn't make it, Archers Scott, Nolen, and Schoen look grimly determined 139 ,F 57. -x. -V 'ff-W - 1-1. A, x-Je. ' ' Have you ever seen a dream swimming? I' so xi' at 'af QA 7 Swimming Splash! Kerplunk! And another fresh- man swimming class hits the water in VVil- son Pool. The ability to swim feditor's definition: any resemblance to motion in waterj is required of every woman student before she graduates. It is one of the de- lightful duties of the XVomen's Physical Iidueation Department to make sure that this qualification is met. Always the exception to the rule are the girls who really enjoy swimming. There are usually more freshmen in this category than any others. and paced by Suzanne Siegel and Pete Clark, the freshmen girls pulled up with 3l points and trip honors in the woman's inter-elass swimming meet, November l3, in XVilson Pool. The juniors finished second with three points. 140 Come on in . . . there's even room for you A46 ey Clashing sticks and racing players are indicative of the college women's autumn pasttime - Held hockey. Smoothly running teams composed of frosh, sophomores, juniors, and seniors battle one another all during the months of October and Novem- ber for the inter-class championships. This year the sophs sparked by an aggressive forward line won the hockey tournament by a score of -lk points. Captain of the team was Rosemary Back. The freshman team, captained by Dorothy Short, came in second with 3M points, while the juniors, led by Jackie Bickel, ranked third with Zh points. Each team received one point for a victory and M each for a tie. Girls who partici- pated in the class tourneys received 50 W. A. A. points for attending eight practice sessions and playing in three games, and 100 W. A. A. points for ten practices and four games. Other outstanding hockey events included a Homecoming hockey game between W. U. alums and undergraduates. Ending in a 4-l vic- tory for the present Hilltoppers, the alums hobbled to the Women's Build- ing for refreshments and reminiscing. Top scorers on the winning team were Anne Williams and Evelyn White, while Marian Schoenbeck was star goaler for the alums. Members of the alum team were: Knodel, Mack, Schoenbeck, Scheer, Groves, Abbot, Reed, Wolf, Forres- ter, Noyes, and Zigler. The Wash- ington University team was made up of Dieke, Schwarz, Bickel, Williams, Siroky, White, Schroeer, Christine, Thomas, Krautheim, Becker, Leh- man, Short, Dunneback, and Back. Another hockey highlight was the exhibition game held about the mid- dle of November in which approxi- mately 400 students from seven St. Louis County high schools partici- pated. Step aside Partner! . , . Block that Goal . . . ghrie is a Crowd . . . Iohns Wields a Big tic . . . 1-I-l ,Q .KM Swing it. Libby Golf is one of the pre-war campus sports not yet revived on the Hilltop. However, plans are being made to satisfy all golf addicts in the near future. Libby Kennedy, Delta Delta Delta, shows that she is interested in golf. Zgomfmilfafon XV.A.A. badminton manager Merle Nloehl- mann, upheld her reputation as a whiz with the shuttleeoek by winning, in eo-operation with Mar- guerite Sibley, the intersorority badminton finals. The Pi Beta Phi team of Nloehlmann and Sibley A squeaked through to a hard fought victory over julie XVinsby and Mildred Norwine, representing Kappa Alpha Theta. Not much energy needed in this badminton game McMillan Hall celebrated its first ten- nis title this year when Barbara Edwards, a senior in the Business school, and Thelma Dunneback, a junior pre-medical, Won the tennis Hnals from the Kappa Alpha Theta team, consisting of Eliza- beth Skinner, a junior in the College, and julie Winsby, also a junior in the Col- lege. The score for the final games, played November 5, were 6-4 and 7-5. The Field House reverberated to the thud of tennis balls from the Hrst of April. W. A. A. was conducting its an- nual how-to-play-tennis clinic under the management of julie Winsby, tennis manager. Mrs. Merceina Weiss Parker, many times municipal tennis singles champion, gave advice and aid to all tennis aspirants. 7 . OIWLQVL fl .QVLVLL5 Above: Pat Elliott seriously demonstrates her back- hand form Below: Pause for relaxation . . . Brewer takes time out. 143 Looking down on Hilltop Wojern ance The aim of modern dance is to teach the individual to express his reaction to music in his own way. Few rules of conventional dance are followed, leaving the pattern of the dance up to the dancer. Of course there are basic movements that all dancers must learn in order to be free to express their own ideas. These movements are the simple leap-run- run and variations of that theme, Grace and poise are the results of modern dance as well as a good sense of rhythm and timing. The Nlodern Dance club is sponsored by the XVomen's Physical Education depart- ment and meets every XVedncsday at -P200 in NIcNlillan Gym. lnterpretive dancing - notice the expressions Wa, WW The date: any Vlednesday . .. the place: VVashington Univer- sity '... the activity: Play Night! Take your choice of swimming, volleyball, badminton, Ping Pong, bridge, and checkers as just a few of the games that en- liven an ordinary play night. For those who liked to trip the light fantastic, and for the rest of those who just trip, dancing was provided. Play night, sponsored by the physical education majors with the co-operation of the NVomen's Athletic Association, the Cam- pus Y, andthe Student Council, gave students and faculty alike the opportunity to show off ath- letic prowess or just get in con- dition to take the school grind. Bea Parsons, head of the com- mittee which organized the ac- tivities for play night, was aided by Virginia Krautheim, Ruth Kaufmann, joye Siroky, and Mary jo Zuccero. i My She Chose swimming Students in a rush afraid they'll miss play night If he connects . . . ! 145 Taking ove g r the reins of the bask' ' etball team the first of ,lan- uary, following the resignation of Bob liinnan, Ray Blake piloted the squad through the rest of the campaign, including all Nlissouri Valley contests. Seriously' handicapped by his late start, Blake managed to pull the squad through the season. Coaching the baseball team also, he arranged a well rounded schedule for the varsity nine. Starting practice for his pitchers and tatthers early in February, Blake issued a call for held ' ers early in Nlareh 'ind from uf luke his iginal squad r f M ' wut 75 pt abr H6 Coach Robert Kinnan Alffff, C 00LC Q15 Returning from naval duty just previous to the opening of the fall semester, Bob Kinnan, pre-war supervisor of athletics, resumed his old posts and put out a call for cage talent. Starting practices for the bas ketball squad very early, Kinnan ar- ranged a formidable schedule to sup- plement the competition offered by the Missouri Valley. VVith the ath- letic policy at XVashington still unde- cided, liinnan worked to prepare his department for football in l9-l6 IF the front office would authorize a return to grid play. Because of an exceptional business offer, Kinnan left the Hilltop the fire ' st ot january. Coach Ra Bl if y ake fgaalefdaf In their first real test of the season Bob Kinnan's five met the lndiana Hoosiers at Bloom- ington and found the going rather hard. Although the Bruins trailed by only one point at halftime the scoreboard read 53-39 at the end of the clash. London, who returned this sea- son after playing DePaul as a V-12 student last year, again paced the Bear scoring, racking up 17 points. Arkansas called here to pro- vide the next opponent and Ray Blake, who had been appointed to succeed Kinnan as coach that day, saw the Hilltoppers tri- umph, 53-39. Playing Purdue at LaFayette the St. Louisans were edged out 32-28. Al Berger, high scorer on lastseason's squad, demonstrated his former skill was l1Ot lost as he sank -l buckets and scored twice the easy way to lead the Bear attack. Missouri University, a tradi- tional rival, came to the Field House still suffering the sting of a 50-35 defeat at the hands of the Bilikens, but found no con- solation. WVith a 45-42 victory the Bears sent off Bob Kinnan with the only type of farewell present he wanted. A return en- counter with the Tigers in Co- lumbia resulted in Bruin defeat. Playing for the first time under their new coach, Ray Blake, the Hilltoppers dropped a very thrilling overtime contest to Missouri, 56-53. 4 Wyoming, regarded by many as the second best team in the country, was glad to leave town following their conquest of the Bears. The visitors, surprised at meeting any opposition, were hard pressed in the second half as they sought to overcome an early l9-l7 lead. Two Wyoming All-Americans, Ken Sailors and Milo Komenich, dominated play in the second half and led the Cowboys to a hard fought 49-39 victory. 147 1! , . .4 fy gdjggfgdff 87 Berger reaches for a high one In their first Missouri Valley Conference start the Bears were upset by a fighting Drake quintet which rallied late in the game to win the overtime contest, -I-I--IZ. In a game at Kiel Auditorium, the Bruins despite a half- time lead, lost to Ottumwa Naval Pre-Flight, 51--IZ. Stan London was stopped cold by All-American Guard Howie Dallmar, who permitted London to convert only a measly -I points. A spirited team from Peoria, Illinois provided the competition necessary to start the Bears on a three game winning streak. The Bradley squad, outclassed but not out- fought, was edged out 56-55 despite a valiant second half rally. XVichita, a Missouri Valley Conference team, and the Rolla Miners fell to the Bears, -I3-35 and 7l--IZ, respec- tively. Al Berger, leading scorer last year, showed his talent in the point-making department had not been for- gotten in these tilts. Three games however were all that fate had destined for the I-Iilltoppers to win successively. In a game added to the schedule late in the season, the Blakemen met Con- cordia, and in doing so again met defeat. The final score was -I3--ll, but the Preachers doubted whether the breaks would again come their way in the return engagement. In a doubleheader at the Arena which drew l3,flflfl spec- tators, the largest number ever to pay for a basketball game in St. Louis, VVashington outlasted Tulsa, -HI-36. The game was not faultless and miscues were common, the outcome being decided by the number of successful throws from the Top: Miller Center: Schultz Bottom: Levinson - fgaalefgaf Come on. come on . . . just one basket free throw line. Oklahoma met the Bears at the Field House in another doubleheader, and the Bears met the Bob Kurland. The smooth working Aggies, mythical national champs last year, scored freely and almost at will, with few of the 2000 in the stands bothering to consult the score board in the second half. The Final score, tif our addition was correct at the high altitudej was 60-35. Recovering from the Aggies and with the aid of Lee Campbell who joined the squad late after receiving his discharge from the Army, the Bears met fast moving Indiana in a return game. Playing the best ball they played up to the time, the boys in red and green managed to keep within close range of the fast-breaking hoosiers. Only a ten point margin existed in the hnal score of 56-46. Seeking revenge for a loss earlier in the season to the Bulldogs, VVashington's quintet pulled into Des Moines determined to win, and won they did. Playing his best defensive game of the season Don Schultz held the Drake- men at bay while teammates Berger and Campbell scored l7 and ll points respectively to give the Bears a -ll-34 victory. Undefeated Ottumwa again proved too strong for the St. Louisans as the Seahawks in winning their seven- teenth successive game amassed the enormous total of 79 points compared to 28 by our cagers. Following the encounter with the Ottumwa Seahawks the Bears dropped into a serious slump from which they never emerged. In the closing tilts of their 25 game schedule the Hilltoppers failed to gain a victory. Top: Schockmiller Center: London Bottom: Berger jlboflaf We did it before . . . will we do it again? Beta homecoming team appear confident of cooking Sigma Chi's goose The gates of Francis Field were tightly shut last fall and although turkeys were scarce for Thanksgiving, footballs on the Hilltop were non-existent. Instead of spiralling forward passes, the air was filled with 'basis' and rumors. Chancellor Compton, following a great deal of specula- tion, announced his athletic policy early in February. He clearly stated that he did not favor abolishing intercollegiates, but advocated strictly amature play. Without a coach and lacking a schedule, the outlook for a football team in '46 was very slim as Hatchet went to press. J 4 -?'ZH - sla ' 6' ' 'ff'- YF'TIFFIFEX-EZ'1sI,11bj'w:,:'-.sf-1--.fu-:'fN1v' 2-:sf gm:gr'fi:::f2s:1:1:1.u5 Mg- Q-4: -' 4- my ' .-rsmzzitil-f 'V 'E S .x. . ' N '-2 - 5 ws-I ---?-gwE1i+.'f , 2 ''1':e22:f:::'f:mmsn,-i:z'-'fr1-' . f -1' . ,-':mg.L,1- ' r - Q 5 f- rr 5- -Wat 1 c V-'SW-f': -' ' ,. .- N ,v..f2w1:rym ,fW- ,sifvsw 11.1, --Y-.Nara ., X ' .g f gaQgggg,g.:- H ' xt-A9953 'QL .1:,,11g?' 112':.11' '25 ,. ' -3 ' 4.9 , em, Q wsIv:5F:v:rz:,:':y5:f.,.-:?-r.2fS'E54g.'f1- ':'fg1:::..,::'1.s'-2r Er:f,af3g , 12 g x3Q,Qg:f.:f, t .A-.QQ 4-V V -4 zr firiz i ' H W'-x 1 , Uh 1, 3-Zim :A-135:3-15235-2.xg,'E12'1jf,-:.:.3111- :rfgv-V i1:4.5:f::S- ,.:f5Q-was -Ife1iSi2se'4'2:,ffg-f' 1' w l u u 3 N' ., Nil .:- :sru -1':Qfs:-Sly .X '- 1, :5.gQ5:::Es,1.e:--, ,X 1. S 74 X x..,w...... x '5- ,. M nf: m. -, ,f -f 2, --ww s'X:ga1'fQ.::1::Q:X ' ,- ...f z 'vim ...v - Kfowcf flaw ear -3-813'-air-fps -2'-M 5 13, my .1451 ,, ' 'WB' 'W' Aw -1-A-'smfi:..lT'ig,5,.1 ljl 6LC Runners on your mark! all set! GO-was a frequently repeated pattern at the Francis Field oval this spring as YVashington Uni- versity prepared to field its first postwar track and field squad. Ray Flash Gordon was named early in the season to coach, but was forced to give up the position when he was recalled by the Army. Upon his resignation, Les Avery, former director of athletics at Cheshire Acad- emy in Conneticut, was named. A schedule was arranged which included dual meets with Bradley Tech, Concordia and Missouri, along with participation in the annual Nlissouri Valley run. The squad met and defeated Concordia early in Nlay, but the following Week was overwhelmed by Bradley Tech. Bob jostes, a -H0 yard runner, was very impressive in both meets, winning first each time. Charles VVinner, a broad jumper and short distance man also looked good as did Harvey Veit, distance mang however in the hurdles and weight events the thinclads were relatively weak. . A satin ?P'f Q Francis Field as seen before a track meet Ziaela ff Versatile Blake H rw N x f al 1 X rt- ' Mx- Ml' Ready for the Catch VVith more than 75 candidates for the base- ball squad reporting to Coach Ray Blake early in March, there was a wave of optimism among Bear diamond fans. Blake arranged a heavy schedule of nearly thirty games, including two in Memphis, Tennessee during the spring vacation. The Bruins opened their season against Illi- nois VVesleyan late in March, but dropped two games of a th ree game series to the visitors. Then meeting Harris Teachers college, the Hilltop- pers for the first time showed their power at the plate, amassing l3 runs. As Hatchet went to press the team was pre- paring for the remainder ofthe season with high hopes. joe Dean, a war veteran who formerly hurled for Southside High. looked impressive if 1 1 T- xr NX Art 'l'.t i F l VM ' .ltr .SX .Q QNX X A P f g,..3,w an or X-M115 ,Me ,.,, wr U xi Wwrlxitx' tts :mi , Nm ,r :llluiaf l as he went l-l ZX3 innings, allowing only two runs, and receiving credit for both of the Bears' initial victories. Andy Schleiffarth, righthanded hurler with a no-hit game to his credit, also looked in good shape, but on two appearances was handicapped by poor fielding support. X Www rw l 'A X WN NX l ' Swing it Prayerful attitude Ready 153 Placing sccnml in thc Ozark A.A.l'. XYiitcr l'nln League liist tcrm, thc XVi1sh- ingtnn lf pnln Bcars made an cnviahlc rcoiril .iftcr fnur years of inamtivity in this spurt. A-Xltlwngli niiniy uf thc players hail ncvcr pliiycil wzitcr pfilri bcfnrc, thcy slinwcil pnsnhility and as time wcnt fin im- prnvcil grciitlxp l'ctc Cliiititciiii was rcspnnsihlc for orga- nizing thc tuini along with Artic liilcrs, wlin +ci'wil as llirtiltx' iiilvisnr. Cziptiiin nf thc tciini in Putt- Clifititcziii whn has clnnc ai XX'HllllCl'l'Lll 1-ilnfdcnatliiiig. IS4 VVhen the League first started, there were several practice games between the different teams entered, which were: the Downtown Y No. l and No. 2, the Y. M. H.A., Marquette, and VVashington U. Of these practice games VVashington lost all except two, but these did not affect their standing in the League. The polo Bears played six games in the League. The first game was with hlarquette which proved a victory for the Hill Toppers by the score of 7--l. The second game also was a victory for VVashington U. against the Y.M.H.A., score -l-3. The Bears suffered their Hrst defeat when they played the Down- town Y No. l team. They were de- feated bythe shocking score of l5-l. After this drowning the Polo Bears played Marquette again and defeated them bythe score of 5-3. Vfith a record of 3 wins and l defeat VVashington had a splash with the Downtown Y No. 2 team which was victorious for VV. U. The score of this game was 8-4. After this game the Hill Toppers were to play the Downtown Y No. l team for the championship. This game proved disastrous for the Polo Bears for they were defeated 9-5. This game showed that VVashington's polo team had im- proved because in their Hrst game with the Downtown Y No. 1 they lost by the score of 15-l, and in this last game the score showed a definite improve- ment. Last term's team consisted of eight members. They were Pete Chouteau who was a guard, Val Beach, forward, Ed Emura, guard, Lou hfirjanich, for- ward, Jack Nolte, forward, Don Schleiffarth, goalie, Allen Shifrin, guard, and Tom Smith, guard. At present the polo team is made of several new members but it has lost several players from last term. Among the new players are Fred Armstrong, Bob Blaine, Ralph Queal, Bob Rohlf- ing, and Jack Steele. The Polo Bears have not played any games this term as yet. Plans are being made for the Hill Toppers to play other colleges that have water polo teams. In the near future there will be a series of games played with St. Louis Uni- versity. It is hoped that water polo will become a varsity sport. The water polo team stands still for the birdie. . .Pete Chouteau in a tense moment . . . Action-lots of water swallowed 155 iiiiiuiiiunmm,,,,, hqwiiviarflrfphf li ffl, fbwf .fs 5' li 1 f ltigwiffswl jx f W ri Qi? e pl gb Si! v ... JN-e,c,., g, i 0 2 SOCIAL LI E al Xie? io fwemoeiea Many of the happiest memories of college life are recollections of campus dances, sorority house parties, Homecoming bonfires and inter-fraternity formals. Will you ever forget that fraternity brother with the paddle? He made a definite imprint on your imagination. Or the Water on the knee you got that day, digging for the Dandelion Queen? Or the time you elected your favorite set of muscles Kampus King? You may forget the year that Napoleon started putting his hand inside his waistcoat, but chances are you'll always remember your first orchid or your first stag bid. And how hard you worked to put Henrietta Hubbahubba on the Hatchet throne. Most of all, you'll remember your friends that stuck by you in those difficult moments-who lent you notes the day before the final, or who Went with you on your trips to the Dean's office. And on pleasanter occasions-the day your geology lab partner lent you a fossil and the time you finally managed to ask that blond in the back row to have a coke between classes. You Won't forget jellying on the Quad or the run-down heels you acquired dashing back and forth over cobbled-stoned walks, or fraternity snake-chains-or the other innumerable dates which go to make up the social scene on the Hill. 157 Drawing attention to Hatchet Fall freshmen. They rewrote that hallowed best- seller- the Freshman Bible and stuck it in the pocket of every frosh with instructions to read it from cover to cover. :Xnd woe to any fresh- man who ignored its instructions for no jellying on the Quad, no cutting classes, and no walking on the grass, etc. l'unishment for these kiddie criminals was meted out by the Freshman Court, which tried cases, and pronounced judgments in an exceedingly professional manner under law- ver Blumt'eld's stern ffaz g e. Nlusts for every freshman during Orientation week included convocation, talks on school his- tory by those in the know, and mass meetings to discuss activities. Outstanding was the enter- tainment provided bv Nlortar Board and I,ock and Chain at a special dinner. A take-oft on Barefoot Boy with Cheek, the skit provided plenty of laughs on the hazards ol' college life. Court now in session Orientaters Blumenfeld and Knoke H8 V815 lflfL6LlfL rienfafion Some good old YVashington U. customs were revived this year which once again let the lowly freshman know his place, gave the upper- classmen a chance to feel mighty, and put lots of color on campus by means of red and green beanies bobbing here and there. Responsible for these deeds was the Fresh- man Orientation Committee. Under the leader- ship of john Blumenfeld and Bette Knoke, the committee began during summer months to plan an extensive orientation program for incoming For once the Freshman Mixer was attended mainly by freshmen, for the upperclass campus Wolves that were present were there by invitation only. The Kampus Kings provided collegiate music. At Hrst a subdivision of the Student Senate, A. VV. S. and O, D. K., the Freshman Orientation Commtitee was voted independent after its Work during the second semester. Members who served on the committee were Betty Knoke and john Blumenfeld, co-chairmen, and Ed Murphy, Cecelia Ramsey, Martha Shirley, julie VVinsby, Harold Gilbert, Jane Harting, Harry Lazarus, and Elsa Muench. Second semester Ed Murphy and Ann Travis co-chairmaned the Work and added to their committee, hlarie Prange, Helen NlcGav- ran, Peggy Wilson, Dick Roth, Alden Rhenquist, Joe Ellis and Art Slonim. Cele Ramsey and Harold Neusitz- barefoot girl and boyfriend in two toned shoes Well-mixed Beanies assemble for convocation Open House on Fraternity' Row- the inevitable scrapbook Signm Chi team First row: Leach. Donnell, Ful- bright, Smith: Second row: Fuhrmann, Altepe- tcr, Sehleiffarth, Me- Knight, Hewitt, Forbes, Roesel, Fausek. lf,uU OVVLQ Homecoming, I9-lo, found lVashington University as hospit- able as ever but slightly handi- capped by the unsettled state of athletics. Nevertheless, enthusias- tic students and homesick alums crowded the campus for a week- end of festivities. The Friday night crowd at the inter-squad basketball game in the Field House not only got a taste of the kind of action they could expect from stars such as Un- canny Stanley London and Al Berger, but also were subjected to a little propaganda on the next day's activities when Beta Theta Pi was to meet Sigma Chi for the intramural touch football cham- pionship. Beta's paraded a hapless live goose around the field house during the game with placards warning lVe'll Cook Sigma Chi's Goose. Highlight of the weekend- the Homecoming dance omin The next afternoon the goose braved the chilly Weather along with the other touch football fans to watch a game with plenty of action and excitement. Beta's f'Limber Jim Schulenburg and Al Lorch ran rings around the Sigma Chi team but the Sigs kept the score at the end of the game reading 0-0. Good food and good compan- ionship characterized the sorority and fraternity open houses after the game. Few of the fraternities Too late no x went in for house decorations al- though the Teke's displayed a gi- gantic, life-like bear in front of their house and the Beta's, always true to their word, built a cozy little fire in preparation for the goose-cooking. Homecoming Queen Scotty Earle cheer- fully eseorted by Ed Murphy It must be that secret play - nobody seems to know which way to go. l6l v l ' 5 ' u 3 -if L kisyfw V ff 'f -139' 6 J I .fly K ' Q I Q Dv' ,,,v, s - 'O F2 ' 5 Or X x A FN qui' 427' Zgck.. Q 31 . Z . X 6- z T-6 B5 ,fi V P The Queen with her court 345511, 3? OIWLQ oming IXLZQVL Homecoming royalty is pleased ELEANORA EARLE, Gamma Phi Beta frrl' lfufaiar A flashing glimpse nf an nrchid, the swish nf a long tahfeta skirt, a carnation in a tux lapel. Add a whit? nf gardenia, some dreamy music and the play nt' liltered light uver dancing cnuplcs in the elegant Gold Ruuni of the Hotel ,leffersnn and vnu have the setting fnrssymi guessed its the I9-lb .luniur Prom. Climaxed bv the crowning of the Hatchet Queen, the kllllllfll' Prom has lung been the yearly peak nf the social climb for Hilltoppers. Given by the members of the junior Class, the prom this year was characterized by a lut nf advance publicity and the suave music nf Russ David's N BC orchestra. llatcliet Queen caiidldailcs Cale, Mona and Pat get the attention of thi- lllC,lQk'S Each candidate had her loyal support. waiting to hear the decision of the campus experts lf'OlflfL The tumultuous race for the title of Hatchet Queen was as pleasant this year as ever. Especially for the lnterfraternity Council committee which had the gruel- ling task of narrowing down the field of petitioned candidates to ten hnalists. In an election in which all Hatchet subscribers were permitted to put their X on a ballot, Anita Heinrichsmeyer, Delta Gamma, was chosen queen. Her royal identity was kept a closely guarded secret until the night of the prom. There, she and her court of four maids, Cecelia Ramsey and Hortense Smith, maids of honor, and Pat Car- mitchael and Julia Halloran were pre- sented to the crowd. Chancellor Arthur H. Compton placed the crown on the head of the new queen during the coro- nation ceremonies. Varying eloquent expressions of appreciation appear on the faces of the lnterfraternity Council judging committee: Blumenfeld, Baker, Murphy, Hewitt, Bloss and Sondag Ten finalists: Bettye Brochmeyer, Pat Flautt, Dorothy Allen, Cecelia Ramsey, Hortense Smith, Kay Malone, Pat Carmitchael, Shirley Shaughnessy, Iulia Halloran, and Anita Heinrichsmeyer A hush came over the crowd assembled at the Junior Prom. A herald of trumpet notes signaled the approach of the '46 Hat- chet Queen, Anita Heinrichsmeyer, es- corted by Ed Murphy, president of the Junior Class. The only blonde in the Hatchet court of love and beauty, Anita is a junior in the College of Liberal Arts. A member of Mortar Board, Ternion, and a publication Worker, Anita is president of her sorority, Delta Gamma. Unique feature of Anita's court was the presence of two special maids of honor, Cecelia Ramsey, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Hortense Smith, independent, because of a tie in the student election. Other maids were Pat Carmitchael, Pi Beta Phi, and Julie Halloran, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Retiring queen, Mickey Stead, was escorted by Dr. Arthur H. Compton who arrived just in time via a New York airplane to place the crown on Anita's head. 167 1 N'-5 wr 'O R. XX X ,i .Nh eciga 6Llf1fL:587 Ii.xPP. x ALPHA T111-ZTA Judd ..!4l!6L!0lf'0LlfL K.-xPP.x Ii.xPP. x G,mM,x 'ai :IEE 'S -W 5? v EW: :SPY 3. 'C .:,. NS.. X.:-.t gal zfggem ifgaf Flash bulbs snapped and stu- dents shouted and screamed as the identity ofthe Kampus King was revealed at the Gold Dig- gers' Ball last December. VVear- ing the traditional trailing red cape and surrounded by his court of four jacks, jim Beisser, Phi Delta Theta, ascended the playing card throne to be crowned Kampus King by jim jackson, retiring King. The King and the members of his court, a Special Jack and three regularjacks, were elected by the women students who for variety took the fellows to the dance. The Special Jack was Jack NIcKnight, Sigma Chi, the other Jacks were George Mur- ray, Beta Theta Pi, Alden Rhen- quist, Phi Delta Theta, and Bill Drees, Sigma Nu. Surmounted by a canopy of gold coins, the King's throne was decorated with red velvet and silver. Sponsored by Mortar Board, the Gold Diggers' Ball is the annual backwards dance that gives every woman on campus the chance to ask her dream- man for a date. She takes care of everything even providing a corsage of white mice, vegeta- bles or electric lights. A solemn moment Step back everybody ,Vx -A, M mimi! 2 H.,-' Z :we ,W a , d C 'lion lwusv to even no the photographer Bend, l-rcither. hend Evanoff plans strategy' 1 ,yn Llerhm Llglflflify Sig... k. owne! Carrying on under difficult condi- tions, the Nlen's lnterfraternitv Coun- cil has done a line job of keeping the Greek spirit alive on XVashington cam- pus during the year. Under the able leadership of Don Fischer, faculty ad- visor, and Ed Hewitt, president, they experimented with new forms of Rush- ing Rules and other programs to help the fraternities regain their pre-war strength. The success of these pros grams has been proven by the revival of several of the fraternity chapters which were forced to go inactive dur- ing the war. The lnterfraternity Sing and the Fall Formal, both traditional Council affairs, were very successfully staged this year, together with a new plan of Open Houses held at various chapter houses and a Pledge Banquet at the end of the year. Other officers for lf?-F5-l9-l6 were: ohn Blumenfeld, vice-president, XVill- iam Drees, secretary, Ed Nlurphy, treasurer, and .lim Baker, recorder. N First Row: Rennard, Murphy, Blumenfeld, Cole, Swarm, Mohler Second Row: Sondag, Brown, Westenhiser, Kolker Third Row: Scheid, Hewitt, Fischer, Murray, Gordon, Good One of the many fraternity dances .. this one given by Sigma Nu WZ' 47 .!46OAOL 6055414 Beat that boogie . . . th: long and short of it XVe, of Sigma chapter, are looking forward. XVe are looking ahead- ahead to the day when the men who have set up the Gold and Blue on the Hilltop will return. To them we can humbly say that when you return the welcome mat will be out, as usual, in front of our new home. V945 was truly a momentous year in the history of Sigma chapter. For Sigma said hello to the Myrtle and Maroon, once again. Eight brothers were the nucleus for the charter group. A E Pi's first pledge class after its re- birth consisted of lo neophites. But the chapter is experiencing a typical event-an event that has come to Sigma rather late. Fifteen brothers of the re- juvenated chapter are now with Uncle Sam. Sigma anxiously looks forward to their return. Alpha Epsilon Pi, here on the Hill, is proud of its three brothers in Phi Eta Sigma--freshman scholastic hon- orary. Abe Braverman, incidently, was elected president, jerry Newport, vice- president, and Lud Mayer, secretary. Sigma boasts of jules Dolgin, varsity debater, Phil Ginsberg, star on the baseball squad, and jack Samuel, fea- tured sports writer on Student Life. I had First Row Samuel Shechter Newport, Hirsch, Winterman. Second Rowx Portman, Schuman, Dolgm, Silverberg, Halprin, Mayer, Block. Front Row: Hallums, Bonroe, Zimmerman, Lang, Richardson, Eugz, Durbin. Second Row: Thompson, Roth, Brown, Milks Mur ray, Mrs. Card, Murphy, Shurig, Lorch, Clinton, Reals. Third Row: Shields, Sippy, Barron, Barsanti, Fahle, Miller, Good Killeen, Parker, Kelley. Fourth Row: Covington, Tarbel, Gotay, E. Clark, Ernst, Copp, Zukoski, Yaeger, Brenneke, Hetlage I. Clark, Greditzer. Zia, flea IQ Birds eye view of the Betas: That heart game that goes on and on twenty- four hours a day... Charlie Miller still holding the championship for cheating...Murphy Walking in amid a jingling of keys.. . Schulen- burg talking about how we should have won that game with the Sigs instead of giving them a break and letting them tie us... HR. A. Mur- ray screaming about people dirtying up the house and stealing i'his Women . . . Bull Richardson tearing his hair out over his trea- surer's job . . . Hetlage Worrying about Quad Show and Thyrsus . . . Legs Barsanti . . . Hlegslu . . . Renard having a little moose . . . Fahle changing Women in mid-stream . . . Jim and Ed Clark, Jim Durbin, Tom Hurster, Bill Reals and Bill Zukoski all volunteering their time and future to Uncle Sam . . . Yaeger re- hearsing his broadcast for the Gospel Voice of the Air . . . Lorch inviting the boys down for an evening at his plantation in South Saint Louis . . . Tink-tink Gabbert trying to get the house cleaned up for those record dances . . . Sippy stomping his feet to all the jazz records . . . Thompson showing off his bobby socks . . . johnny Brown spending all his money trying to get more Hight time . . . Professor Good still Working on his rock-tapping career . . Two beer Zimmerman saying Let's get one more . . . The Whole gang turning out en-masse at the Chapel on Monday nights . . . put it all together and you've got the boys of Alpha Iota. Bathing beauty . . . Picnickers . . . Suntanned foursome . . . West! West! . . . Posed and poised . . . Murray at center . . . Reals, Ernst, Lorch and Good-homecoming speedboys . . . Limber lim Z P The popular howl Fraternity row in spring Goss takes it easy Christmas stag party Final touches The fall term activities began with our Fall Formal. Our first semester officers were: Bill fSandhogl Sandagas, president, 'lack fl-lovem-alll Schied, vice-presidentg and George Nelson, secretary. XVith our first affair out of the way things began moving. Friday nights were set aside for informal parties in the house. Our Thanksgiving Break- fast Dance proved to be as much of a tradi- tional success as ever. Studies by this time were beginning to get rough. Our boy Charles tQueballJ Kubilos, who received six scholar- ships to college, set the studying pace. f'Uncle joe Dixon knocked a few A's about to help out. The serious note was injected during the semester when we losthlohn fPojoj Podwoiski, Charles Caesar, Bob Herhold and Bill Pan- nell to the service. Intramural competition provided a nice workout for everyone. During football, cries of Quick, Nlaass, get in there and give Goodridge your pants, he's torn his, echoed on the gridiron. Spring term caught us with our cook gone. Hal B. doubled in the kitchen and as host- tess on the receiving line. Bob the Goose' Goss lifting up rocks to find us another cook. Spring did see the return of some good K.A.'s. Russ fthe boidl Stokes, Bill fCookiel Cook, Byron XVold, Gitz Blistain, Bill VVeizert, Chippy Chiptenden, and Hank Bauer. The first big affair of spring was the Dixie Ball, Bill Snyder doing a bang-up job with the ladel. NlcCourtncy also came back in the spring. 1 lib ,r 514 First Row: Erwin, Plag, Goss, Sondag, Mrs. Bishop, Scheid, Ev ersole, Podwoiski, Nelson. Second Row: Spilker, Snyder, Absinthe, Maass. Miller, Knickmeyer, Kubilos. Podwoiski. Third Row: Huggins, Carson, Burian, Dixon, Goodrich, Wilson, Pannell. First Row: Harrison T., Strief, Simmons B., Reich, Herbert, Brock, Evanolf A., Swarm. Second Row: Brown, lostes, Smylie I., Kohl, Mrs. Allen, Beisser, Hamilton, Wallace, Huff. Third Row: Rehnquist Glastris, Lohr, Schleiflarth, Mooney, Roche, Bergesch, Waldner: Skiles, Baker, Hetzler, Schrader. WA! media jAef0L Phi Delta Theta saw the growth of a chapter of 25 men in the fall of i945 to the largest Phi Delt chapter in the country. Under the leader- ship of president jim Beisser and rush chairman jim Kohl, 30 men pledged the fraternity includ- ing Ralph Menees, a major in the United States Air Corps, the ranking officer to be pledged to any fraternity on the CHIDPUS. With the return of former Phis and the initiation of fall pledges the chapter has a membership of 65 men. 1945 saw the renewing of Buddy VVeek with the stress on being brothers and learning how to live together when whiskers are long and clothes are dirty rather than on hazing of pledges. The Golddiggers' Ball was a heyday for the Phi Delt chapter. jim Beisser received the crown as Kampus King from retiring king, Jim jackson, a Phi Delt, as Alden Rehnquist, special jack, looked on and Robert Bernthal was being awarded the prize for wearing the most attrac- tive corsage of the evening. Bill Glastris with his newly formed Kampus Kingsn furnished the music for the evening. Brothers Gerstung, Feldman, Bernthal, Bur- master, Salisbury and Schleiffarth, who formed the Phi De1t A team in intramural basketball won that cup and missed beating the Washing- ton U. Varsity B team by a few points. Rott- man, jostes and Leise succeeded in winning the intramural swimming tournament. First Row: Longstreth, Menees, Wiehe, Drews, Payne, Evanoff S Second Row: Schleicher, Bertram, Schmidt, Mrs. Allen, Beam Marsh Reed, Lewis, Salisbury. Third Row: Feldman, Buhrmaster, Gerstung Srnylie I., Summers W., Andrews, lmboden, Rottman, OConnell Fourth Row: Boyles, Gardner, Leise, Fuldner, Maxwell, Eherle Hill Nolte, Strachan, Harrison M., Merker. Busy buddies . . . No. 7 Fraternity Row. . . time for dim-out . . . Aldie gets a shine . . . pledge duty . . . no. Glastris, not the poker! . . . Phi Delt H Q . . . another new cook, boys? em JR . fl ' ,. ass ' D lust a bunch of tsl R' 1 muscles but all Pi -A . -3 Q Lambs - ' l, W' '- ti . . . boy met boy H lambda WA! The men of the Lion's Head whom they call the lambs are still roaring. Wit- ness the bellows of Yo Monger Foster the Thurtene and Tau Pi Epsilon man, or Cruddly Nlolos of Tau Beta Pi fame along with Sexy-Rexy Soule, another Thurtene man. Not to be forgotten is the monopolist johnny Blumenfeld, presi- dent of IFC and ODK, chairman Fresh- man Commission, past director Student Publications, member of Thurtene, and he almost made Mortar Board. Mike Levinson with that third basketball letter, the presidency of the senior class and membership in ODK, another Lion that made good along with Bud flt seems to mel Kolker directing publications with the help of Ed Caplan, the assistant and president of the Retailers association, and Eliot Circulation Nlanager Bill VVolfe. Mike VVeigert chairmaning Student Ac- tivities and QX dances in Student Senate and giving the news to Mel and Toddy on STUDENT LIFE, and Dick Ross and the Quad Show tunes-all these doing the roaring for the Lamb Pi'svand then there were the Vet's that got back, Edgar Seven Bevin, Emil the Carp and the new Nlustache, Toddy fRomeoj and Bill along with Barney, the new Rex, just to mention a few. First Row: Blumenfeld, Eder, L. Kolker, Ragovsky, Zimmerman, Ellis, Rosenblatt, Recht. Second Row: H. Glaser, Caplan, Field, M. Levinson, Weigert, I. B. Kolker, Ross, Fishbein, Romansky, Slonim. Third Row: Sachs, Hyman, H, W. Glaser, Robinson, Foster, Zerman, Reimann, I. Wasserman, W. Wasserman, Alonzo, Davis, Gernsbacher. Fourth Row: Nemzofl, W. Wolff, Strauss, Silver, M. Wolf, Torgove, W. Levinson, Becker, Miller, Frank, Quicksilver. 7 First Row: Cady, Kurman, LoVerdi, Hitt, Westenhiser, Morgan Hoene Fallet Second Row Darby Gross Klff Sutter Karnes Woods, Talley, Third Row: Clark, Hughes, Hippenmeyer Staton Murphy Schwent Parks Harrell igma 6255414 President Charley French rapped for order. The Eminent Secretary chased the bats off the chandelier, and in the resulting glare a startling fact was revealed. There were people there! The president rubbed his eyes in disbelief. Not since '42 had there been such an assemblage in the old chapter hall, but here they were, over 50 Sig Alphs, some, like Pete Hughes, jim Westenhiser, George Halwe, Harvey VVhite, Wes Gallagher, had returned from the fracas and resumed their studies at Washington U. Here also were many new men who had already established themselves solidly in campus affairs: Wyatt Woods, Joe Parks, Loren Lawrence, and Phil Darby with their campus theatrical Work, Herman the Line Luetzow, Jim dogface Karnes, who maintains morale with his high spirited cheerleading atintramurals, Laz Peara, the Persian Powerhouse, who defieth the Wrath of the gods by mauling actives unmercifully during Wrestling practice, Lou Menges and Herb Illingsworth, owners and operators of the fabulous third floor room Zombie Hall, which features fur rugs, fluorescent lighting, a canary, and an ice box. V?- Those are cokes, not to- mato juice . . .Looks like an alumni party . . . Guess what theyre gonna do . . . Compiling some little black books Lyman va Palatial elegance combined with the latest modern conveniences characterized the extensive interior decoration accom- plished by Sigma Alpha Alu this year. The culmination of fourmonths extensive remodeling was reached Feb. 23 wh ui 250 guests, celebrated the Open House, Heights of modernity were reached with arched rooms, glass brick windows, and asphalt tile Hoors. Perhaps the most important event, however, was the inundation of returning veterans which swelled the ranks of S.A.NI. to 62 active members. Once again were bonds of old friendships sealed in the spacious parlors of the houseg once again came endless discus- sions of pertinent events which had oc- curred during the interval of the war. Saddened by the deaths of two fraters in the war, a promising maturity was re- flected in S.A. Nlfs every activity, and in the addition of Zll initiates and 20 pledges, including many veterans. Although the war had curtailed many of its traditional anfairs, S. A. NI. has managed togive its lawn party, stag, semi- formal dance, alumni party, and formal initiation. The hay ride and steak fry given by the pledges was lauded by all who attended. First Row: Smith, Routman, Guller, S., Rephan, Becker, Moskowitz. Second Row: Blum, Schwartz, Roos, Guller, E., Bank, Kusnet- zky, Zellinger, Trugman. Third Row: Friedman, Gaylor, Pinsker, Barron, Goldenhearsh, Atlas, Wasserman, Dubin. Fourth Row: Gollub, Amdur. Steinberg, Krost, Crossman, Satz, Chervitz. 1 'Sas First Row: Neusitz, Schliflarth, Lanche, Smith, McKnight, Gremp, Ellis, Gaylord, Berger, Altepeter, Fausek. Second Row: Leach Mansfield, Fischer, Kurtz, Forbes, Smith, Lanche, Nations, Kusch, Pierson, Moore, Catanzaro, Moulder. Third Row: Crow, Allen Izard, MacSweeny, Alles, Elzemeyer, Shultz, Weinbrenner, Mirianich, Hoffman, Williams, Fleming, Geppart. Lyman Our first year back on the row completed . . . and what a year!! Such a panorama of events should challenge the memory, but to those who made these incidents reality the images are care- fully preserved in the inner recesses of the mind. Perhaps to be taken out at some future date and relived in their entirety. To mention only a few of the many memorable incidents thatwould pop into focus. ..The annexing of the intramural softball trophy last summer in a red-hot playoff series with the Pi Lambs. . . Hewitt and Fausek standouts in pitching and hitting, respectively .. . tieing the Phi Delts for the Hrst slot in tennis ...then in the fall, our steam-roller football squad, power-housing over every aggregation on the row, to tie the Betas in a memorable Thanks- giving-Homecoming battle. . .the fall rushing season, successful to an astonishing degree, cli- maxed with the pledging of one of the largest and certainly the finest class on the row. . . the annual hay-ride and barn dance made unfor- gettable by a certain young lady. . . the basket- ball season With Leach so outstanding that he was picked for varsity Work . . . Casanova Post and his At-Least-One-Romance-A-Month pro- gram...McSweeney's part in Quad Show, a soul-racking huh? his most important speech. . . . or Forbes, the Air Forces gift to VV. U. coeds, and his eternal Roger . . . Consul Mug- gins Smith with his green convertible and Moulder in his red convertible competing for honors as the suavest of the suave . . . and Good- Win and Williams gaining their thrills via the air. Put me down. you cad . . . Music for the Betas Homecoming razzle-dazzle Various views ofthe Sigma Nu Xmas Wreath and Ed Gordon . . . Rogues' gallery . . . Corn- ing or going? igWL6L or The Sigma Nu table at Roy Graham's Place has 22 new members this semester -count 'emi The new pledges are for the most part freshman vets and from all indications No. -l fraternity row will be back to normal by next Fall. BNIOC's include Bill Drees and John Hoff, Prediger who plays basketball and baseball for the Bears. The Celebrity Club Kids, Franklin-Student Senate, and Meifert-HATCHET, look forlorn. Their Death-Trap of the 1933 vintage, went via -loe's junk Yard. The Crumb Hop at Sokol Hall came off in fine fashion this year. lncidentally, the 'White Rose Formal and XVinter Din- ner Dance were equally big successes. Among other numerous activities were the Bowery Stomp, a gala costume affair, the Pork Chop Roast, Sweater Dance, and the picnic and hay ride at Engle Hill. Another regular at No. Jr is Kid Downs, the distinguished Treasurer of the Frosh classes' few sticky pennies. The Big VVheel, E. F. Gordon, is the new president, Slow-But-Sure Dave Pie- per is vice-president and Mighty Man Bob Nloeller is treasurer. Robert, f'The Tool Hyatt has been appointed social chairman. The rest of the former chap- ter are with the government. 7 N 5 First Row: Tschannon, Hubbard, Moeller, Downs, Scazzu, Mittong, Hughes, Drees. Second Row: Penn, Werner, Erb, Bedard, Franklin, Prediger, Roginson, Vollmer. Third Row: Gordon, Thompson, Runge, Pieper, Heuser, Wesenfels, Schaelzel. 34 First Row: Marks, Carpenter, Forrest, Brown, Mrs. Ledford, Guene, Harbison, Fisher, O'Neil. Second Row: Miller Slurey Stuff Berlinger, Littlefield, Bailey, Stockard, Parks, Willoh, Brase. Third Row: Neuhofl, Wiesler, Howard, Baties, Lloyd Schneider Wulfmeyer, Boby, Heaven, Fay. aim glbdiilfz, The glow seen emanating from up-campus is hereby explained. It originates from the gleam- ing interior of the newly redecorated Teke House. Actives and pledges alike lent a hand to provide the manpower for an all-over interior paint job. All this was climaxed by the quite prominent homecoming display painted by Dick Stockard. Homecoming was also marked by a buffet supper and social get-together for alumni and families. g Social events consisted of the Founders Day banquet, many tea dances, record dances, and were topped off by a striking candle-lit pledge dance and the annual Orchid Formal held at the Congress Towers. Another gleaming cup was added to the man- tle, this one for topping other campus organiza- tions in basketball ticket sales. A fine intramural basketball showing was made until a semi-final slump spiked title chances. Prominent Tekes on campus are Bud Heaven, elected president of Alpha Phi Omega, Bill Brown and Fred Kettlekamp, elected to ODKg Gene Bailey, cast in the top supporting role in Thyrsus' play The Man Who Came to Din- nerwg Paul Wiesler, under whom the War Chest Drive rolled to a successful close, and Jerry Stuff and Art Miller, basketball squad members. Olficers for 1945-46 are Brown, president, Greene, vice-president, Carpenter, secretary and Neuhoff, treasurer. Bridge game and kibitzers That Candlelight atmosphere Peek! Zara 26 From the beginning of school in September to Final YVeek, Theta Xi's were busy. Beginning with the Sadie Hawkins Dance, one of the tradi- tional big dances of the year, social activity grew. The climax of the year was reached, how- ever, at the formal Christmas Dance given at the Nlissouri Athletic Club, following formal initiationaunique, since it was one of the few formal initiations held by a fraternity since the war began, and also since it was one of those rare occasions when every member of the pledge class had made his grades. lt is certain, however, that the men of Theta Xi will remember this year for a number of notable things. They'll remember joe Ondr's cigars when he was pinned, the night at Grahams' after the election of officers when the new president, Carl Roberts, made himself popu- lar in the approved way. Then there was the long hesitancy over whether we had to say goodbye to Ragsdale lwe did finallyg he went to the Navyj. And there was the excitement of the third Carl's off-again on-again romances. And the Air Corps call for the two Charley's. And we won't forget that night of the proposed I-lay Ride and the tossing about of ice cubes. There were lights with Eagleton to lighten matters once in awhile and those long discus- sions in which everyone tried to tell Nlurphy what he should do about his love life. Everyone, that is, except the Physics twins, Ollie and Dick, who were busy with Taffy and others. And it would be hard to forget Ringo's fears at the 629-l Banquet. Ur Nlather's enjoyment of theni. l'irst Row Anderson Favreau Wright Tiarks Fandos Schakmiller Seiferth. Second Row: Waddington, Gaskins, Dell, Nies, Schroeck Hart Tait McCue Third Row Beasley Flanders Struss Boyz, Slavick, Bevirt, Backer, Mueller. First Row: Epstein, Cohen, Lite, Weile, Bennett, Axelrod. Second Row: Frohlichstein, Moldafsky, Mendelson, Rosenberg Ierrold Gold, Pollack. Third Row: Moss, Levin, Marx, Rodgers, Lazarus, Rennard. Zia Era la The War years were lean years for Alpha Xl Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau, but the first semester of 1946 has seen a revival of the fraternity's for- tunes. At the beginning of the current semester the strength of the chapter stood at 14 men, but the rapid demobilization of the armed forces brought the return of some twenty veterans, coming from all parts of the world. These men, most of whom had Withdrawn from the Uni- versity in late 1942 or early 1943 to enter the services, have 'all become active again, and chap- ter strength now stands at 34. Return of the veterans resulted in a general revival and expansion in all fraternity activities. To the ranks of the chapter the Spring Semester added eleven pledges, a number of them vet- erans. Social affairs have been regular, varied, and successful, including, in February, a formal Weekend, Hrst in Zeta Beta Tau's traditional manner since February, 1942. ln campus sports participation there has been a strong resurgence of activity, and recently the chapter captured two consecutive intramural championships, in handball and table tennis. Several members of Alpha Xi Chapter are numbered among those in important positions on the campus, including Harry Lazarus, co-chair- man of Student Senate and business manager of Quad Show, Marvin Rennard, treasurer of the Junior Class and Recording Secretary of Pan- Hellenic Association, and Sid Lite, assistant business manager of Quad Show. Some posies for the gentlemen My buddy Our buddies? 1 x A V .-1 i . , H-,,,,n- is Vs. t 4'-1 ' ni ii, . , The other side of the Archway of Brookings eyncfeloenofenf Wen QS Moda fiom Still the babies on the campus, the Inde- pendent Nlen's Association is proud of its record in l9-P5 and '-io. XVe hnd the pangs of birth still upon us and are ever grateful for the encourage- ment and help we have received from the faculty, fellow students. and student publica- tions. During the fall and winter semesters We have organized a constitution, obtained a room in Eads basement, elected officers, and held some informal social functions. The members have appointed a social committee headed by Bud Baum to plan future affairs, both alone and in conjunction with other campus groups. Our campus relations committee with Nlorton Clif- ford as chairman has already brought us into active participation with older groups on the campus, such as Hatchet sales, charities at Christmas, and representation at faculty-student meetings. Led by President Bill Bloss, I. KLA. rings out an impressive list of activity-men. Bob Ges- sert, john Locke, and Marcy Goldstein repre- sent us in the Student Senate. Bob is also a mem- ber of Phi Eta Sigma, and john is active in A. S. Nl. li. Tom Holt and Oliver Kantz find time to have membership in Duncker Guild. Nlusically speaking, our golden voiced secre- tary, Rolland Hyle, is strengthening the men's chorus. -,-' -4, 1 f ' 'T 49 , 6 At Piano: Shifrin, Chouteau. First Row: Bloss, Holt, Lambert, Baum, Oppenheimer, Haig. Second Row: Kantz, Gessert, Steamer, Griswold, Geartz, Locke, Perkins, Topping, Goldstein, Stebbins, Hyle, Spence, Clifford, Werner. ,sfhfqvg .MH 6'..'32,-J Iam session Ladies of McMillan How to decorate a room That hard-nose look More ladies of McMillan I can't believe it either Familiar line And they don't have cokes Pin ups help to Create that homelike atmos- phere in McMillan The Woinen s Cafeteria is always poplar for some sort of hariquet Eating again. From the nervous looks, the scene was probably taken during Rush Week 188 OWLQVL if YVomen's Panhellenic As- sociation, representing the ten sororities on campus, starts the school year with a whirlwind of activity otherwise known as Rush XVeek. Drawing up the rules for rushing and seeing that they are observed is the special job of Panhel who announces these laws an- nually to the sororities and rushees gathered for formal Convocation in Brown Hall. Last fall, a characteristic hectic Rush VVeek was ob- served and when the party- going smiles and best clothes were put aside, it was dis- covered that of the 225 women who were rushed, l7ll had pledged the soro- ity of their choice. 1 1 il , . 1 panda! enic During the rest of the year Panhel members, the president and a delegate of each sorority, met with the following officers: Betty Heide- man, presidentg Cecelia Ramsey, vice-presidentg Meryl Moehlmann, secretaryg Bernice Glauser, treasurerg june Burkart, rush captaing Miriam Graefe, assistant rush captain. They planned a busy program and started off with a pledge ban- quet amid candlelight and sorority songs. Then during the open rush season under the guidance of Panhellenie, 4-O more girls pledged sororities. Panhellenic's aim is to promote and maintain the traditional friendly spirit of cooperation among the sororities at VVashington. Typical of this spirit are the teas given annually by the pledges of each sorority for each other. Small Theta convocation in the lounge of the Women's Building Right to the door of the W, B. First Row: Moehlmann, Burkart, Heideman, Ramsey, Glauser, Graefe. Second Row: Colburn, Trelford, Harrelson, Shirley, Wiss- xhan, Nicholas, Schwarting. Third Row: Boardman, Tilford, Wind, Bachman, Moore, Bickel, McCombs. 189 if Arm in arm Curly locks Why' not use the oars Bare tootsies 'K .MOAGL Omega lVestborough Country Club was the scene of the annual winter formal given by Alpha Chi Omega's 26 pledges. Humbly speaking the Alpha Chis are proud of Bette Nleyer and Dorothy Brockhoff, Nlortar Board members, and Bobby Kreege and Nlariorie Rice who captured positions on Freshman Commission. That the Alpha Chis are carrying forward the musical tradition echoed in our Lyre-shaped pin is shown by the fact that three actives were chosen for principal parts in Quad Show. They are: Jeanne lVhitney, ,lohnnye Frangoulis, and Virginia Hodgman. Barbara lngold is a member of the dancing chorus and Marjorie Rice and Beverly Ralph are putting their vocal chords to use in the singing chorus. Dorothy Brockhoff, Editor in Chief of Student Life, has managed to guide the paper to the coveted All-American award. There were wedding bells for Jackie Rowe this year and diamond rings for Betty Heins and Shirley Filbert. All in all, a successful year for Alpha Chi Omega under president Dorris Bachman. N -ritz, it X miifft ' i' A ' - Qu. 'iv First Row: Eilerman, Gonz, Broman, Haeffner, Shadburne, Graefe, Morissey, Nosh, Whitney. Second Row: Graefe, Marshall, Grief man, Glauser, Brockmeyer, Bachman, Parker, Meyer, Pueser, I. Pueser, Eilbert, Marshall. Third Row: Ravenscroft, Walker, Puckett, lacobson, Fuerborn, Kriege, Lambert, ln old, Pope, Fran oulis, Callahan. Fourth Row: Bieber, Reader, Reinhardt, Mat- thews, Pohle, Engle, Knickmeyer, Heins, Clegg, 'lQracey, Fritz, Degapp. First Row: Hoffer, Bambo, Scott, Lupo. Second Row: McDougall, Kamul, Fulbright, McWhirter, Nicholas, Farmer, Nickles Third Row: Schwarting, Rieser, Reilly, Koenig, Enzinger, Giebel, Topping. Fourth Row: McCamm, Wicker, Lingeman, Larson Williams, Nartz, Edwards. Jai.. 26 lisa.. Alpha Xi Delta recalls pleasantly the banner season of 19-PS--l-6. The new pledges were enter- tained November 3rd with a dream'l formal dance at one of the actives' home. It was per- fect, from the floral decorations to the colored footman! Mildred Topping and Nancy Nicholas as- sisted in the installation of a new Alpha Xi chapter at Missouri Valley College in Marshall, Missouri, and the sorority has news of two addi- tional chapters at Utah and Indiana Universi- ties. The fall house party would not have been complete Without Shirley Millerls splash into the river. With 'fcoziesf' the Quad Shop and the inevitable noon bridge games-with a little studying and campus activities on the side- Alpha Xi's have been extremely busy. Activity-minded Alpha Xi's were President Minaruth McWhirter, Wrapped up in cancer research at Barnes and Ginny Herthel who, in spite of Law School, found time to work on Quad Show publicity, the Student Bar Associa- tion, and A.W.S. Many Alpha Xils participated in W.A.A., notably Dona Wicker and Frances Lingeman in hockey and basketball, While Mary Lou Kamuf and Mickey Schwarting practiced swimming. Fleta Scott took charge of the vice- presidency of Eta Sigma Phi While chorus- minded Dona and Nancy Pennington joined the Quad Club. Gals on a fence . . . The rural life . . . The fence again . . . Steps this time . . . Precarious . . . Cosy . . . Man and woman . . , Another fence . . . Still life in town and country W 1 P., ' -c -n 'N Braving campus breezes Cheesecake Who's holding up whom? Snowgirls Natalie, and is it Wind? LDA, Jada QZMQ In the success line for Delta Phi chapter in I9-I-5--P6 we point with pride to Nancy Sutter, Y co-chairman, Lyn- ton Dilley, president of Alpha Alpha Gammag Duncker Guild secretary Nlarilyn Nleslohg Natalie Nloehlmann of Y Basic Cabinet and chairman of religious areag Mary Dellande, senior advisor to Alpha Lambda Delta, hlor- tar Board and Board of Student Publi- cations memberg Nlary Frances Lyons, treasurer of Alpha Alpha Gamma and secretary of the Architectural Societyg Flora Schmidt, a choir soloistg Wlilma Fielder, Choir aceompanistg Libby Kennedy with leads in Quad Show and a Thyrsus play, and Thyrsus members Kay WVare, Carol Durkin, and Libby Kennedy, and our special pride and joy-the Scholarship cup. In the realm of fun we had our pledge dance in the gym and the mid winter dance at the Jeiferson. Nlary Dellande and Betty Tilford made us look to our laurels by bringing back rings after the holidays-just when we were getting used to Lynton's wedding band. Carol's appendix successfully broke up a fraternity dance and her own initiation. t lf!! Lg! First Row: Crisp, Sutter, Thompson, Warner, Tilford, Wind, Kirby, Dellande, Dilley, Meeker. Second Row: Kennedy, Durkin, Gilbert, lacobs, Sehaefering, Lyons, Mesloh, Starnes, Moehlmann, Roberts, Speer. Third Row: Webb, Hobbs, Scott, Schmidt, Fielder, lohns, Emmett, Smith, Mohrman, Stewart. 2, T First Row: Gifford, Kelly, DuBard, Henske, Kipp, Whitehouse, Schubel, Martin. Second Row: Heinrichsmeyer, Ann, Lohrer, Steffan, Oswald, Heideman, Harrelson, Bubb, Malone, Beebe. Third Row: Donnan, Hanpeter, Wagner, Tyer, Darnell, Heyne, Franklin, Burdette, Goodrich, Ziegengeist, Becker, Heinrichsmeyer, Anita, Forester, Brewer. Fourth Row: Wesley, Elliott, Stead, Wolters, Voegeli, Gribble, Richardson, Iackson, Green, Christine. Fifth Row: Bulger, McCown, Baker, Bailey, Shaughnessy, Sells, Fasett, Comfort, Wolf. 538650 QLWQWQOL VVeary seniors in Delta Gamma started their last year with the vow that when they made their second million, Project No. l would be an escalator in the Women's Building right up to their third floor door. Despite this daily strug- gle people like Malone, Walker and Brewer managed to be editors of Hatchet, Eliot and Student Life. Heideman and Kipp headed Pan- Hel and Chorus and slaved away on the Quad Club board. Stead and Forester filled principal boots in Sugar and Spice while Bubb, White- house and Shaughnessy danced, and Walters and Voegeli sang. Phil Kelly, also on the dra- matic side, popped in and out of 'fThe Man Who Came to Dinner. Elliott and Wassman helped along school spirit with their able cheer-leading while Du- Bard co-chairmaned the successful Water Car- nival. Gribble, DuBa rd, and Richardson of Freshman Commission, Krautheim, Becker, Whitehouse, and Anita Heinrichsmeyer of Ternion, and Mortar Boards Bubb, Harrelson, Heideman, Kipp and Malone pace the sorority in activities. On the scholastic side, Comfort headed Alpha Lambda Delta and received spe- cial recognition from Alpha Chi Sigma for chemistry. Bouquets to Harrelson, our president and guiding llght, for working and worrying her way through a year of keeping us on our toes, to YVolters, social chairman, for feeding us well on that freezing houseparty, and to our pledges for the wonderful winter formal at Norwood. DuBard in good form . . . Eliot Ed Walker . . . Five Mortar Boards . . . '45 president . . . Three's a bunch . . . Glamoor si, -I' ,. i I, -'s , e W . 52, .sk-1 ' - J J ' ' 1 . 4 F' Cosy after-supper confah Oh. lill play if von insistfi 6LWLlflfLOL MO The Nloving Finger writes, and hav- ing writ signs finish to the 19-P5 chapter of the Gamma Rho Annals, lies down and sobs, no more! Poor scribe, is it any wonder that he is in the throes of hysteria? No. Having to keep an accu- rate account of the affairs, events, trials and tribs, lives and loves of the Glam- orous Romantics is more than even an immortal being should have to endure. But, since his work is complete, let's grab the first publication and read about... the night -our formal at the Starlight Roof, the swish of full dresses and the scent of fresh corsages-it was wonderful ...the I-Ioliday Sleigh Ride, and who noticed that there wasn't any snow? . .. pledge rushes, formal teas, cozies, eat- ing delicious spaghetti and meatballs at Rose Rich's party , . . who's on a diet? . .. acquisition of our baby grand piano with the subsequent period of every mem- ber playing the Chopsticks Duet . . . hav- ing to run everytime Terrorrlihelda made her appearance with the mop and scrub bucket, who appointed her room-chair- man anyway? . . .our 'fathleticu member waiting patiently for months to play in a game and being called in immediately after she had been knocked unconscious, -- Bess, why didn't you call me in sooner? ...Rose playing the lead in the Quad Show and Eunice and Nlarion doing Marty work in the chorus. IW-l P First Row: Wagman, Cohen, Overman, Shear, Plattner, Garfinkle, Selzer, Poticha, Rich. Second Row: Silverman, Rosen, Lott, Ladon, Schear, Kulefsky, Baker, Kreichman, Schneider, Lieherstein. Third Row: Kraines, Stein, Link, Glaser, Teifer, Klearman, Berlman, Bernstein, Kransberg, Kolker. ?:? 2 5 .... A'- . 19 5 K , First Row: Barnes, Silman, Vohs, Baker, Ray, Eisenmenger, Niedlinger, Zimmer, Kahnmann, Hampton. Second Row: Darrol, Reardon, Shuttleworth, Nickerson, Battenberg, Vohn, Fonyo, Graefe, Theiss, Allen, Potholl. Third Row: Broder, Balson, Clifton, Lyle, Alby, Ander, Butler, Parsons, Callaghan, Peck, Zeller, Baker, Raithel,-Poole, Hopfe, Dressler. ummm WA! Ella Gamma Phi started its active year by seeing Scotty Earle crowned Homecoming Queen at the annual Homecoming Dance. Soon thereafter they were awarded the lVar Chest Cup in honor of soliciting more money than any other organization on campus for this drive. The Whole sorority was very active in VX .A.A. activities this year. Shirley Cochran was presi- dent of this organization. Thyrsus and Quad Show kept many other members busy in leads, on the make-up crew, and building sets and sell- ing tickets. Scotty Earle had a leading singing role in 'fSugar and Spice and Harriet Arey and Rita Poole danced in the chorus. The bi-annual fall and spring houseparties included as usual many bruised knees, aching backs, and baggy eyes. Rita Nickerson, president, Gloria Theiss, vice-president, Mona Shuttleworth, rush chair- man, Miriam Graefe, pledge trainer, Lee Fonyo, treasurer, and Pat Reardon, secretary, along with several other memebrs of the chap- ter are to attend the Gamma Phi Beta Interna- tional Convention at Bretton Wocyds, New Hampshire, this june. The pledges thrilled to their first college dance 'mid a Mardi Gras theme at the Women's Building gym. The annual Winter formal was 7 held at Norwood Hills Country Club. The year was climaxed by the selection of a Gamma Phi Romeo at the Romeo and Juliet Ball. This will become an annual affair of the sorority. Gamma Phi's from fall to spring XQlfL6!8!08lfLC!8lfLf mmen 25 Millions and millions of l.W.A. members as seen around the campus . . Moda fiom Initiating more than forty members at the beginning of the year, the Independ- ent lVomen's Association began one of its most successful years since organization. The peak of participation came with the second semester, when I.VV.A.ns were engaged in badminton and basketball tournaments, Thyrsus, Quad Show, Stu- dent Life and other extra-curricular activities. On the social side, progressive parties, teas and supper parties were held regularly each month - substituted in Nlarch by a Cook-Out at Rockwood Reservation, which is about thirty miles outside of the city. ln April, the annual Spring Carnival Banquet at the Saum Hotel was attended by a record crowd. Later in the semester l.VV.A. was invited and entered a conces- sion in the annual Thurtene Carnival. The frenzy of activities throughout the year culminated in the planning of a Spring Formal, the first since war years. Many joint activities were engaged in with the newly-organized Independent NIen's Association. One of the most suc- cessful of these affairs was a dance and supper party at the home of I.M.A.'s president, Bill Bloss, which was attended by more than sixty people. 106 First Row: Chaveriat, Bur er, Walker, Kern, Marx, Godhold. Fulton, Waeckerle, Hughes. Second Row: Bullet, Dodge, Finn, Cohnberg, Carson, Brase, ickerson, Klingelhoefer. Third Row: Fischer, Marty, Winlield, Partney, Graf, Ellis, Hopkins, Kimmel, in Fisher. First Row: Bauer, Berger, Drochelman, Norwine, Wilson, Young. Second Row: Ringham, Humphries, Winsby, Ramsey S., Dixon Wilkie, Turley, Ramsey C. Third Row: McRoberts, Codding, Barrows, Friday, Henderson, Knupp, Gray, Wilkins, Lentz, Mozley Conzelman, Schultz, Moncur. Fourth Row: Taber, Smart, Holekamp, Willmarth, Elliott, Iordan, Mellor, MCC:-xmmon, Frost Kratky, Pistor. Fifth Row: Schwarz, Smith, Henderson, Sherman, Greve, Nesbitt, Butler, Dithmer, Moffat, Widmer, Suitter. at Susan Blumeyer's The swimming meetcup and Mary Conzelmans sweetheart of Siffma ljfrefa Ehicup ni pl QCCS THETAS AND THEIR MANIACTIVITIES- Pete Clark and Nlartha Downing playing mermaid with the WUM's . . . Bets Widnier, always in trouble with the physical education department.. . . Liz Skinner and julie VVinsby teaming up to bring Theta all the Way to the Hnals in the tennis tournament. . . Ruth Jeanne Turley, Evelyn Surles, Ann Elder, and Cele Ramsey knowing Theta appetites, kept the chap- ter supplied with candy . . . Ruth Willmarth, managing editor of Student Life.. . Cele Ram- sey and Joan Shultz shuffling around with Quad Show's dancing chorus. . . two certain freshman turning green from smoking... President Pat Wilke and Vice-president Ruth Jeanne Turley turning over the reins of leadership to Nancy Schwarz and Peggy Berger at mid-semester . . . Taber, Moncur, Schwarz, and Pistor vocalizing -with the singing chorus of Quad Show. . .Theta vocal talent shown in another way by Mary Conzelman, cheerleader. . . the sophomores and their habitual mad dash from the parking lot to the bridge table. . . the picture in the Theta room that had a habit of disappearing every now and then... Cele Ramsey, co-chairman of Student Senate, Vice-president of Pan-Hel, and still managing to come through with straightA's ...statistics lab instructor Pat Flautt keeping the Business School Cavaliers entranced . . . Mil- lie Norwine, still tops in badminton... Katsup House party scenes-Butler and Maynard all bundled up . . . Millie Norwine surrounded by pledges . . . Three seniors . . . Huba, huba, were in Cuba Q-istk, D Qt Mortar Board member Betty Gauss . . . Lynn receiving the Sigma Chi X goose . . , A Coy group A . . . Beta goose-Cookers . . , Queenie going in 5 Era PM Remember the Pi Phi arrow . . .we all will, of course, after the wonderful semester we've had, starting with an ex- citing rush week and ZH rushees emerging with that Pi Phi glow in their eyes. XVc had no trouble getting dates for our just coming out pledges and our pledge dance was blessed with a wonder- ful, yes, beautiful stag line. Then our calendar was crammed full of cookie shines, House Party, Christmas parties, and our final fling-the winter formal. XVe can't forget, either, the pledges' party for us and our surprize at seeing the Greek letters VIBID on the posterior of three can-can skirts. And, of course, we were very proud to watch Pat, retiring queen, crown the new homecoming queen of '-l5. The arrow has eareened into the hearts of several unsuspecting males and June Gross, Dottie Gaskill, Pat hlaquith, and Betty Knoke all fit the description, She's engaged, she's lovely, she uses . . . well, whatever soap she can get. NVe've been well represented in the arts with several in Quad Show, two sizable parts in The Klan, and Eliot graced with five Pi Phi editors. And we re- ceived the Eliot Cup for selling the most subscriptions. First Row: Pidgeon, Moss, Adams, Tarrant, McGavran, laquith, Schroeer, Rodriquez, Field, Wiederholdt, Martin. Second Row: Andrews, Carmitchael, McElwee, G. Gross, Gauss, Dunbar, Mueneh, Moehlmann, Travis, Knoke, Gaskill, Hanson, Buck, Lehman, Logan. Third Row: Smith, Lueders, Milligan, Aldrich. Dangerlield, Bradley, Lustkandl, Moore, Feldmann, Campbell, Sindelar, Ming, Altvater, Krueger, Carroll. Fourth Row: Wimer, I. McGavran, McCulloch, G. Brown, B. Brown, Kusch, Sunder, Ashbaugh, Reddish, Clay, Handlan, Ritter, Sandidge, Selle. First Row: Life, Pilcher, Iohn, Thompson, Killeen, Thomas, Hallquist, Warner. Second Row: Chapin, Burkart, Driemeyer, Israel, Hope, Shirley, Bowman, White, Ralph, Horn, Thuenon, Kesl. Third Row: Campbell, Peart, Fischer, Iohnson, Fifer, Clow, Bussen, Verser, Deicke, Leutcher, DeWinter. Fourth Row: Colburn, Livingston, Causey, Kinsey, Glass, Clark, Hoffman, Horch, Halloran, Knighten, Fleetwood. 0LlfIfLWL6L A Founder's Day dance for its 2-P new pledges started Kappa off on its 75th anniversary year, a year that's found Kappas participating in all campus activities. June Burkart carried off most of the honors with Pan-hellenic rush chairman, Thyrsus presi- dent, Ternion, and W.A.A. bowling manager to her credit. Being president of Ternion, vice- president of W.A.A. makes Georgia Diecke a pretty busy girl. Ternion also claims Evie White and Mortar Board, Kappa president, Martha Shirley. The honors of Freshman Commission were bestowed on Gloria Causey and Betty Jean Lopez while Jeanne Jordan graced one side of the Homecoming Queen's throne as a Special Ma.sid. Kappa's social activities continued with Fall Houseparty at Sugartree, near Rolla, where marvelous food, canoeing and a hilarious pledge skit provided a wonderful weekend for everyone. Open house parties for the fraternities were outstanding events on the calendar as was the Christmas party given for the actives by the pledges. Breaking into pictures and print in Collier's sz, article Campus-Cut Hats was well-earned W publicity for talented art majors Anne Kinsey and Gloria Peck Neals. Losing so many members down the middle aislep during the summer and early fall left the 21CtlVC Cl'12lpfC1' H SlCClClIOTl CTCW but tllC ...Tipsy, isn't it. . .Cold weather. . .Beanie bearers... 7 Th h t b...S bd' end...Glassin help pf 3 full pledge Class, kappa has had 3 Very blue jfiiieeihoffey g1alTli.e.iaifhCii'e and friend in successful and happy year. sunshine...Iean Jordan with that wink Tree view . . . Pledges at ease . . .That big plaid blanket 199 i .-4... 1, in All sorts of Phi Mus in all sorts of poses . . . out- side the W. B ,... what. again! . . . an extra leg Mi! on Heralding the end of another, even madder, rush week, and the pledging of their new members, Phi Blu began the year with a Pj party at which Morpheus didn't even get a chance to hold a hand. Then, to start the pledge class right off into major college social affairs came the traditional pledge dance, where the chap- ter whirled under silver stars amid the blue and white trimmings. Then, at a reception by the pledges for their parents of the girls, the very active Mothers' Club presented scholarship rings to Alice Plaggmann, the senior who had shown the most improvement in her grades and to Betty Nick, who had Won the best grades among the Phi Riu fresh- men last year. Nearly the entire month of December bespoke Christmas activities for the chap- ter, with parties by the Niothers' Club, the Alumnae Chapter, the pledge class, and the actives. Starting the spring semester came the winter formal, at Candlelight House, fol- lowed in March by another dance, given by the pledges for the actives. March -l is Phi Mu Founders, Day, and this year the 9-lth anniversary was celebrated by a dinner with the Alumnae chapter at the Congress Hotel. 7 First Row: Horn, Zucchero, Plagmann, Vollmer, Boardman, Alberici, Finninger, Hoerr, Marshall, Hoeb, Eicks. Second Row: Wooley, Mattmann, lorstad, Erskine, Hewitt, Miller, Ralston, Leonard, Bell, Pabst. Third Row: Trelford, Hiser, Mueller, Roucka, Berlinger, Taylor, Malone, Pinkley, Schanbusch, Nick. First Row: Gerboth, Steele, Ponder, G. Goeckeler, Bickel, McCombs, B. Goeckeler, Fuchs, Woodward, Echleman, Mechling. Second Row: Evans, Urban Ioella Iones, lackie Iones, Morris, Osterholtz, Eickmann, Hunt, Schdarze, Cavallo. Third Row: Haney, Slow, Neal, Smith, Garber, Zwick, Zeller, Haddad, Dunham. Zia la JJZOAQ The Zetas must have been using atomic energy this year to be so busy! The school year started with l8 pledges. Then in rapid succession came a Hay Ride, a Founder's Day Banquet, a formal Pledge Dance, a Christmas Party with an ex- change of gifts, the traditional Bowling Party after Finals fonly we didn't bowl-no alleys- oh wellll, a Kid Party given by the Pledges for the Actives, a Barn Dance-flong list, isn't it?j -a formal Initiation Banquet March 3. There were 13 initiates. At the end of the first Week's rushing in the second semester, there were five shining new Pledges. Then came Spring and more parties- the Initiates' tea given by the Mothers, club, a week-end house party, a formal pledge dance, a pledge party for the Actives and a Graduates' luncheon by the Mothers' club. Scholastic achievements were almost as nu- merous as social activities: Alice Schwarze and Miriam Allwort made Alpha Lambda Delta, Renate Gerboth and Dottie Madsen made Sophomore Honors, Renate is President of the German honorary, Delta Phi Alpha, Jeanne Zeller of the School of Nursing, is a member of Phi Sigma Iota, romance language honorary. President Anne McCombs and Renate Ger- both are Old Faithful itself when it comes to Nurses' Aid work. Both have more than 500 hours to their credit. L.,., Dim JS v ga , . is ' W we 1, '-. Floor fun . . . A visitor in the room . . . The sofa gang . . . Party time . . . A triangle puzzle . . . Candy? A i , 2 Qfficial Photographers of TH E 1946 HATC H ET PHCTO-REFLEX MIRROR-CAMERA STUDICS Where You Con See Every Pose ond Expression Before i'I' is Acruolly Token! FUL o ir THIRD FLOOR-OLIVE STREET SIDE FAMOUS-BARR CO. Quality Is the Standard in the Mdl11lfdCfllT6 of All Merclzandise Made in Rice-Stix Factories ff 6 fx gf YV lf? ' v--rv-1, f' ,Jr J X 'D W -X: - M fzsiipf' .V if-Q' -' faq - I - . I ,T .3 I -'J . . - f .'-', 4' fffr n a-3 ' V 'igvstg .dex K .. . fi Q? W. I ?,?'I?.,I-, - EW' f-ff-rf Iii: 15' In: V - l'5534IT4, I'1fLg' ff' is-451 ff '-:Fit 1aawzgq49aaaga aQixmR?Mf EPfj, FZfL 'lfa+.,,ga-'f7if'TiT mit Jr:-+,.-I It 2..- --7 RICE-STIX MANUFACTURERS 0 CONVERTERS 0 DISTRIBUTORS 0 SAINT LOUIS f, if Q37 if ,27 ' ' iv F-A +514 an A rj? Mm. A ,.! 'l I I 2, . .pk -,-PL fl ,I In 1 4 Pia N' R. fi ff rv 'A 1 v 3 rv wi' 'Um' .Q f 9' Cv aff-?ffJ3'.:+i555fr 'f ' if sfrff' A 1 L ' -i 31.1 '-'. ' 'Af' Il' x .. . ma 1 g,t 1Q.a.E ga., - Q-an-1 The Winston-Churchill Apartment 5475 Cabanne Avenue St. Louis, Mo. The simple dignity, homelike environment. and courteous service found in this Hne example of early American tradition, have long been the standard of excellence, the yard stick by which graceful living is measured. I. H. SCHWANKHAUS. Managing Director MD GRADUATES A. S. Aloe Company offers sincere congratulations, for we are familiar with the vast amount of work and study it has taken for you to gain this coveted degree. Since 1860. over eighty-six years ago. we have been keeping step with the medical profession. NOW, you will find this old Hrm a leading source of surgical instruments, equipment and sup- plies. We invite you to visit our store and meet our personnel. You will find our liberal co-operation a vast help in establishing your office. 0 A. S. ALOE CO. 1831 Olive Street St. Louis 3, Mo. Once you've tried you'lI agree... See the classified phone directory under PAINT-RETAIL for location of nearest dealer PHELAN-FAUST PAINT MFG. CO. ST. LOUIS 'I'I, MO. 203 MIQVJ :Laffy L A I 1 Qlffif . 6 Q b'b:A,,: ' E is 2 ':f'f if J:f as 'Of TANDARDS ARE FOR ALL GAYLORD PRODUCTS 0 CORRUGATED AND SOLID FIBRE BOXES 0 FOLDING AND PARAFFINED CARTONS 0 KRAFT WRAPPING PAPER AND BAGS GAYLORD CONTAINER CORPORATION General Offices: SAINT LOUIS COMPLIMENTS or l Colcord-Wright Machinery and 1229 T H E P A R K M O O R All Cream Ice Cream HENSGEN-PETERS-SMITH COMPANY , 1 , Wholesalers and Importers of Food Supplies N Del1C10ll5 Sandwlche-9 Institution, Hotel, Club and Restaurant Supplies l 1141151 S. 7th St. sr. Louis -1 Phones: CH. 8974-8975 l l Fresh Horse Meat for Dogs, Cats, Foxes We Delive C0mPlim9HfS l C I-I A S. L . W I L L ST. LOUIS of l 7829 Vermont Ave. PLateau 0185 EISENSTADT MFG. CO. I I I CLAYTON SUPPLY CO. T l h : DE-0700 ST' LOUIS' MO' Fuel, Furnageeibciai Building Materials F. Wm, Autenrieth, Pres. F, W, Arnold, Vice-Pre l COMPLIMENTS or UNIVERSITY DRUG COMPANY VESTAL l Chemical Laboratories, Inc. First Floor University Club Building 4963 Manchester 609 North Grand Blvd. Ilifferson -1500 l CARONDELET FOUNDRY COMPANY Manufacturers of LIGHT GRAY IRON CASTINGS Alloy Cast Irons by Electric Furnace Process 2101 SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY ST. LOUIS, MO. VALLEY ELECTRIC CORPORATION Manufacturers of Ball Bearing Electric Motors . . . and Ball Bearing Benclz and Pedestal Grinders 'A' i' 'A' LOCATED IN ST. LOUIS, MO., 28 YEARS COAL . . . for Every Purpose CALLAHAN COAL CO. 3924 DUNCAN AVE. FRanklin 1365 OUICKHEET FUEL OIL For Domestic and Industrial Use The Proof Is in the Heating if FUEL OIL CO. OF ST. LOUIS 4470 Duncan Avenue ERanklin 0582 The RUCKERT Co. 922 Pine Street St. Louis DRAWING MATERIALS CHestnut 7445 J. R. BROCKMAN Manufacturing Company i STEAM SUPPLIES 617 North Second Street Phone: CHestnut 3685 Pipe Fittings-Fairlmnk Valves-Dart Unions Pipe Falwrications of All Kinds Pipe Coils Wcldeti Headers EDEN PUBLISHING HOUSE Printers and Booksellers Religious and Educational Publications 1712-24 CHOUTEAU AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO GENERAL SCIENCE Ten Important Science Developments of Year 5 THE TEN most important advances in science made during 1945, as picked by Watson Davis, director of Science Service, are: 1. The atomic bomb and the practical release of nuclear energy of potential industrial use. 2. Discovery and verification of the trans-uranium chemical elements 93, 94, 95 and 96, and the large-scale produc- tion of 94, plutonium, for use in the atomic bomb. 3. Use of the antibiotic, streptomycin, for the treatment of many diseases, es- pecially those not cured by the sulfa drugs and penicillin. X 4. Development of the proximity fuze. 5. Development and use of loran, which allows determination of exact po- sitions at sea and in the air through use of exactly timed radio signals. 6. Use of psychological warfare meth- ods in hastening the Japanese uncondi- tional surrender. 7. Development and use of BAL, a kind of alcohol. for the treatment of arsenic and mercury poisoning. X 8. Development and use of the chem- icals, ANTU and 1080, for killing rats and other rodents. 9. Successful transplantation of hearts in warmblooded animals. 10. Steps taken in Congress for the establishment of a National Science Foundation. Some of these developments were ac- tually made before 1945 but on account of war secrecy were not announced until 1945. Science News Letter. December 22, 1945 jlkfzfibg Z ji 325672 1,0 lygf KJ Monsanto's slogan, Serving Indus- try . . . VVhich Serves Mankindf' Hnds practical expression in the list above. The scope of Monsanto chem- ical research, engineering and pro- duction is indicated by the fact that this organization shared in four of the ten scientific achievements selected by Mr. Davis as outstanding for 1945 . Atomic rowsiz - In the words of an army message of cormnendation: Monsanto completed vital research and solved production problems of ex- treme complexity without which the atomic bomb could not have been. More than 200 scientists worked on special research phases of the program at Monsanto's Central Research Laboratories. At Clinton Laboratories, Oak Ridge, Tenn., Monsanto is carrying on additional atomic research. TRANS-URANIUM ELEMENTS-Monsanto's contributions to this scientific ac- complishment paralleled its work in other phases of atomic power. Pizoximmr Fuzs - New plastics mate- rials developed by Monsanto's Plas- tics Division were used in this device. -rosa Ronsmicine - Monsanto is the world's sole producer of this effec- tive new rodent killing chemical, developed by the U. S. Fish and SERVING INDUSTRY. . .WHICH SERVES MANKIND Wildlife Service. Available only to pest-control operators because of its lethal qualities, 1080 is expected to reduce materially the annual dam- age caused by rats . . . estimated at S500,000,000 a year in the United States alone. MONSANTO CHEMICAL COMPANY St. Louis 4 MUN ANTO Ci -DPiKs 1TE '7 Q HATCHET BUSINESS STAFF 1gIl.I'I.IIc'.U' ,IIIIlI1l!jt'V.' HDXYARD If. NILRPHY, -IR. Slnff ,Ilt'n1ln'r.v.' DUN YAIiGIiR PEGGY BISRGER ,IACKIH KRATKY LUIS LUBBEHUSEN DICK GAISBISRT BIiVIiRLY BATLY GURIJAN ZININIHRNIAN JEAN SCOTT HHRNIAN XVINTFR 'FLXLL'b IQ... CLIC I C E I6-1 STI' Lotus, Iiygist locally owned book shop W W I L B UA12 If U R S E R Y . an ereem 3 Inc. I I Nurseryman and Landscape Contractor 913 Locust Street St. Louis l Clayton Road West of Lindbergh i W Yrphrernt-.glicstntg 2Q?3V Y I , TErryhiII -I-6001 CLAYTON, MO. ,,,,,, L, wwf ,Y ,- W Y W ff,,, H, Y I , BECKERS-BEI-IRENS-GIST x Lgngn lmpmm LUMBER COMPANY I I 7 I K I Fashions in Linens OIIW Sffw CAIHHY 2020 I I since 1882 OLIVE and TAYLOR APPLIANCES GALT AND CO l I ' I A F R 1 E N D 21 5. Meramec Clayton 5, Mo. I 1 GREETINGS , 7,1 , ,,,,,,, . s l , 2 Af-fn or GaraveIIiRes1'auran1' Q , my +1.41 -.I is i UV '!'-'Q M--- 4 l and tl f fffijfjf Tro ical Cocktail Loun e l xHii3.it,ili 5. il+' - 1 -, P 9 I to The Rendezvous for I -I - : E li ' ' TTT Wd 5 ll fl g f 0 11 U . DeBaIiviere and DeGiverville AUG, SABADELL cordially invited to visit the modern showrooms of the N. O. NELSON COMPANY 4316 Duncan Avenue fDuncan Ave. at Boylel St. Louis, Missouri You are Refrigeration Equipment and Wholesalers of Plumbing, Heating. Waterworks Supplies, Stokers, Pumps and Air-Conditioning Equipment KELLEY-KOETT MFG. CO. if ir ir 4 9 0 3 D E L M A R St. Louis, Mo. Compliments of ABBOTT LABORATORIES 4455 DUNCAN AVENUE FRanklin 6212 67 YEARS of Erker Reliability The Erker standard of perfection in the grinding of lenses and the fitting of eye glasses, has merited the approval of Erker's glasses by leading eye physicians. rkerls Guild Opticians 610 OLIVE 518 NORTH GRAND THE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY CAFETERIAS ALWAYS AN INTEGRAL PART OF CAMPUS LIFE Wish to Thank the Students and Faculty for Their Years of Enthusiastic Patronage 2 Jfanafmfcfq lzhchaaqecf FROM THE ARMED SERVICES mc, aa, RETURNS FROM THE WAR Havlnq 1a1d aslde the Preference Ratrnq Grders the Conservatron Orders the L1rn1tat1on 'Www 14 no FINAL IIAY qVlctory Over Qrders Whlch comprlsed 1ts 1'1'11I1ICII'Y unltorrn dunnq the past tour years zlnc Jorns the Vet erans ot World War H who have returned to C1V1I1CU'1 hte Wlth the satlsfactlon of knowlnq Corroslon Dayj corros1on qoes on but 1n dustry s rehabte ally zrnc 1S aaaln avallable to safe auarl rts peacetlrne metal fro lucts that lt has protected Well the sh1ps the planes the tanks the trucks the guns and countless other rmplements of War from the master sabo teur corroslon Zmc aqarn stands ready to protect the peacetmle lmpt ments of the nat1on AMERICAN ZINC SALES COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO CHICAGO ST LOUIS NEW YORK fbuhduiau 4m AMEIIIIIAII ZIIIII LEAD AIIII SMELTIIIG GUMPAIIY Pwducm of ZINC CADMIUM LEAD FREE AND LEADED ZINC OXIDES SULPHURIC ACID O g V O I I 1 ' I I I I I I I The war against rust and f ' ' ' ' J f . ' ' e ' . 1 .X4l'l0fAQl 5004 CENTRAL CENTRAL ENGRAVING COMPANY ll-1 North Seventh Street Saint Louis l, Missouri Compliments of l l l Riggs Opiicol Company Distributors of BAUSCH 8 LOMB PRODUCTS General Offices, Chicago, San Francisco Branches in Principal Western and Mid Western Cities Bauman Massa Jewelry Co. ir 'A' 'A' 720 Olive Street lwholesale Onlyl Covers and Binding for the 194611-IATCHET by BECKTOLD COMPANY 2 .312 .ff f- 01.351- THE END 15 , - .... .... , ,.,,' - -111: ' ' Q- ' -. . -g . 3.0 - .T f,1W9w.: ' 4+-1 V 'Qv-.X - , 'vu-1 S x F 0 fn wx H c 3' 5? 1:53 fi 'f 523' 535 'fix .4 2 -B N. -C, RH 9' W 'Q y- , M556 '14, 45, , X' ff . ff ,.....--- P . . . flf I. I fl , f r If 7 L 1, fi, XX ix js.-is K A! ,f . . .-.X-l -sg, 4 ks , X x YJ sg A X xx Y . if rv' ' Q 5-rg bf K v - 1 1 , .-, -1... -'sane isa. Q-Q . V'-It-eq ,. t--Vi A L- 7 K De , . . l l . 1 145, . C , - 'P' f ,.,.j , ' N ,'I s -I 55 '--+' - --V -1 , V J i M . W , - , ,f . -, A Q , -1- -'L r ' ' ' . , nv? 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