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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1948 volume:

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I- 'I-V. - - 12. 54- E HEZQHH S QWERSQ P wtf Q37 L9 'lf 0 LD PER -Z VERI' VIS 'ix Af 44 O , 0 CJ 75 56 THE E . Each step leading upward to Brookings Hall symbolizes a step- ping stone on the pathway to higher knowledge. The five divi- sions in this book are each a step- ping stone on this pathway. A step into the administrative departments reveals fine teachers as guidesg into the classrooms show students developing their mental abilitiesg into the social world discloses the building up of an atmosphere of social cultureg into the field of activities shows the formation of well-rounded personalitiesg into college athletics reveals the advancement of fine physical development. Thus, our University is opening to us a new world of intellectual, social, and physical achievements. Z Z x'I, If if S77 I fnlffgd 'avi' W xx W v-'75 1 4 xN X s I 'J 5 711 I O A XL QL! QQ Q55 X ffil we C3 if f X p , swf' M 6 J lx 'Qi , ' is Q . X i iyil in ' ff lx Q gif:-fs Jfx if 3 Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor. STAFF . . . . .Phil Kelly . . . .Bob Strain Business Manager. . . . . . .Ken Steiner Copy Editor ..... Engraving Editor .... . . Make-Up Editor. Sports Editor .... Art Editor .... Class Editor ..... . . .... Jane Gribble . . .Marge Ritter . . . .Dick Allen . . . .Dave Essen . . .J irn Micheal Marge McCown Circulation Manager ......... Dave Barnes Assistant Business Manager. .Bob Harmon Sales Manager .............. Bob Cosgriff Assistant Copy Editor ........ Betty Stake Assistant Class Editor ....... Mary Crooks Assistant Sports Editor ....,.. Moir Brown Staff Members - Shirley Oswald, Doris Golden, Bob Major, Dan Moore, Janet McCown, Ed Lansche, Julia Alice Mor- row, Nan Jackson, Marilyn Weissen- born, Harriet Wunderlich, Tom Teb- betts. Photographers - C arl Oehler, Michael Burns, Herb Weitman, Harry Swain, Jules Pierlow. EUNTENT ADMINISTRATION CLASSES I ATHLETICS . ACTIVITIES SOCIAL From the ivy-colored walls of G7'Clllfl171 lllemorial Chapel lZCl7'lII07Zl0'l'lS st1'a'i11.v of organ and choral 7l'l'LiS'lC blend into one as students join in song and u'01'sl1'if2. csx 9 0 X 1-1 3551. 2 53 -'W .-,MAS ' ,gf ' we Q 17 inf, 'W f . 4 S- -'-...:.:5E:: f . . ,. 'ria 'A -1 X- 25 , .Q w .fx 'ig ww ' LJ' IX , I :ir 1 ,5.QL.:w'.z, .Q K- , X -55,11-4 ' -f ', ' . -' 'i 'fT'f Q-,,Qfjs,1' 7' fr ff H :X up sig aw-. .3-mp . N eff , -433 , ..,-,g':v . K ..,.-5 f.'.'1,1 Qllxy -1f,i- ' V--X:-rf if-.3-'ln , .'a-ff? -K 1?3i1 3 . 'f 4, ff: 55, '- Q, f., Qszfuw .- , ' M. ,NE X u V, ,,,lvZ,f Y, . . dwg. ro 4 ,fri wg, 1 gf JS- ,. ZW: di 4 Q: yr j- r. . f '1-If A-, Q:-r - -., v:'.k'1: J' 016.5 x.y,,jj L-.gzwf if - 54 4 , A . ffl? ' ,sfo- -1 .EEFZQ A , - - .T'.fsl, , K , 4' N '.41:1fff ' A .- Eff SFU 'SQ ' . f -1351! -wi E1 wiv mf? ...Q 'Z' 'ff 7 '. -,LZ-'I rj' ' ur flfWa5llzfr'rLgto41 O the World, Dr. Arthur Holly Compton is a person renowned for his many achievements. To the undergraduate at Washington University he is loved as the Chancellor who has, in two short years, accomplished so much by his inspiring lead- ership. In addition to establishing the ideals for high scholastic achievement, Chancellor Compton aided by his administration has generated a school spirit on the Hilltop which is one of service, indus- try, enthusiasm, and loyalty. .,,-sails -sam 5 na H . .EH ' s mn as 1 as WE N is M sms na .. Kms was -E a is Emilia ss am B sk-E my C s S8 - E S8 l E wgwfswm, H E Q, sp as-.ma ass H H ,E Vw agamgt E B. B-AH . H H - B H . B at N in is is sf mga- N ES N it Kam ' 2 E H ,waging Chancellor Arthur Holly Compton a ms mms n nm ms x mx a ss.: n mmf: ms :ss E. a x-x ss 51 ss E E mwg was-xx. 1 sg-E175 Tm X55 ml 5 nm asm Yi mn ss x ss mn was IIKZCL-177138 is 5QfS7QQf 2 AIHVII I TR With the first step on the path- way of stepping stones leading through University life, we come upon the mass of personnel, which, whether by teaching a class or filing cards, are all aiding in the adminstrative system of llfashington University. Brookings Hall, the hub of this setup of university administra- tion, sends spokes over all the campus. These spokes are sym- bolized by both man and machine. On this, our first step, we become more familiar with this phase of our university through inter- views with teachers and advisors, through that all important con- tact With the Registrar, or through listening to the clatter of IBM machines and typewriters that issues forth from hidden cor- ners of the campus. Thus, our first step has revealed to us the force of energy behind our university, the Administra- TIH If 1' if 1 f tion. I iffigiigw' x ,Q it -' I ,Ei 4 Xxx I My eff ' QQ il! fCQ - XJ A fs i aff 7-Lf I L1 Mft QXN QX- N Q4 q 222 JZ ,R X X X 'fl-, 4 ,I M l 'MX 57 - ' X wif W ' QBMW. lX fl ff Myptjl 13 Charles Belknap, Vice-Chancellor. Likes working with students and is enthusiastic about Washington University. Was on the Navy football team for four years and is inter- ested in all sports. His favorite hobbies - sailboating and deep-seafishing. H1 iv ,ge Dean Adele Chomeau Starbird, Dean of Women and head of McMillan Hall, attended the International Confer- ence of University Women in Toronto, Canada last summer and spoke at the Danforth College Conference at Camp Miniwanca. A daily column in the Star-Times and French classes might be called her extra-curricular activities. jqtfmlnistra tors Joyce C. Stearns, Dean of Faculties, has been at Wash- ington University since 1945. His chief hobby is Walter Winchellingw the students and faculty. The genial Mr. Stearns likes to be with and talk to students - they keep him young in spirit and in ways of thinking. Edward K. Graham, Assistant Dean of Faculties. A new- comer to Hilltop hailing from Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Received his Ph.D. at Cornell and later became secretary of that university. Takes great pride in his three children. Likes to play golf, fish and pursue his hobby of making trout Hies. l jdmalnzstrators i Thomas E. Blackwell, secretary-treasurer to the Corpor-' ation, director of the business administration of Washington University. Takes time out from a busy life to enjoy his hobby of color photography and to spend many Saturday afternoons gardening at home. . Y ,H vw -, -,,,,,, ...i,,,,:, ,WJ Dr. Frank Lee Wright, head of the Department of Edu- cation and Director of the Summer School. Has a busy life at Washington University. He handles the placement of students preparing to teach. He is the counsellor of Beta Upsilon chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, educational honorary. He is active in national and community educational affairs. Miss Katherin M. Baker, Registrar, assumed this duty last fall after six months as Assistant Registrar and two years as Assistant to the Chancellor. Makes smooth sail- ing of the large task of registration. Confidentially, her hobby is detective stories. Started as All-American at Purdue and was named to the Big Ten All-Conference Basketball Team. Commissioned to the A.A.F., he directed athletics during the war. Is presi- dent of the National Association of Basketball Coaches of America for the current year. Burton Blair Gullion, Director of Physical Education. 15 ss B ,, s,mxm EE iggsgmags H .55 Q Hgh E B 1 as a mssmenna a as maximum 'mama'-..c at a ss ss E ak ana, 1 E is as a an ss me an at E was H H is B is an is K 'Wi H is aa H mama as as , W K-fa a NZB-new as swam James J. Ritterskamp, Jr., Purchasing Agent of Washington University, also handles student organization finances and lec- tures on legal accounting for the Law School. Gardening, his hobby, breaks his back over Week-ends. Stuart A. Queen, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, is Nagin summer school sessions especially in St. Louis. Vacations in Colorado to escape Mis- souri heat. Has special interest this year in the basic college courses offered for the first time to lower division students. ss in sim 9 W .2 as ' nisgfiggim is mmzstmtors m w , g li: ' 1 . A . 1 ll 22 is l w Dean' William Glasgow Bowling, Dean of Ad- missions, saves a little time to take motion pictures of Washington University football games. Last summer he set up fifty-one centers in 26 states for giving entrance and placement examinations to all prospective students. Likes to have at least one English class in his busy schedule. , in Y N Ugg , sims, E f , . ,H wx :Y !!!', E uwmimgW,g,E3 'MEZZ' U H7125 i l i i w Y 'i Douglas Vass Martin, Jr., Director of Public Relations, main- tains favorable relations with the public and works with the Chancellor on fund raising, Has been in charge of the Alumnae Fund since its birth. Might be called the greater on our cam- pus. His oftice gives evidence of his hobby of wood carving. H80 S of epartmen ts Dr. Carl Tolman, chief of the Geol- ogy Department and Dean of the Grad- uate School, has visited Mexico, Ari- zona, Texas, Arkansas and Canada this , -.- .I Professor Roy S. Glasgow, head of the De- partment of Electrical Engineering, served dur- ing the war as a radio consultant and is still busy with research work for the Signal Corps. Is in- terested in radio work both out of class and in, for radio is his hobby. past year as mining geologist. Keeps busy giving advice to the grads Prof. Arthur L. Hughes, head of the Physics De- partment, is also in charge of the cyclotron. Became Assistant Director of the Atomic Bomb Project in New Mexico in 1943 and later was director of a research project in nuclear physics for the OHice of Naval Re- search. Vacations at Thousand Islands. Dr. Lewis F. Thomas, head of the Geography Department, has spent his free time at Washing- ton University as faculty advisor of Student Senate, Inter-Fraternity Council and O.D.K. During World War II he was expert consultant in Industrial Geography for the War Depart- ment. His stay last summer at Colorado U. in- volved both teaching and a chicken and egg business. Prof. Lawrence Hill Dr. Victor Hamburger Dr. John P. Nafe Dr. Frank W. Bubb Dr. Charles Cory Dr. A. Gwendolyn Drew Dr. A. Gwendolyn Drew, head of Women's Physical Education, plans a broad intramural sports program and more W.A.A. sponsored individ- ual sports. Her interests include the theater, two pet dogs, and her favor- ite sports, badminton and swimming. Dr. John P. Nafe, head of the Psy- chology Department, claims his hob- by is teaching school. Spends spare time motoring about the country. Likes to visit Mexico City where he attended a convention last summer. Dr. Frank W. Bubb, top man in the Department of Applied Mechan- ics, looks forward to an enlarged re- search program. Aside from his en- thusiasm for music - of the push- button variety, that is - he enjoys fishing and swimming in his rare leisure time. Dr. Roland G. Usher Dr. Roland G. Usher, head of the History Department, also reviews current affairs on a national radio network. Regrets that he finds no time for golf. In spare time he en- joys a good bridge game or a thrill- ing detective story. glCCZCZl.S' O Dr. Charles Cory, Department of Philosophy head, is also an excellent golfer. Likes to spend summers in the mountains. Claims the most in- terest-ing thing about him is his wife, an M.D. Professor Lawrence Hill, head of the School of Architecture, has been a member of the Washington Uni- versity family for over thirty-six years. Is a former president of the St. Louis Chapter of the American Institute of Architects and a member of the Association of University Pro- fessors. Dr. Victor Hamburger, Depart- ment of Zoology chief, spent last summer as visiting professor at the University of Chicago. Is the recipi- ent of a special Research Fellowship at the National Institute of Health. Has little opportunity to pursue his favorite hobbies, hiking and skiing, but finds time for reading and traveling. Professor Lawrence E. Stout, head of the Chemical Engineering De- partment since its inauguration in '40, still finds time for his photogra- phic interests and musical talent. A church organist at heart, he once played the largest organ in the state of Ohio. Professor Joseph W. Kennedy, who leads the Chemistry Department, was recently head chemist of the atom bomb experiments in Los Ala- mos, New Mexico. Will graduate soon from Faculty Row to the campus apartment building. Is an excellent tennis player. Dr. Wenzil Dolva came here from the University of Denver two years ago to head the Retailing Depart- ment. His present plans include, first, making retailing the most ac- tive department in the college and, second, watching Washingtorfs foot- ball team in action. He has great hopes for both. epartmen ts Dr. Fred O. Nolte, top man in the German Department, also is a liter- ary critic and author of books and articles on drama and European lit- erature. Spends summers fishing at Cape Cod. George Mylonas, head of the Archeology Department, c o ll e c t s coins and rare embroideries as a hobby. Is writing this year on the mystery religions in which he is deeply interested. Is highly pleased with the graduating senior class which he believes one of the best. Professor Raymond R. Tucker, who heads the Department of Me- chanical Engineering, likes to play golf when not too busy working on the smoke problems of St. Louis and other cities. Former Smoke Com- missioner of St. Louis, he is a mem- ber of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Xi. Prof. Raymond R. Tucker Dr. Walter Leighton, Jr., who heads the Mathematics Department, takes time off from his Work of building the best math department in the middle west, to participate in active sports. For a more quiet pas- time, he enjoys a stiff game of bridge. Dr. W. Roy Mackenzie, top man in the English Department, is doing some writing on Shakespearian top- ics. Spends his summers in Nova Scotia swimming, reading and gar- dening. Studies folk ballads, cos- ttunes, and lore in spare time. Dr. W. Roy Mackenzie Dr. Walter Leighton, Jr. Prof. Lawrence E. Stout 4 sam HZ ms an aw E Hass s is an ss Prof. Joseph W. Kennedy Dr. Wenzil Dolva George Mylonas Dr. Fred 0. Nolte Before. I Freshman Court. What goes up must come down. After. offege of The College of Liberal Arts, often referred to as the College or L, A., may be thought of as the nucleus of the university upon which vari- ous schools of specialization are built. The Col- lege collaborates with each school on campus to provide all potential engineers, doctors and law- yers with fundamental and practical courses. Under the direction of Dean Stuart A. Queen, HL. A. proudly boasts the development of a new basic college program. In September eighty-five freshmen and seventy-five sophomores enrolled in this program of new type courses. The basic college staff of fifteen members has been experi- menting Withi these classes, endeavoring to tie them closely together. The purpose of the basic college program is to offer courses useful to stu- dents not intending to specialize in any particular field. ' Visiting dignitry. Besides installing the new basic program, the College has also added this year a music depart- ment. In spite of these new additions Liberal Arts enrollment has not increased, as the College limits applicants to assure to students now en- rolled better educational opportunities. QL era! grts , ns- W ss 'ms-N50 -2 I mi-xx : , ., in M:. .m. -,,. waiw-W...m,w,.igE., is z .H as-mags was aww- E .,, Y ,,..,,. ,. , -. is WEN f:m:.mN,5mf2f' u -lnyv Fi-fum-wgag'-Ha .H g.t . ' .W' H an W . -it-1-dfiwiw H mg. H. M . ma sms M ss ti ss- . iw E an U5 .sa ,. Stuart A. Queen, Dean -E' na' W' mm. sz ws Dum X' 1 . ss X f I 1 I Those famous towers. J mm gm E mn sm mm xx sm ss an mn ss 'am E ss ss sw B E sw E sw ss xx m mam mn ms nw ,mn E ss a ss na ss a Ewan mm ss ms sms jp ine HN gm vm-ss mgw E 4 mn sm mn am a i 'ff ' g . A 1 tff'-H exif-'iT'w' 1 l 1 w 1 . it , Q, ' F'.'..tu-wu,'.:. The primitive Art. Dress design, painting, sculpture, advertising design and fashion illustration are some of the diversified fields of study offered by the Wash- ington University School of Fine Arts headed by Dean Kenneth E. Hudson. The school also boasts the only shoe design department in the country. Displays are evident in every nook of Bixby Hall, indicative of student talent. In the spring the St. Louis Art Museum features an exhibition of outstanding works of the school's potential artists. Social life is not forgotten at the foot of the hill. To climax the year the extravagant Beaux Arts Ball, featuring a queen coronation, is given by the Art Student's Association. Life Class. Today must be Tuesda gms NW 64.23 in I. aka 3 M 'EQ -we Q in w gpwsf 6 mmm it V' M an ms 5 as -1? -- fl if Ma, ' .ull . 7 '-d 1 -4 if ,. A - Kgm ,. . ..' ' ?':i. , . ...Q . .E 3 Xi .I X.-ul, , f- X -.Ag ' my ' Dsisi ' I H ff 4:13 ' X g- 13.42, ' r. .Q . , Ui X 'fy r f'f'i'f-.214 1-'i-Q . gy , ,f 5 - -, V- ,. ,wt ,Q-f,ym,2s, .1 . y 1' - , ', -, 4: 1 V- - V .1--,h , f-, 'x .' ,. -' viz:-.l',5g,, -' ,. ' '74 Lf g'.YX ., VJ. ' '- 4'. ' - ..:: ',- X-1 , tl ff-'Y' ' if .Q 15, Q x -, . .pg my , 1 ' '. w .fa 'fy-, 35- g '- ' r-.Jf , 141f J ' 'S' , 'xpgfl .V ' xx S - i f gg f -.','94-,W -- -FX -Sf.-f'x . 1: ' xiusnyw 'N 1 ' K - ,.- .- 1 4. 'ffl 9' JUNK' '-- Y ' . ., . , . , , ,,.,-,,M... D. f, ,m.'g,.y,,'1, v . H' l gt ,144 - .2134 3,2 ' , U ll -Ifsg b I mgrgf KA gvxw. Mix: 1, ry, ,.,:.,.b .yi-VI' AZ Q.-.'4,, .M ff- X . muy: .. QCQ. ' 1. 4 A H H 5-,Xp-.,a. , ? .3-J .fi-fwygf 1 z 1- TMS' 'Q -f 4 PM '- M, , M. g, ,U ,eff 1, 3.gQ..f:, -, , - ,fm ,,:.f,fy gf ' N- - - ' , , .. A ., . -. ' -.xg mmf -- W-, ,T f . . I ' ' -, , ,.-.ff Q . -.M .A .,W we - 5 ' ' ' Q- Ji 77 ' 4 ' 7 if F' W-1' f ' ff' sf ' 5. f an f' 1 i s f. .A . . 'L X.- -5' ' ytnia-,. 1f - . ' ' A' D4 whit V 2 k as '-' - - .SR .. V 'ff-'fy-1 ' - V' I 1' ' -TM . - B45 ' -' ' 'V . 4' , -.4 1 Ri W. f 5.3 55 , , . .. , -. xf f uw . , f it f if fig .. ' ' ,. . 2 f G-.iff V f' Rl-'L .2 f ' ' Q, Mg 'ny I sf. 1 - 1, M, ' f' . ' 4 if , gf 'lf' Lxff. .L ,ss '-, 2' 'Wy H ,, L w .Ss .. - Y .1 mm fa if 3 W W 4' ,HM Q 4 A 1,31 I I., .,?3,,,. HJ, F . ,'.,..l. ,VT .. n A, ,rl 5.1, 3, fu, Am, V ,yu Q-P X , ul Jw' , 1: '.,,. ,mid .gg Hgh- ' -. '-,ff 3, 1. 1 25-5?-, . r, H9-MQ' .1, Y - . ' f - 3 sf 'X 'K - . 3 - if., ' '. 4 X, K' ' QQ , 95? r.'. Ugg, 21 ' zf'-:vi Ag ' - - 7-. K 'J Uv if K I' ., 1' V , if 'f f -3, fx .f ' rw' 4 -iv - ' 4, ww -,f 5 6 - . H 0 f . ' -1 - . , gif- ' . . :V . v , .' ',,f4xi1.-fs. . aw A , wg .' ' -1 . , ,www 1, .4 .- 'H ,lf-.f . -- 1 . fww ' ,iff ,J ' 'yi ' f ll- r X WW ' fi , . , WMM A 'M Q Q-,P Q 5' 4 hz, . XJ, W. ' X Q'--1. M- A -- 11 A .Na V-fx wif.. 1 ,xg .W ., .Y .-' V . ww. 3 ,A -'-- AW 25-': Zr 'A - ' 1 A .,.,-1 -My gf, r 1 ,- 5. pg.. f '- 1.1'f.,,-, w , j ' am nf. , R V, mfs :HELL ,5 llfw F N ' .A' -'Lf' 26.3 ' Q.: ' i lf' .YK 15 f. bs La, 41' F . 'f H ' J V t 1 ? HQ f- ' mf' an -:Q +1 Ph' Q ww ' ' f' . .,-w XF f. , , - M -K -, . 'wgdxmw A-.fi ,. i v' f fm. A... - 4 . 4, ' Q- . . x A There are varying fields of interest for the aspiring archi- tect including designing homes or their furnishings 5 industrial designg the planning of public, commercial, or religious build- ingsg construction designg and even city layout. Ability in mathematics and shop Work and an interest in drawing, mechanical or freehand, are necessary requirements for would-be architects. Open to every student in the School of Architecture is the Architectural S o c i e t y which functions mainly to encourage architectural interest. Fresh- men are encouraged to join and are initiated amid much hilarity. Alpha Alpha Gamma, wo- men's architectural honorary, was founded in 1922 to pro- mote scholarship among wo- men students. Candidates are required to be in the upper third of their class. Gentlemen down the hall 1 - ' - 't '1 ' - I George ww Memorial Hall War1'cn Bm CSECAOO! of Cgociaf WO Under the direction of Dean Benjamin E. Youngdahl, now president of the American Associa- tion of Schools of Social Work, the George Warren Brown School of Social Work has expanded greatly in the last four years. Part of the School's program in- cludes arrangements for students to be placed in many new field work positions. Aspiring social workers also are now being sent to the Menniger Clinic in Topeka, Kansas for further experience in psychiatric work. Altogether thir- ty-six agencies, in and around St. Louis, cooperate to give students experience in field work. The School's curricu- lum in Medical Social Work has assumed lead- ership throughout the country. In the psychia- tric field courses are offer- ed in family case work, child welfare, public wel- fare administration and social welfare organiza- tions. Among the School's present students are rep- resented twenty-two states and two foreign countries. Teetotalers Tea Time. A11 they ever do is study. .l ll 'v 1 fi X? W-ii fi an Benjamin E. Youngdahl, Dean m.nu l 1 llxsnnnu11..cl,, uma lv -all as 55:3 1, 1 '-as ,. .., ' s :ummm .sm uma Rm ,-5 . a sms an was mi wa mm mm E . w ss B n E gan B-a mn ess 'mf ss msn mmm a ss W gf msn mms mam a m n . am .- may ,X , wsimfggsmg a az an ms a .lm ss Q K4 mms ms as wa an may gm ww was mm m n xx an H .1 gd is a ms mu ss as ms ES mv E my ms in B H ms si mn mam E mam .fcmmnary Hall-Dedicated to the teaching of Law. ax mn wg? fi Us ss E? IE mm me nm mm a .ws ss Em BSN? , as sings nz mssgffiim E'2i5w W ing im mms mm M3 W may a mm wi 5 sw H N Ss - 2? v-r ms is 155555 2 sim WCA Eggs Wssgxsi M fss:1amgQ5iiiEwf'vii?a'f Ei-Qahwffigxfiam-f'H H E EMW ' 'Q 'W M gift! H B B H ms H, my ms 3 ggiss H ss va E f E ENS gm 5:5 si 15235 Exim W 2 W-if M wsswfm Qfs B M we www W W ww ass gn m -in N35 mm ESRB H gm BEA ,mn gaming was W j al Q5 V N51 S Eigfwg B M Www E Riagg mam Kms Ezggmgm H K ssnissiinggsx ' w JSE, EMM-gsm QSM M M W mwha xmszggms Wwgam wk E555 sim as EEE was FEE TEE W xv mg,- w ii as .. :miss as HWFMQWMQQE ESQ WH -m a mm Q 54,5 mass gms ms ss ss x ms ss Pi! nm ms se HN NSZEZEEEZZ Egmza' 4. iam ,,5,,,xff -5 B Q 3.?X53?-fffklsisim Mgixfgigvmmn SSM'-55-A H8855 aus-zxswg ms ss, Emp5.,s:m- Mmm WSQZ H I mx mn mn ms mam ss QS? hoo mem m I Wayne L. Townsend, Dean Washington University has the oldest School of Law West of the Mississippi to be in continuous opera- tion as a part of the same educational institution. The School is a charter member of the Association of American Law Schools and is approved by the Ameri- can Bar Association The undergraduates of the School publish the Washington University Law Quarterly, a critical law journal of high standing. Outstanding legal authori- ties are frequent contributors to its issues. en of the Jury . . . Inner Sanctum of the Law School. Every student in the School is a member of January Inn, the student bar association. The Inn supervises all extra-curricular ac- tivities, both professional and social, and has under its administration the Moot Court Board and the appellate moot court system. The School of Law also ,has a practice court. Contested cases are made up, and students' are assigned as attorneys on each side. The attorneys are required to prepare the pleadings and to conduct an actual trial before a presiding judge and jury. The clause that refreshes. NX 30 H U Af 1' ' ilk. . .21 1: 1 nm Dr. Isaac Lippincott, Acting Dean Qgclzoof of Qusiness Duncker Hall, well-known abode of the Business School of Washington University, houses approximately six hundred and eighty future business men and women. This thirty year old school, ably led by Dr. Isaac Lippincott, Acting Dean for the past five years, offers four basic courses to students: business administration, public administra- tion, foreign service, and retailing. The rapidly growing department of retail- ing is fortunate in having the strong back- ing of retail business men in St. Louis. Through them arrangements h a v e b e e n made for students in this division to work in downtown stores two days each week, thereby gaining experience in their chosen fields. Academic subjects fill up the remain- der of the week. During the holiday season all retailing classes are dismissed so that stu- dents may be able to help alleviate the rush of Christmas shopping. According to Dr. Lippincott, an effort is being made this year to expand the School of Graduate Studies in Business With the . . . 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'21 .. t . lr' 1 ' f 12 -'-A-... ,v ., A W . '51 '-f.1',. ,-f,.1,,. . .,,,. The School of Engineering, under the direc- tion of Dean Alexander S. Langsdorf and As- sistant Dean, Don Fischer, is now one of the ranking schools in the United States. The past year has been a very busy and highly success- ful one for this college division. Although the enrollment reached a new peak, surpassing even last yearis record, Wash- ington University's Engineering School did not suffer the shortage of professors which plagued so many colleges throughout the country. Within the past two years the faculty of this division of the university has been doubled, so that the Engine School runs smoothly. Engineering s t u d e n t s have long been known for their long hours and hard work, for an engineer's schedule is one of the most rigor- ous on campus. Cupples I and Cupples II are filled from early morning until late afternoon with students working in the highly developed technical laboratories of these halls. Even with the heavy schedules, however, engineering students have time for social events, and here, too, the year was successful. A banquet and dance were given in December, in March the Engineers, Masque was held in honor of Saint Patrick, the patron saint of engineers. Day Laborers. - ...-.MM eff N l lf B WKi H mlZ ! ' 3 And not one student has been electrocuted ,Lose more Hngers that way. .l7ffL??f5i'?-s'v'd ffffiffiik-irx :5'ff531:5 H Nocturnal students. Q And the multitude descends Morning students. niverslty offege In 1908 the University College o Washington University began with Saturday classes. In the years fol- lowing it became necessary to add evening classes to accommodate the hundreds of persons who were in- terested in furthering their educa- tion. These evening classes include students of all ages ranging from 18 to 70 years. It is now possible for many to complete all the require- ments for a B.S. degree in evening and late afternoon courses. University College gives the de- gree of Bachelor of Science in Edu- cation. Working toward this degree are all students preparing for ele- mentary school teaching, for spe- cial educational Work, and those in preparation for secondary teaching who Wish a B.S. instead of an A.B. degree. In addition to the courses found in the regular college cur- riculum, the evening school offers many cultural, recreational and technical subjects. Three years ago, because of the increased numbers enrolled, a special program for veterans was added. Now any qualified veteran is eligible to enroll for either first or second year courses. The day program also provides courses for the professional training of teachers. University College publishes a quarterly, the Adult Education Bulletin which contains news of this uni- versity division. The school also administers the pro- gram of the Film Art Society, presenting fifteen motion pictures each year in Brown Hall. . Of the total university enrollment, over 6,000 are in the University College night, afternoon and Saturday classes. Willis H. Reals, Dean Ends Hall, the 1101110 of Ufziwrsity-Collage. No kibitzing please! Robert A. Moore, Acting Dean Y i 1 QCZZCCZ Wasting time? The Washington University School of Medi- cine, widely known for the thorough training it oifers in many medical fields, had its beginning in 1799, when lVIacDoWell's College and Pope's College were united to form one school. In 1914 the school moved to its present location on Kings- highway. Not only the Medical School itself, but also its affiliated hospitals are parts of Washing- ton University. Included in the medical center are Barnes Hospital, St. Louis Children's Hos- pital, St. Louis Maternity Hospital, the McMillan Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital, the Oscar Johnson Institute, and the Edward Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology. Selma! The personnel of the Medical School, including its faculty, num- bers 550. Heading this impressive staff is Dr. Robert A. Moore, Dean of the Medical School. This year three oflices of assistant dean have been established. These assistant deans take charge of the post-grad- uate work, the counselling of stu- dents, and the obtaining of interne- ships and residencies for graduate students. Mr. William B. Parker serves in the capacity of registrar for the School of Medicine. This year the School, which has approximately thirty-five thousand alumni, has a total enrollment of 360. Competition for entrance is very keen, over two thousand ap- plications having been submitted for eighty-six places in the fresh- man class. Represented this year in the freshman class are three foreign countries - Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and China. In the Medical School there are seventeen departments. One new division has been added this year, that of gerontology, a study of the aging of man. T iiit iri T McMillan Hospital Junior Class. Senior Class. ., A ll l 'M :WM u H , A 1, H uw it U,fLU,, it . lm Nw' . 1 will ' ' 17 Louise Knapp, Director 561,001 of A three year program containing both clinical and class work is in operation for the 245 girls enrolled in Washington Uni- versity's School of Nursing. The School is under the direction of Miss Louise Knapp. Through the combined eficorts of social director Shirley Cochran, the Student Coun- cil and the Student Association, an all-school social function is planned for nurses each month. The Dog Patch Daze, a costume dance, was held in October, featuring the coronation of 'gDaisy Mae Queen. Proceeds of this dance were used for the J unior-Senior Prom held in November at the Gatesworth Hotel. l Nurses' Home l,M'SH'lg Other activities included the Christmas dinner, Christmas caroling, the Valentine Dance and the annual Admiral Boat trip. A series of Faculty Teas is given by the faculty to-acquaint preclinical nursing students with upperclassmen. Varied recreational activities are offered to nursing students including sports, the student-directed glee club, afternoon teas and capping exercises. In the Nurse's Home students enjoy relaxing in the Rose Roomi' where ping-pong, bridge, recorded music and just plain lounging are the popular pas- times. Junior Nurses Seniox Nurses - If the molars . . . Fourth for bridge? mental Cgvcfaoof Washington University School of Dentis- try is the oldest dental school West of the Mississippi River, having been established in 1867 as the Missouri Dental College. Lo- cated in the Medical Center on Scott Ave- nue, it is under the leadership of Dean Otto W. Brandhorst. The School not only offers undergraduate dental training, but also post graduate in- struction and graduate studies, having this fall entered this Held in cooperation with the graduate school of the university. 40 Open wide please Various techniques related to the numer- ous divisions of dentistry are taught to the student. Methods of prevention are studied and practiced for the reduction and possible elimination of oral lesions. The students are given an opportunity for self government through the Student Coun- cil, under Whose general direction are placed the social activities of the School. Three dental fraternities have chapters at the School, Delta Sigma Delta, Xi Psi Phi and Alpha Omega. In addition to these there is a chapter of Omicrom Kappa Upsilon, the honor fraternity of the dental profession, to which a limited number of senior students are elected each year. The total enrollment this year in dentistry is 132. Junior and Senior Dents Otto W. Brandhorst, Dean H ' lg, ,H i H 1 , , 'i :QM E ij! .: 2 ii T w 5 .:- ir!! N wr u s W fir! 2 35 ' 5? in 5 N if -I ii L ' if. as f w ai ul H. A 4 , ,. ,. A H ii J' m e ,. , ' it M' 1321: i' he w H iw: AE A , H 3.2 . r 2'e,. :QrIE ir' we , -1: -5 E rfzfsft ,i Y T 1 l . ' 15111, .im .. .' il i1 1 if I ' 2,15 if-, 1 P ' 1 I Qi ' 'ef 4 , ,L-L, 'J fs if Q g:.',,. ,fi il .I V .fr - fi V - it , Q T f n ' g 1: ,,'i31'-f' - 1- :,'- ' . ' . 4 .- i 5 ,sf 'fs' -Y- ., 4. K .. Af AUM I I I I js 1 i -ll ccupationa Cqlterapy . What's he doing in there? Crafty people. The Washington University School of Oc- cupational Therapy is one of the six oldest schools of its kind in the United States and Canada and the first such training center west of the Mississippi. The School Was started in 1918 and was affiliated with the W. U. Medical School in 1946. Headed by Miss Sue P. Hurt, this division is located in 'its own building in the Medical Center on Scott Avenue. 1 His name is Muscles . r Occupational Therapy provides mental or physical activities for disabled persons. The course requires five years, two of which are spent in pre-professional work at Washing- ton UniversityQi two in work at the School, and one year in clinical training at selected hospitals. The therapist, upon graduation, is trained in five types of work - orthopedic, psychia- tric, tubercular, childrerfs and general medi- cine. Most specialization is done on the job. The School looks forward to offering gradu- ate work sometime in the near future. Dorothy L. Flint, Acting Director i Students in Occupational Therapy. 4 44 CLASS S , In the classrooms of Washing- ton University We find another stepping stone on the road X through college. 1,1 xx As we pause to step into the 'l field of intellectual knowledge, We pay a visit to the seniors who are completing their final year in chemistry, engineering, liberal arts, or business administration, keeping an eye on future gradu- ation. The junior class is happy to discover that more advanced courses mean fewer eight o'clock classes. The sophomores are be- ginning to think seriously about the field of academic courses to which they will devote their next two years. And Washington Uni- versity's freshmen are caught in the mad whirl of required sub- jects. And so, on the second stepping stone, we find students in all four classes of Vlfashington University persuing diligently many aca- N demic courses. I L7 nffagi w 11.101 l :- XX K P ' I 4 xx I X 7,1 1 N3 FX .. X V W: 1 , S. ii J fig W X-:Qi-bf ,X ,f , x., I 5 f if .i f Q df. 'Z X J I X? , X i . sl 'Y' ' N frx Xfi .1 l l 'ts ft A '+L Q 32 -Z l ll . 3, z let KA 5 Z2 A X W D B X iw lf 45 U V lui- ' :rl ,ww is ,H . 553 ,mu fizffiiifxiiil.. 4 R A H , in N H H T J is YH X. 1. . .255 M u H1:g1Uif'1 Yusgg ww w 5, mm ,ww f i . mm mr '42 . '.f-1 ?S1 ' mfg Xm.f'1,'1e3z, 1s3iissifss5 ,, Q , 'A ' ' H- ' -N M ' rr- ww ' 4 35' 'SM Ed Lansche 1 Jerry Heync H1 igofi' Q x X? U fix Katy Marshall 5 I XXA Bill Glastrisi V' I ,w Q Hgh: ,Z ,513 -' 1, Jane Gribble g 'l if , if 4 : Sid Lute UW 9, , ,Dm LJ sis Allen, R. E. Allen, R. M. Allen, W. W. Allen, W. G. Appelbaum Arey Arky Armentrout Baber Bacalar Baker, D. Baker, J. ALLEN, RICHARD E. . APPLEBAUM, IRVING College '- Business Phi Delta Theta, Hatchet, Make-Up Hillelg Duncker Guild Editor, Intramurals, Softball ALLEN, ROBERT M. ' Engineering Engineers' Council ALLEN, WARREN WILLIAM Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Alpha A.I.Ch.E. Chi Sigma 3 ALLEN, WILLIAM GORDON College AMES, JANET STEPHENS Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Thetag Alpha Lambda Deltag Quad Show, Dancing Chorus, W.A.A.g WUMSQ University Chorus, Pep Clubg W.S.S.F.g DePauw University ANGER, ROBERT WILLIAM Business Theta Xi AN SEHL, JACK College Zeta Beta Tau 48 AREY, HARRIET LUCILE College Gamma Phi Beta, Quad Show, Chorus ARKY, MARSHALL ALLEN University College Phi Delta Epsilon ARMENTROUT, ROBERT P. Business AUSTIN, WENDELL G. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.ch.E. AXELROD, LESLIE Engineering , Dan Ames Anger Ansehl Austin Axelrod Axley Ballman Barth Barthold ass of gorty- ight BABER, NANCY SHIRLEY College Pi Beta Phig Mortar Board, Treasurer, Student Life, Feature Editor, A.W.S. A BACALAR, ALBERT M. cmg Engineering A Sigma Alpha Mu BAKER, DAVID L. College Chorus BAKER, JOYCE Business Gamma Phi Beta BALLMAN, GRAY CHARLES Engineering A Zeta Beta Tau, Historian, Treasurer, Secretaryg A.I.Ch.E., Secretary, En- BARTH, VERNON C. gineersl Councilg Student Senateg Quad Business Show, Principalg Knights of St. Patrick Football AXLEY, HAL c. A Business BARTHOLD, CARL H. Hatchet Post Business 1 i BAUER, HENRY H. BENTZ, WILLIAM HARRY Architecture Engineering Kappa Alpha, Scarab, President, Archi- Sigma Nu, Thurtene, Student Senate, tectural Society, Inter - F r a t e r n i t y A.S.M.E. Council BERGER, ALLEN EDWARD Business Business BEASLEY, PHILIP College Theta Xi, Intramurals BECKEMEIER, REIS V. Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice-Master, A l c h e mis t, Engineers' Council, Student Senate, A.I.Ch.E. BELLIBROFF, ABRAHAM E. Business - Hillel, College of the City of New York BENNER, BILL Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, Secretary, Treasurer, A.I.Ch,E., Treasurer, Secretary, Presi- dent, A.S.Ch.E., Radio Club, Treasurer, A.I.E.E. BENNETT, ANDREW P., JR. Law School Pi Kappa Alpha, Eliot, Pershing Rifles Sigma Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sec- retary, Thurtene, W Club, Baseball, Basketball, Captain, Duncker Guild Eliot, Sports Editor, Student Senate Intramurals BERTRAM, JOHN Business Phi Delta Theta, Secretary BEVER, PATRICIA F. College Le Cercle Francais BINOWITZ, SHIRLEY Social Work Gamma Rho, A.W.S., Modern Dance, So- cial Work Club, Campus Y BLAINE, J. B. College Theta Xi, Intramurals BLOOD, JANE Zeta Tau Alpha, Choir, Campus Y ass of cgaorty-Eight BOXER, JOYCE FRANKLIN . College BOXER, MARVIN WILLIAM Business Pi Lambda Phi BOYD, WESLEY ROBERT College Beta Theta Pi BRADLEY, ELEANOR W. Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi, A.S.A., Eliot BRADSHAW, VERNON A. Business Quad Show, Thyrsus, Campus Y BRASE, GLADYS MARIE College Phi Sigma Iota, Alpha Lambda Delta Eta Sigma Phi, Chorus, Campus Y I.W.A., Spanish Club, Vice-President BREDENKAMP, HENRY R. College Bauer Baumer Beasley Beckemeier Bellibroff Benner Bennett Bentz Berger Bertram Bever Binowitz Blaine Blood Boxer, J. Boxer, M. Boyd Bradley Bradshaw Brase Bredenkamp 49 Brennan Bringer Brogdon Bromet Brooke Brown, H. Brown J Brown, P. Brunkhorst Buck Buechner Burchard Burg Burgard Busche Buschman Busking Butler Cameron Canis Cantlon BRENNAN, MARIE ROBERTA BROWN, PAUL J. BUSCHE, ROBERT M. College Engineering Engineering Gamma Phi Beta, W.A.A., Basketball, Swimming, Archery, Horseback Riding, Nurses Aid, Student Life BRINGER, RUTH Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian, Quad Show, Chorus, A,S.A. BROGDON, HAROLD F. Engineering BROMET, ALFRED Engineering Engineers' Council, A.S.M.E., Hillel, W. U. Student Society for Industrial En- gineers, Secretary BROOKE, VIRGINIA MAE Business Delta Delta Delta, Thyrsus, Publicity Manager, McMillan House Council, A.W.S., Campus Y BROWN, HARVEY Business Sigma Alpha Mu, Duncker Guild, Bas- ketball, Varsity BROWN, JOHN LOUIS Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President, Record- er, Pledgemaster, A.S.C.E., Intramurals, Football, Basketball, Baseball 50 Phi Delta Theta, A.S.M.E., Gamma Delta BRUNKHORST, SHIRLEY Social Work Gamma Delta BUCK, MARION ELIZABETH College Pi Beta Phi, Historian, Song Leader, Freshman Commission, Freshman Class, Secretary, Chorus, Co-Treasurer, Cam- pus Y, International Bazaar Committee, Quad Show, Singing Chorus, W.A.A., Badminton, Basketball, Softball, Red Cross, Nutrition, Surgical Dressings BUECHNER, ALVIN W. Business Theta Xi, Quad Show, Duncker Guild BURCHARD, MARIAN College Gamma Phi Beta BURG, ROBERT L. Business Sigma Alpha Mu, Duncker Guild, Junior Retailers BURGARD, BETTY Fine Arts I.W.A., W.A.A., Basketball Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President, Rush Chairman, Historian, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, Quad Show, Chorus, Vice-President, A.I.Ch. E., A.S.C.E., Student Senate BUSCHMAN, HENRY W. Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Southern Methodist University BUSKING, ROBERT W. College Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, Lock and Chain, Intramurals, Speedball, Football, Basketball, Softball, Volley- ball, Swimming, Rifle Team BUTLER, MARGARET TERESE Fine Arts CAMERON, RICHARD C. Business CANIS, MILTON J. Engineering Sigma Alpha Mu CANTLON, SHERMAN E. Business CAPLAN, DAVID RALPH Business ' Pi Lambda Phi, President, Vice-Presi- dent, Pledge Master, Eta Mu Pi, Lock and Chain, Thyrsus, Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball, Volleyball, Golf, Hand- ball, Varsity Tennis, Quad Show, Stu- dent Life, Associated Junior Retailers, Inter-Fraternity Council, Duncker Guild CARLS, RICHARD DALE Business Duncker Guild CARMICHAEL, ROBERT P. Engineering A.S.M.E. CARPENTER, PARKS G. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, Secre- tary, A.I.Ch.E., Chorus ' CARRILLO, MIGUEL A. Business University of Mexico CARTWRIGHT, MARY LOU Business Alpha Xi Delta, Association of Junior Retailers CARVER, FRANK B. Business Theta Xi CHERVITZ, MELVIN Business Sigma Alpha Mu, Alumni Recorder, Intramural Wrestling, Basketball CHOU, MENG-TSE College CI-IRISTISON, DORIS LEE A College Campus Y, Co-Chairman Membership- Social Area, Bazaar, Thyrsus, Stage- craft, Conditioning CLARK, O. HOYD, JR. College Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Lock and Chain, Thurtene CLAYTON, JOHN BROOKE Fine Arts Student Life, Staff Artist, Eliot, Car- toonist, Freshman Orientation, Lee Hall Council CLEVELAND, THOMAS S. College . COHEN, ALBERT E. Engineering A.I.Ch.E.g Hillel G ass of Cgdorty-glglzt COHEN, JOYCE College Sigma Delta Tau, University of Iowa COHEN, MARTIN Engineering A.S.M.E. COHN, HANLEY D. Engineering Hillel COLLINS, MARY ESTHER College I. W. A., Red Cross, Quad Show, Eliot COMFORT, MADELYN D. College Delta Gamma, Vice-President, Mortar Board, President, Alpha Lambda Delta, President, Junior and Senior Adviser, A.W.S., Treasurer, Vice-President, Red Cross Surgical Dressings CONRAD, WILLIAM L. Business and Foreign Service Duncker Guild, Spanish Club, Chorus, Missouri Valley College Caplan Carls Carmichael Carpenter Carrillo Cartwright Carver Chervitz Chou Christison Clark Clayton Cleveland Cohen A Cohen, J. Cohen, M. Cohn Collins Comfort Conrad 51 Conway Copp Cornelius Cox, B. Cox, M. Craft Crooks Crosby Crowder Cutting Dachroeden Dale Dangerfield Darnell Dauten Davidson Davis Deall Decker Demaree Demey CONWAY, ROBERT CROSBY, HERBERT A. DAUTEN, MRS. GLORIA GOECKELER Fine Arts Engineering i Business - Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.I.E.E., Engineers' Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer, Vice-Presi- COP P1 RALPH, JR' Council, Student Senate dent, President, W.A.A., Softball, Bad- College A minton, Duncker Guild, President, ' C ' D , P -H 1, Beta Theta P1 CROWDER, IAN MU JR- Chdrils, Rigid 230253 lQuadnShdew CORNELIUS, NELSON D. COHGEG Orchestra Social Work Basketball, Varsity, Golf, Student Life Tau. Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, DAVIDSON, JOHN D. Soclal Work Club . CUTTINGY PAUL M. College COX, BRUCE B, BUSH'-ess Gamma Delta, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Quad Fine Arts Show, Chorus, Thyrsus Tau Kappa Epsilon, House. Manager, DACPWOEPEN, CHARLES Rush Chairman, A.S.A., Publicity Man- Engmeermg DAVIS, ROBERT M. ager, President A.S.C.E. Engineering COX, MARGARET DALE JOHN B Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Chi Sigma College ' B -i ' Pi Beta Phi, President, Eliot, Quad usmess DEALL, LOUIS Show, Thyrsus, W.A.A. DANGERFIELD BETTY College CRAFT, ROBERT W. Business, H V Y ALT Business Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman, Vice- DEIQCKER' AR E W ER Sigma Alpha Epsilon, University of President, Quad Shout, Ch0lj'US,.ASSOC1- 11S1T19SS South Dakota ated Junior Retailers, Thyisus, Ward- Belmont Junior College DEMAREE JOHN H CROOKS, MARY L. College College DARIZIELL, CAROLYN Delta Gamma, Hatchet, Asst. Class Edi- C01 ege tor, Student Senate, Campus Y, Bazaar, Delta Gamma, Student Life, Quad DEMEY' HENRY K' Show, Head Usher, W.A.A., Eliot, Engmeefmg Red Cross, W.A.A., Hockey, Quad Club, Engineer's Maid, Kansas City Junior College 52 Chorus, Red Cross, Campus Y, W.S.S.F., Thyrsus, Spanish Club Alpha Chi Sigma, Treasurer, A.I.Ch.E. Vice-President, Student Senate 1 DIXON, JOSEPH H., JR. DRUST, BERNARD Engineering Engineering Kappa Alphag Phi Eta Sigmag A.S.C.E. A.S.C.E. DIXON RUTH ANN DU BOIS, LOUIS E. College Business French Clubs Chorus Pershing Riflesg Duncker Guild DUI-IOV, BENJAMIN Engineering Cheerleaderg A.I.E.E.g Hillel, Pep Club DLOUHY, GEORGE J. Engineering A.I.E.E. EATON, MARY JAYNE College DODD, BILLY JOE I.W.A., Secretaryg Basketball EILERMANN, SHERLEE Business Alpha Chi Omega, Social Chairmang W.A.A.g Associated Junior Retailersg Duncker Guild ELZEMEYER, ROBERT F. Business Sigina Chig Intramural Baseball, Thyrs- us EPP, RICHARD W. College Sigma Chi ERSKINE, CECYLE College Phi Mug Pep Clubg W.A.A.g Chorusg College Thyrsus ESAKI, ROY J. EDWARDS, LEE E. ' ' DOTSON, DORIS EVELYN Architecture Eflgfggfg College Student Senateg Architectural Society LW-A FALK, SYDNEY W. College EGELj YETTA Acaciag Tennis DREIFKE, GERALD E. Blgmess Rh C Ch 1 S i IC Engineering amma G o,. o- a1rman' ocia om- FANDOS7 MICHAEL Pi Mu Epsilon? Phi Eta Sigma mittee, Hillel, Duncker Guild Business Theta Xig Intramurals, Inter-Fraternity Councilg Engineers, Councilg Duncker EICKSI DOTTIE JO Guild, Quad Show, Student Senate, DRESSLER, ROBERT C- Fine Arts Water Polo Teamg House Managers' As- Engineering Phi Mu, Historian sociation ass of Cgdorty- ight Dixon, J. Dixon, R. Dlouhy Dodd Dotson Dreifke Dressler Drust Du Bois Duhov Eaton Edwards Egel Eicks Eilermann Elzemeyer Epp Erskine Esaki Falk Fandos 53 Farkas, A. Farkas, E. Farmer Fausek Flanagan Flynn Forbes Forgy Frost Fulbright Funk Gabriel FARKAS, ALOIS G. Engineering . A.S.C.E.g Campus Yg Tennis, Wrestling FARKAS, ELIAS J. Engineering A.S.M.E.g Campus Y FARMER, FRED ALLISON Business Duncker Guild, Tennis, Softball FAUSEK, G. CAIVIILLA College Phi Sigma Iota, Eta Sigma Phig Spanish Club, President, Treasurer, Quad Show, Chorusg Campus Y FERER, RICHARD Business FEUERBORN, JANET I X College Alpha Chi Omega, Secretaryg W.A.A., Riiiery, Horseback Riding, Red Crossg Quad Show, Chorus, Junior Prom Ticket Committee FIENUP, RAYMOND HARRY Business 54 FLANAGAN, A. JAMES Business FLYNN, JOSEPH O. Engineering FORBES, RAYMOND E. College Ferer Feuerborn Fienup chne Fredericks Friedman 5 Gaebler Gaines Garber ass of Cgdortcq- lgfat FROST, MIRIAM DONNA Business Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer, Associ- ated Junior Retailers FULBRIGHT, SHIRLEY College Alpha Xi Delta, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Rush Chair- mang W.A.A., Hockey, Basketballg Cam- Sigma Chip Inter-Fraternity Council, PHS YS Quad Show: P3I1'He11eI1iC Secretary, Intramurals A FUNK, MARGARET ANNE College FORGY, JOHN R- Delta Ganunag Chorus, Dance Clubg Architecture Ward-Belmontg Evansville College Sigma Chi, Scarab GABRIEL, ROBERT W. Engineering FREDERICKS, CLYDE F., A'I'E'E. Engineering . GAEBLER, ROBERT NOEL College FRIEDMAN, MARSHALL MICHEAL Business Sigma Alpha Mu GAINES, TILFORD C. Business Spokane Junior College FROESCHNER, WILLIAM D. College GARBER, RICHARD N. Inter-Varsity C h r is t i a n Fellowship, Campus Y, I.M.A. Business Sigma Alpha Mug Pershing Rides GARD, ROBERT R. College Tau Kappa Epsilong Eta Sigma Phig Couples' Club Managing Committee GILBERT, MARY FRANCES Business Duncker Guild GARDNER, THOMAS J. Business Duncker Guild GILDEN, JEROME J. College Basketball, Student Manager GLASTRIS, WILLIAM Business Phi Delta Theta, Quad Showg Thyrsus Co-Chairman Freshman Orientation GEORGE, BOBBY ANNE V Architecture Pi Beta Phi, Freshman Commissiong Architectural Society: Chorus cil GETTY, ROBERT J. Engineering GLEBOFF, MRS. GARNETT W. Phi Delta 'rhefag A.I.Ch.E.g Alpha Chi College Sigma Sigma Chi Mothers' Club GOECKELER, BERNICE JANE GIANINO, SAM A. Business Engineering Zeta Tau Alphag Duncker Guildg Chorus GIBBONS, JOHN RANDOLPH GOETSCH, GUSTAV F., JR. Business Engineering Los Angeles City College Kappa Alpha: A.S.M.E.g W.S.S.F. GOLDBLATT, SAMUEL A. Business Sigma Alpha Mu. GIESLER, CHARLES LESTER College ass of orforty- ight Alpha Chi Omegag W.A.A. Board, Hockey, Badminton, Basketball, Base- ball, Riflery Managerg Quad Showg Student Senateg Inter-Fraternity Couni GOLDRING, LOIS College Campus Y GOLLER, O. MARTIN, II Engineering GOLLUB, STANLEY Engineering Sigma Alpha Mu GONZ, JEAN College Alpha Chi Omegag W.A.A. GOODMAN, WILLIAM Business A.V.C., Treasurerg Hillel, President GOTAY, FRANCIS College Beta Theta Pig Quad Showg Intramural Football, Cross Country, Softball Goz, JANE Social Work Gamma Rho, President, Secretary, Pub- lic Chairmang Red Crossg Hillelg Social Work Club ' Gard Gardner George Getty Gianino Gibbons . Giesler Gilbert Gilden Glastris Glebolf Goeckeler Goetsch Goldblatt Goldring Goller Gollub Gonz Goodman Gotay Goz .ss Graef Graham Granger Green Greenblatt Greene Greve Gribble Gross Guifey Guizado Fuller Haifner Hahn Halteman Halwe Hampton Hann Hanneken Harbison Harmon Glass of gorty- ight GRAEF, IVIARTHJK GRIBBLE, JANE College College Gamma Phi Beta GRAHAM, M1LDR.ED Architecture ' Architectural Societyg Pep Club, W. A. A., Campus Y GRANGER, DON L. Business ' k Sigma Nu, Baseball, Associated Junior Retailers ' A GREEN, MARY College Delta Gamma, A.S.A., Pep Club GREENBLATT, LOIS LADON College A.S.A. GREENE, VIRGIL D. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon GREVE, ALICE Business Kappa Alpha Theta, Sophomore Hon- ors, Quad Show, Duncker Guildg W.A.A., Red Cross, Surgical Dressings 56 Delta Gamma, Treasurer, Mortar Board, Secretary, Ternion, Treasurer, Fresh- man Commission, Treasurer, Alpha Lambda Deltag Hatchet, Engraving Edi- tor, Copy Ediborg A.W.S., Secretary, W.A.A. Board, Hockey, Baseball, Bad- minton, Basketball, Baseball, Red Cross Boardg Quad Show, Singing Chorus, Student Life, Campus Y GROSS, ROBERT ALLAN Business Hillel, A.V.C., Vice-Chairman GUFFEY, FRANK M., JR. Business Track GUIZADO, .rosa RAMON Engineering FULLER, LOUIS EDWARD College Sigma Alpha Mug Senior Intramurals Manager HAFFNER, ALFRED Engineering A.I.E.E. HAHN, CHARLES J. Engineering A.S.M.E. HALTEMAN, RICHARD WITTE, JR. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, Treas- urerg Alpha Phi Omega, Presidentg A. S. M. E. g A, S. C. E., Inter-Fraternity Council, Pershing Riliesg Intramurals, Student Life HALWE, GEORGE H. Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Associated Junior Retailers HAMPTON, BARBARA L. College Gamma Phi Beta, W.A.A., Red Cross HANN, WILLIAM H., JR. Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon HANNEKEN, HENRY P. Engineering A.S.M.E., Newman Club HARBISON, EARLE H. College Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-Presidentg Lock and Chain, Student Senate, Co- Chairman, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice- President, Inter-Fraternity C o u n c i lg Quad Club, Chairman, City Publicity HARMON, RAYMOND W. Business Associated Junior Retailers HARRISON, GORDON L., JR. HEILWECK, BERNARD J. HERRMANN, WILLIAM G. Deira Gamma, Corresponding Secre- taryg Alpha Lambda Delta, Ternion Business Manager, Mortar Board, Vice- Presidentg .Student Life, Editor-in- Chief, Homecoming Dance, Co-Chair- man, National Student Association Engineering Engineering Architecture Architectural Society HEIMBERGER, HOWARD C. HARTIG, JOSEPH B. Engineering HEWETT, GLENN W. Engineering Engineering A.I. . . A.S.M.E. EE HEINLE, GERALD F. Engineering HEYNE. GERALDINE, HARTT, BARBARA Theta Xi, Badmintong Ping Pong College Business Chi Omega: Pep Clubs Campus Ya HENDERSON, MARY Duncker Guild College Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Secretary, W.A.A., Baseball, Badminton, HAVEFY' WARREN MICHAEL Campus Yg Red Cross, Chairman, Co- BUSIUESS Chairman Community Service, Bandage Duncker Guildg I.M.A. Rolling ' HENDERSON, PAUL B., JR. HAYES, JOE E., JR. Engineering College - - - B Pi Kappa Alpha, Tau Pi Epsilon Pig Sem-eta,-yg Campusy Chorusg Choir A.W.S.g W.A.A., Rif-iery, Softball, Basketball, Volleyball, WUMSQ Chorus Red Crossg Quad Show, Stage Crew Sophomore Honorsg Student Senate I-IIESTAND, DALE LEROY Engineers' Council, President, A.S.M.E., usmess HIGGENBOTHAM, CYRUS WILLMORE Engineering HERBERT' PATRICIA Beta Theta Pig Eliot, Associate Art Edi- HAYES, MARVIN L. College torg Homecoming committee Business Kappa Kappa Gammag Eta Sigma Phig Chorus, Eliotg Thyrsusg W.A.A., Brad- HILLEARY DONALD S. ford Junior College - Enginnerigg HEARST, WILLIAM C. Phi Delta Theta Engineering HERMANN, DONALD A. l A.S.M.E., Co-Chairman Program Com- Cvllege HISER, HOMER W- mittee Gamma Delta College ass of gorty- iglzt Harrison Hartig Hartt Havey Hayes, J. Hayes, M. Hearst Heilweck Heimberger Heinle Henderson, M. Henderson, P. Herbert Hermann Herrmann Hewett Heyne Hiestand Higgenbotham Hilleary Hiser 57 Hiser Hodgeman Hoel Hoerr Hoffmann Hoffman, J. E. Hoffman J Hoffman, S. Hoffmann Hofmann Holeman Hornberger Hornecker Horwitz Howe Hueseman Hughes Humphrey Hunker Hyman Illert HISER, VIRGINIA College Phi Mu, President, W.A.A., Condition- ing Manager, Archery, Bowling, Pan- Hellenicg Red Cross HODGEMAN, VIRGINIA BELLE College Alpha Chi Omega, Eta Sigma Phi, Sec- retary, President, Quad Show, Princi- pal, Singing Chorus, W.A.A., Basketball, Baseball, Badminton, Bowling, Chorus, C oir HOEL, ROBERT F. Engineering HOERR, JEAN Fine Arts Phi Mu, Historian, A.S.A., Quad Show, Chorus HOFFMANN, GLORIA Business Gamma Rho, T h y r s u s, Associated Junior Retailers HOFFMAN, JOHN E. Engineering Sigma Chi HOFFMAN, JOSEPH D. Engineering 58 ass of gdorty-eight HOFFMAN, STANLEY Business Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary, Vice-Presi- dent, Intramurals, Duncker Guild, Stu- dent Life HOFFMANN, ELIZABETH Social Work Alpha Xi Delta, Social Work Club HOFMANN, ALVIN DAVID Engineering Sigma Nu, Intramural Cross Country, Badminton HOLEMAN, MARION R. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi HORNBERGER, ROBERT B. College HORNECKER, JOHN G. Business Pi Kappa Alpha, House Manager, Chorus I-IORWITZ, RADINE Business Gamma Rho, Second Vice-President, Spanish Club, Hillel, Associated Junior Retailers EOWE, JEROME L. Business HUESEMAN, AMOS O. College Campus Y, Track HUGHES, JAMES DOUGLAS ' Engineering A.S.M.E., A.I.M.E., W Club, Newman Club, I.M.A.g Varsity Track, Basketball, Cross Country, Swimming Team, Base- ball HUMPHREY, NANCY Architecture Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Alpha Garn- ma, Vice-President, Pep Club, Junior League of Women Voters, Architectural Society HUNKER, LEWIS Engineering HYMAN, ALVIN College Pi Lambda Phi, Track, Basketball Man- ager, Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Departmental Intramural Manager ILLERT, ESTHER V. Fine Arts ISSERMAN, PHILIP A. College ' Zeta Beta Tau JACKSON, BETTY JEAN College Delta Gamma, Ternion, Student Life, News Editor, Eliot, Hatchet, Campus Y, Quad Show, Red Cross, W.S.S.F., W.A.A., Hockey, Swimming, Basketball, Baseball, WUMS, Chorus JACKSON, JANET College Kappa Alpha Theta, McMillan Hall President, Junior League of Women Voters, Treasurer, Red Cross, Produc- tion Manager, Liggett Hall, President, Quad Show, Hatchet, Christian College JACOBS, MARY RUTH College Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer, Campus Y, Booth Chairman of International Bazaar, Quad Show, Chorus, W.A.A., Tennis, Archery, Badminton, Basket- ball, Pep Club, W.S.S.F., Eliot JANKA, RAYMOND CHARLES Engineering A.I.C.E., Radio Club JANTS, ALLEN E. Engineering J AN TZEN, LOUIS P. Engineering A.S.C.E. JEEP, CHARLES WILLIAM, JR. Engineering A Radio Club, A.I.E.E. JENNINGS, ALFRED Engineering Tau Beta Pi JOHNSON, CHARLES S., JR. Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, Campus Y, A.S.C.E., A.I.M.E., Intramurals, Softball, Basketball, Engineers, Council JOHNSON, JUANITA J. Business Alpha Xi Delta, Red Cross, Student Senate JOHNSON, R. W. Engineering JOHNSON, WALDO M. Business I.M.A., Duncker Guild, ,A.V.C., Univer- sity of Missouri J ONAS, HARRY S., JR. College Beta Theta Pi, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Cam- i pus Y, Student Life ass of Ciforty-glgfzt I JONES, ADAM HENRY, JR. Engineering A.S.C.E. JONES, JACQUELYN Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha JONES, J OELLA CAROLYN Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, A.S.A. JORDAN, MARIANNA FOSTER College Kappa Alpha Theta, Quad Show, Stage Crew, Chorus, Thyrsus, Campus Y Bazaar, Baseball J OSTES, ROBERT FRED College Phi Delta Theta, Quad Show, Swim- ming Team, Track Team, Intramurals, Swimming, Water Carnival, W Club KAHMANN, WILLIAM M. Foreign Service Beta Theta Pi, President, Vice-Presi- dent, Thurtene, Omicron Delta Kappa, Thyrsus, Co-manager Stage, Hatchet, Business Manager, Student Publica- tions, Director, Quad Show, Assistant Stage Manager, Intramurals KAHN, STANLEY B. ' Business Zeta Beta Tau, Associated Junior Re- tailers Isserman Jackson, B. Jackson, J . ' Jacobs J anka J ants J antzen Jeep Jennings Johnson, C. Johnson, J . Johnson, R. Johnson, W. Jonas Jones, A. Jones, J . Jones, J . C. Jordan J ostes Kahrnann Kahn 159 Kammann Kane Kassab Katz Kaufman Keller Kelly Kern, D. Kern, M. Keyes Killeen Kimmel Kiriakos Kissel Kite Klamen Kling Knabe Knapp Knickmeyer Knight KAMMANN, JERRY College Gamma Phi Beta, Hatchet, Quad Show KANE, HARRY S. Business KASSAB, LEON R. Business Sigma Nu, Marshall, Red Cross, Asso- ciated Jr. Retailers KATZ, MARVIN A. College Tau Epsilon Phi, Dean's Honor List KAUFMAN, LEONARD ALLAN College Student Life KELLER, HARRY K. University College Thyrsus, Eliot, KELLY, PHIL University College Delta Gamma, Recording Secretary, Terniong Hatchet, Editor-in-Chief, As- sistant Editor, Class Editorg W.A.A. Board, Rifiery Manager, Publicity Chairman, Hockey, Basketball, Badmin- ton, Softball, Swimming, Volleyball, Student Senate, Homecoming Commit- tee, Quad Show, Publicity, Stage Crew, Usheringg Red Cross, Campus Yg Thyrsus 60 Glass of cgdorty-gigfzt KERN, DONALD G. Business I.M.A.g Duncker Guild, Intramurals, Alpha Phi Omega, Missouri University KERN, MELVIN E. Business Gamma Delta, Softball, Basketball KEYES, ROBERT RAYMOND A Engineering A.S.C.E. KILLEEN, JANE ALICE Business Kappa Kappa Gamma, President, Treas- urer, W.A.A. Board, Basketball, Bad- minton, Pan-Hellenic, Red Cross, Eliot, Quad Show KIMMEL, VIRGINIA L. College I.W.A. KIRIAKOS, SOPHIE College KISSEL, JOHN W. College Sigma Nu, Alpha Phi Omega, A.I.C.E. KITE, RUSSELL B. Business KLAMEN, MILTON M. Business Alpha Epsilon Pi, President, Eta Mu Pig Intramural Football, Inter-Fraternity Council, Student Life, Hillel, Vice- President KLING, ROBERT E. Engineering Beta Theta Pig A.S.C.E.g Quad Show, Basketball KNABE, JANE CLAIRE College Kappa Alpha Theta, Quad Showg Chorus KNAPP, RICHARD PAUL Business Theta Xi KNICKMEYER, KENTON H. Engineering Kappa Alpha, A.I.E.E.g Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball, Softball KNIGHT, NANCY COFFMAN Fine Arts KOBOLDT, KENNETH R. KORLIN, SHIRLEY JEAN' Engineering Business KOCH, EDWARD J. KORNBLET, SYLVIA Engineering College Alpha Chi Sigma KOCH, RUDOLPH H. Engineering A.S.M.E. KODERHANDT, BETTY ROSE Architecture Alpha Alpha Gamma, Historian, Secre- tary, Architectural Society, League of Women Voters, Pep Club KOENIG, VIRGINIA ELLEN University College Alpha Xi Delta, Quad Show, Orchestra, Red Cross, Chorus, W.A.A., Hockey, Varsity, Basketball, RiHery, Baseball, WUMS KOHL, CARL A. Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, Vice- President, Lock and Chain, Inter-Fra- ternity Council KOHN, ESTHER College Gamma Rho, Sophomore Honors, Dean's Honor List, W.A.A., Archery, Ping Pong, Conditioning, Campus Y, Red Cross, Hillel Gamma Rho, Secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer, Sophomore Honors, Hillel, W.A.A., Conditioning, Archery, Campus Y KOURIK, JOHN WAYMAN Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Presi- dent, Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer, Lock and Chain, Pershing Rifles, A.S.M.E., Treas- urer, Sophomore Honors, Engineers' Council KOVACIK, VICTOR P. Engineering A.S.M.E. KRAMPER, VIRGIL B. Business Eta Mu Pi, Associated Junior Retailers KRATSCHMER, GENE F. Business KRAUS, HENRY Engineering KRAUS, JOHN R. Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Cheerleader, Duncker Guild, Quad Show ass of Cgaortgy- ight KRETZ, WILLIAM H. Engineering . Sigma Chi, President, Vice-President, Lock and Chain, Vice-President, Thur- tene, President, Omicron Delta Kappa, President, Tau Beta Pi, Sophomore Honors, Alpha Chi Sigma, Inter-Fra- ternity Council, Secretary, Engineers' Council, Secretary, Board of Student Finances, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Captain, Student Senate, Sergeant-at-Arms, A. I. Ch. E., Hatchet, Sports Editor, Junior Prom Committee, Ticket Chairman, In- tramurals KRIEGE, MARILYN GRACE College Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer, Eta Sigma Phi, Freshman Commission, W.A.A. Board, Baseball Manager, Basketball, Hockey, Chorus, Red Cross, Quad Show KROBOT, RAYMOND F. Engineering A.I.E.E., Treasurer KROST, BURTON Business Sigma Alpha Mu, Lock and Chain, In- tramurals, Handball, Football, Duncker Guild, Associated Junior Retailers KRUEGER, ROBERT WILLIAM Engineering Gamma Delta, A.I.Ch.E., Alpha Chi Sigma KRUH, ROBERT F. College Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Student Senate Koboldt Koch, E. , Koch, R. Koderhandt Koenig Kohl Kohn Korlin Kornblet Kourik Kovacik Kramper Kratschmer Kraus H Kraus, J. Kretz Kriege Krobot Krost Krueger Kruh 61 Kunce Kurtz LaBarge Lakinger Lamm Larnmers Lander Lange Lansche, J. Lansche, W. Lant Larson, A. W. Larson, A. L. Larson, P Leemann Lemcoe Lending Leonard Levy Lewis Lich KUNCE, SUSAN LEE Fine Arts Band, Eliot, Art Staifg A.S.A., Univer- sity of Illinois KURTZ, ERNEST W., JR. Business ' Sigma Chi, Quad Club, Trip Manager, Homecoming Committee, Choir LaBARGE, PIERRE L., JR. Business Intramural Basketball, Baseball, I.M.A., A.V.C. LAKINGER, JOSEPH CHARLES College Gamma Delta, President, International Treasurer, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha LAMM, MARILYN JANE ' College Alpha Chi Omega, President, Red Cross, President, Publicity Chairman, Pan- Hellenic, H a t c h e t, Chorus, W.A.A., Smith College LAMMERS, JOHN V. ' Engineering Band, A.s.M.E. LANDER, ARTHUR Business Gfass of 8pO4'1fy-gligllf LANGE, BERTHOLD L., JR. Business Sigma Chi, Chorus LANSCHE, JAMES College Sigma Chi, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Swim- ming, Band, Campus Y LANSCHE, WALTER EDWARD College Sigma Chi, Vice-President, Kustos, Rush Chairman, Lock and Chain, Presi- dent, Thurtene, Treasurer, President Sophomore Class, Varsity Track, Var- sity Basketball, W Club, Vice-Presi- dent, Homecoming Committee, Hatchet, Intramurals LANT, HELEN College LARSON, AL W. Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon LARSON, ANNA LOUISE University College Alpha Xi Delta, Chorus, Student, Life, W,S.S.F., Archery LARSON, PAUL U. College LEEMANN, DON J. Engineering A.I.E.E., Vice-President LEMCOE, ELI Engineering Phi Eta Sigma, A.S.C.E. LENDING, SHELDON R. Business Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramurals, Softball, Football, Ping Pong, Golf LEONARD, FLORENCE College Kappa Kappa Gamma, Red C r o s s Board, W.A.A., Chorus LEVY, MONROE D. College LEWIS, MALCOLM R. College Sigma Nu, Vice-President, Tau Pi Epsi- lon Pi LICH, RICHARD L. University of Missouri Tau Pi Epsilon Engineering 62 LIEBERSTEIN, SYLVIA Social Work Gamma Rho, Alpha Lambda Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, Sophomore Honors, Social Work Club, Chorus, Red Cross, Swim- ming LITE, SIDNEY DAVID College , Zeta Beta Tau, President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Thurtene, Quad Club, President, Business Manager, Student Senate, Treasurer, Board of Student Finances, Student Activity Ticket Com- mittee, Chairman, Thyrsus, Homecom- ing Committee, Publicity, Sophomore Class, Vice-President, Freshman Police, Publications Board, Senior Representa- tive, W.S.S.F. Steering Committee. LOHRER, VIRGINIA College Delta Gamma, W.A.A., Swimming, Ping Pong, Student Life, Chorus, Choir LOTTMAN, RUTH College LUEDERS, MARGARET ANN College Kappa Kappa Gamma, William Woods College LUND, CLIFFORD T. Business Phi Delta Theta, Eliot, Exchange Edi- tor, Duncker Guild, Student Senate, Intramurals Jczss of Cggortcy- LUSTKANDL, PEGGY A. Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, A.W.S., Treasurer, Quad Show, Eliot, Student Senate, A.S.A., Campus Y, Bazaar, W. A. A., Swimming, Riding Club MAACK, ROBERT S. Engineering Phi Delta Theta, A.S.C.E. MAAS, JOHN Business MAIN, DOROTHY MAIN College Delta Delta Delta, Chorus, Red Cross, Nurse's Aide MALIN, LORRAINE College Social Work Club MANLEY, JAMES K. Business Kappa Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha, Tennis, Chorus, Duncker Guild, Rush Chairman MARKS, IRENE A. University College Gamma Rho, Sports Chairman, Red Cross, W.A.A., Badminton, Campus Y, Hillel lglzt MARSHALL, KATHLEEN College Phi Mu, Mortar Board, Ternion, Stu- dent Life, Managing Editor, Student Senate, C o r r e s p o n d i n g Secretary, Homecoming Committee, Hatchet MATHEWS, JANE A. College Delta Delta Delta, Pep Club MAXWELL, LAWRENCE College Phi Delta Theta, Student Life, Quad Show MAYHEW, RUSSELL L. Engineering Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Pershing Rifles, Engineers' Council, Treasurer, A.S.M.E. MAYNARD, BONNIE College Kappa Alpha Theta, Chorus MCCHUGHEN, ELIZABETH MAY ' College Chorus, Choir - McINTYRE, SUE College Kappa Alpha Theta, Quad Show, Cam- pus Y, Intramural Basketball MCMURTRY, EUGENE L. Engineering Phi Eta Sigma eberstein Lite Lohrer Lottman Lueders Lund Lustkandl Maack Maas Main Malin Manley Marks Marshall athe NS Maxwell Mayhew Maynard McChughen McIntyre McMurtry 63 Mechling Mecker Meier, G. Meier, H. Melman Meyer, H. Meyer, R. Meyer, W. Moeller Moffet Moore, C. Moore, E. MECHLING, SHIRLEY ANN MELMAN, ALBERT M. Business Business Zeta Tau Alpha, Associated Jr. Retail- ers, Duncker Guild, Softball MECKER, BRUCE A. Engineering Varsity' Baseball, A.S.M.E. MEIER, GILBERT WV. College MEIER, HENRY JOHN Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon MEIER, NAN College Pi Beta Phi, WVUMS, Eliot, Quad Show Red Cross MELLMAN, ALVIN IRL College I.M.A., A.V.C., Hillel, T r e a s u r e r, A.I.M.E., Baseball, Intramural Basket- ball MELLOR, MARILYN X College Kappa Alpha Theta, Quad Club, Thyrs- us Hatchet Eliot S anish Club' Cam- S - 3 9 P y pus Y, Bazaar, W.A.A., B a s e b a l l Basketball 64 Sigma Alpha Mu MEYER, HELEN L. College Gamma Phi Beta, W.A MEYER, ROBERT J. Engineering A.S.M.E. MEYER, WILLIAM H. College Beta Theta Pi, Campus MIDKIFF, EVERETT L. Business MILLER, PHILIP LEWIS Business MIRJANICH, LOUIS Business Meier, N. Mellman Mellor Midkiff Miller Mirj anic Moore, L. Moore, R. Moranvil Gfass of gorty- ig, .A., Red Cross Y Sigma Chi, Swimming Team, Water Polo MOELLER, ROBERT L. Business Sigma Nu, Treasurer, Inter-Fraternity Council, Student Senate, Duncker Guild MOFFET, JULIA College Gamma Phi Beta MOORE, CLINTON C. College MOORE, EUGENE Business MOORE, LUTHER S., JR. Business MOORE, RICHARD A. College MORANVILLE, BENEDICT AUGUST II College Tau Pi Epsilon Pi MORROW, JULIA ALICE College Alpha Xi Delta, Chorus, Thyrsus Choir, Campus Y, Eliot MOYER, JOSEPH R. Engineering Pershing Rifies, Phi Eta Sigma, A.S.M.E. MOZLEY, J OANNA ELIZABETH College Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sophomore Hon- ors, Dean's Honor List, W.A.A., A.W.S. Red Cross, Campus Y, Quad Club, Secl retary y MUELLER, DOROTHY College Phi Mu, Thyrsus, W.A.A., Red Cross MUELLER, PHILIP T. Engineering Kappa Alpha, A.I.E.E., E n g i n e e 1' s' Council MUELLER, ROBERT G. Engineering A.S.C.E., Chorus MUENZ, WILLIAM G. Engineering Tennis, A.S.M.E. J MURRAY, DAVID E. I Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Pershing Rifles, Quad Show, A.S.M.E. MURRAY, GEORGE E. Business Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President, Pershing Rifles, Delta Theta Phi, Intramurals, Quad Show, Veterans' Association, President, Inter-Fraternity C o u n c il, Treasurer, Junior Prom Committee, Student Senate, E x e c u t iv e Board, Hatchet Post, Commander, Student Life, Board of Student Finances, Student Union Committee, Chairman MURRAY, ROBERT Engineering MYERS, FRED HUBERT Engineering A.I.E,E., Football NASH, CHARLES RICHARD Architecture Beta Theta Pi, Scarab, Secretary, Presi- dent, Intramurals, Basketball, Track, Campus Y NEU, ROBERT E. College R.O.T.C. Band N EVILLE, NANCY College Gamma Phi Beta, Activity Chairman, Quad Show, W.A.A. Board, Hockey Manager, Badminton, Riding, Softball, Swimming, Hockey Varsity, Basketball Varsity, Red Cross, Chorus, Campus Y ass 0 orty-gigfzt NEWPORT, GERALD College Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice-President, Phi lgJta1Sigma, Intramurals, Tennis, Basket- a NICK, BETTY College Phi Mu, Bowling, Thyrsus, Quad Show NOBLE, DAN Business NOLTE, JACK Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer, Sophomore Honors, Lock and Chain, Swimming Team, Water Carnival, Water Polo Team, WU Club, A.I.E.E., Student Senate NUNES, DEAN H. College Sophomore Honors ODELL, HUMPHRY R. Engineering A.S.M.E. OEHLER, RICHARD J. Engineering Theta Xi, Secretary Morrow Moyer Mozley Mueller, D. Mueller, P. ' Mueller, R. Muenz Murray, D. Murray, G. Murray, R. Myers Nash Neu Neville Newport Nick Noble Nolte Nunes Odell Oehlei 65 Oksner Olsen Oppenheimer Osberghaus Osseck Owen, R. A. Pallas Palcheff Parker Patterson Penn Perlin Peterson Petracek Pierson Piland Pistor Pittman OKSNER, LIONEL College Sigma Alpha Mug Intramurals OLSEN, MELVIN M. Engineering Gamma Delta, First Vice-President, Eta Sigma Phig A.I.E.E. OPPENHEIMER, JOE College Pi Lambda Phig Student Life, Managing Editor, Sports and City Editor, Hatchet, Sports Editor, Eliot, Sports Editor, Freshman O r i e n t a tio n Committee, Inter-Racial Committee, Water Carni- val, Publicity Director, Athletic Depart- ment, Sports Publicity Directorg I.M.A., Executive Committeeg Bear Brigade, Publicity Director ' OSBERGHAUS, WILLIAM F. Perlmutter Platt Gfass o Cggortig-giglzt PAILAS, THEMIS C. Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilong Hatchetg Radio Club ' PALCHEFF, JOHN L. College . Zoology Honorryg -Dean's Honor Listg Basketballg Baseball PARKER, JACK D. Business . Sigma Nu PATTERSON, JANE ELLEN College Alpha Xi Deltag Red Cross, Motor Corps Chairman, Nutrition, W.A.A.g Riding, Rifleryg Campus Yg Quad Club PENN, LESTER W. PETERSON, ALBERT EDWIN Engineering Iowa State College PETRACEK, ROGER VINCENT College University of Nebraska PIERSON, DANIEL P. Engineering Beta Theta Pig A.S.C.E. PILAND, LOUIS E. Business Beta Theta Pig Whitman College PISTOR, CLAIRE Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Thetag Chorus, Quad Elgineerilgg Engineering Showg Student Senateg A.A.S.g Univer- lgma u Sigma Nu sity of Illinois ' OSSECK, PAUGH R. Engineering PERL?Nf BESS PITTMAN, THEODORE R. A.1.E.E. Busmess College Gamma Rho, Pledge Mistress, Assistant Eta Si ma Phi OWEN RICHARD A. Treasurer, Eta Sigma Phi, W.A.A.g g C ' Duncker Guild, Sophomore Honors ollege PLATT, MARVIN L. OWEN, ROGER B. PERLMUTTER, ARLINE DOROTHY College Engineering Cfiuege Tennisg Intramural Footballg Hillelg A,I,E,E, Sophomore Honors, Hillel Baseballg Chou' Owen, R. B. PLOWMAN, ALINE College POLK, CHARLES Engineering Fin Arts POLYTINSKY, JEAN ELLEN Hillelg Thyrsus, Costumesg A.S.A. POTTER, LETA FLORENCE College Alpha Chi Omegag Phi Beta, Pep Club, W.A.A., Badminton, Bowling A POWELL, MARTIN HARVEY Engineering Pershing Ritlesg Band PULTMAN, ELI . Business Varsity Baseball, Duncker Guild, HW Club PULTMAN, LEON Engineering A.I.E.E., Radio Club PUTZEL, ELISABETH College Delta Phi Alphag W.A.A.g Campus Y, Cabinet, Secretaryg A.W.S. Cosmopoli- tan Club, Presidentg League of Women Voters QUINN, JOHN JAMES Engineering A.S.M.E. RAITH, JULIUS E., JR. Business Sigma Nu, Presidentg Thurteneg Inter- Fraternity Council, President, Quad Show RAY, CAROLYN LOUISE College Gamma Phi Betag Campus Y, Cabinetg Student Senate, Eliot REED, CHARLES ORLANDO Engineering Gamma Deltag Radio Club, A.I.Ch.E. REHNQUIST, NELSON ALDEN Engineering Phi Delta Theta, President, Vice-Presi- dentg Lock and Chain, Thurteneg Stu- dent Senateg Freshman Orientation REIMAN, ALAN Engineering Pi Lambda Phig A.S.M.E.g Inter-Fra- ternity Sportsg Hillel ass of Cgyorty-giglzt REINHARDT, WILLIAM E. College Tau Pi Epsilon, Trackg Baseball REINHART, MYRON H. Engineering Alpha Phi Omega, A.I.Ch.E. REISER, WALTER H. Engineering ' Tau Beta Pig A.S.lVI.E. REISS, MELVIN Engineering RENNARD, SYDNEY A. College Zeta Beta Taug Tau Pi Epsilon, Presi- dent RENSHAW, JOHN W. Engineering Radio Clubg Engineers' Council REPHAN, BERNARD S. Business Sigma Alpha Mu, Presidentg Inter-Fra- ternity Councilg Intramural Football Volleyball, Golf Plowman Polk Polytinsky Potter Powell Pultman, E. Pultman L Putzel Quinn Raith Ray Reed Rehnquist Reiman Reinhardt Reinhart Reiser Reiss Rennard Renshaw Rephan 67 Repp Rice, J. Rice, M. Richardson Riehl Rippe Roberts E Roberts, R. A Robertson Rodenberg Rogers Rohrer Ronat Roos Rosen Rosenberg Rossel Rosso Rothman Routburg Rubin REPP, JOHN M. Engineering RICE, JAMES A. Engineering RICE, MARY LEE Fine Arts RICHARDSON, FRANCES College Delta Gamma, Freshman Commission, Glass 0 orty-Ciigfzt ROBERTS, ROBERT W. Engineering Phi Delta Thetag Alpha Chi Sigma, Pershing Rifles ROBERTSON, KENNETH ADRIAN Fine Arts Sigma Nug Intramural Football, Soft- ball, A.S.A,, Chairman of Decorations RODENBERG, SIDNEY D. ROSEN, DOROTHY RUTH Business . Gamma Rho, Duncker ated Junior Retailers ROSENBERG, WILLIAM Business Pi Lambda Phi ROSSEL, DULCINA College Guild, Associ- Terniong Hatchet, Copy Editor' Eliot, College u l v Feature Editor, Gossip Editor, Student gW.A.1. A'W'S Campus Y' Le Cercle Life, Red Cross, Staff Corps, Surgical rancals Dressings, Home Nursing, W.A.A., ROGERS, PAT Basketball, Swimming, Badminton, Fine A,-ts Hockey, Campus Y, Bear Facts, W.S.S.F. A S A ROSSO, FRANK S. Spanish Boothg Quad Club, Business ' ' ' College StaH, Singing Chorus, Chorus ROHRER, ROBERT RIF-HL, EDWARD V- College ROTHMAN, ZELIG B. Engineering College Sigma Nu RONAT, ARTHUR RIPPE, ROBERT s. Englfleermg ROUTBURG, HARVEY H. Phi Delta Theta . . College Engineering Sigma Chi ROOS, NESTOR R. College Sigma Alpha Mug Senior Intramural College ' ' IIMIA. Manage,-3 Band Sigma Delta Tau, University of Iowa 68 RUBIN, MAHLON Business Sigma Alpha Mu, Treasurer, Inter- Fraternity Council, Duncker Guild, Intramural Manager RUSSELL, JAMES E. Business Kappa Alpha, Associated Junior Retail- ers, Executive Committee, Thyrsus, Assistant Business Manager RUSSELL, KATHRINE PORTER College Kappa Kappa Gamma SACHS, LOUIS S. Engineering A.I.E.E. SALZENSTEIN, STANLEY Business Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary, Treasurer, House Manager, Student Senate, Treas- urer, Chairman of Constitution Com- mittee, Student Board of Finances, Quad Show SATZ, EDWARD College Sigma Alpha Mu, Social Chairman, Intramural Softball, Ping Pong, Thyrsus SAUER, THEODORE FREDRICK Engineering Theta Xi, Intramural Manager, A.I.E.E., Engineers' Council ass of? orig- SAUNDERS, DOROTHY JANE College Delta Phi Alpha, Thyrsus, Campus Y, W.A.A., Badminton, Conditioning, Pep Club SAWHILL, TOM E. Business R.O.T.C. Band, Track SCHAEFERING, JEAN College Delta Delta Delta SCHALLER, KENNETH College Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tennis, Basketball SCHAULAT, ARTHUR C. College Basketball, Philosophy Club, A.I.Ch.E. SCHAUM, MAURICE A. College SCHEAR, J EANETTE Fine Arts Gamma Rho, A.S.A., Secretary, Pub- licity Chairman, Special Maid Beaux Arts Ball, Hillel, Red Cross, Eliot, Art Staff ight SCHERMER, ESTHER Business Associated Junior Retailers. SCHLEIFFARTH, ARMIN D. Business Phi Delta Theta, Thurtene, President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Junior Class President, W Club, Secretary SCHLEIFFARTH, DONALD K. Engineering Sigma Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Thurtene, Vice-President, W Club, Baseball, Water Polo, Student Life, Eliot, Sports Editor, Intramurals, Stu- dent Senate, A.I.M.E. SCHLUETER, ALBERT J. Business Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, Duncker Guild, Gamma Delta, Intra- mural Tennis SCHMAT, JEAN EILEEN Business I.W.A., Red Cross SCHMIDT, FLORA LOUISE Business Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President, So- cial Chairman, Pan-Hellenic, Choir, Chorus, Quad Show, Red Cross, Gamma Delta, Bowling, Pep Club SCHNEIDER, MILDRED Business Duncker Guild, Associated Junior Re- tailers Rubin Russell, J. Russell, K. Sachs Salzenstein Satz Sauer Satuiders Sawhill Schaefering A Schaller Schaulat Schaum Schear Schermer Schleiffarth, A. Schleiffarth, D. Schlueter Schrnat Schmidt Schneider 69 Schoomer Schramm Schroeder Schubel Schuette Schuman Schuppe Schwartz Scott, D. Scott, F. Scott, M. A. Scott, M. J. Seddon Seibel Seifert Selle Semon Senne Serenco Serkes Seymour SCI-IOOMER, WILBERT S. SCI-IWARTZ, MARTIN SEIFERT, ROLAND JACK Engineering Engineering Engineering A.S.M.E. A.I.E.E. A.I.E.E. SCHRAMM, FRED S- SCOTT, DONALD T. Engineering Business SELLE, EILEEN Pi Lambda Phi, Intramurals, Football, Theta Xi Business Basketball, Softballs A-S.C-E Pi Beta Phi, Thyrsus, Program chair- A man, Associated Junior Retailers, Quad SCHROEDER, ROBERT J. SQOET' FLET show, campus Y, Gamma. Delta, Engineering 0 ege . l I Duncker Guild, W.A.A. A.S.M.E. Alpha X1 Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, W.A.A., SCHUBEL, MARY CATHERINE University College Delta Gamma, President, Chorus, Red Cross, Nutrition, Home Nursing, W.A.A., Swimming, Conditioning, Badminton, Ping Pong, Campus Y, Quad Show, Principal, Hatchet, Pan-Hellenic, Cen- tral College SCHUETTE, JOHN P. Engineering - A.I.E.E., Campus Y, Couples Club SCHUMAN, MARVIN ' College Alpha Epsilon Pi, Lock and Chain SCHUPPE, JULIA ANN College Alpha Chi Omega, Eta Sigma Phi, W.A.A. 70 Basketball, Hockey, Badminton, Base- ball SCOTT, MARGARET ANN College Delta Delta Delta, President, Le Cercle Francais, Choir, Quad Show, Principal SCOTT, MARION JEAN College , Phi Sigma Iota, Campus Y, Cabinet, W.A.A. , Hatchet SEDDON, BRUCE, JR. Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, Purdue University, Washington and Lee University SEIBEL, HENRY W. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.Ch.E. SEMON, WILLIS E. College SENNE, JOSEPH HAROLD, JR. Engineering Tau Beta Pi, A.S.C.E., President, En- gineers' Council SERENCO, HARVEY Engineering SERKES, MILTON J. College French Club, Thyrsus SEYMOUR, HARRY College SHADLEY, CEYDE O. Engineering A.S.M.E., Chairman of Publicity Com- mittee SHADRACH, DAVID R. Business SHANAHAN, KENNY Engineering SHAPIRO, KENNETH E. Engineering Tau Beta Pi Pi Mu E silon' Phi Eta 3 P , Sigmag A.S.C.E., Secretary, Treasurerg Hillel SHAPIRO, ROBERT SIDNEY College Dean's Honor List, Campus Yg Lee Hall Council SHENKER, BLANCHE S. College Hillel SHERMAN, ELIZABETH College Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chairmang Quad Show, Stage Crewg Chorus, Cam- pus Y ass of gorty- SHIELDS, VVILLIAM B. College Tennis, Softball SHIFRIN, ALLEN CHARLES College Swimrning Team, Managerg Chairman of Water Carnivalg Water Polo, Eliot, Student Lifeg Hatchet SHIM, VIVIAN ' College SHMAGRANOFF, GEORGE L. College Tau Pi Epsilon Pi SCHULTZ, JOAN Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, A.S.A., Secretaryg Campus Yg Quad Show, Dancing Chorus A SIEGEL, IMOGENE Business Gamma Rho, Historian, Activity Chair- mang W.A.A., Badminton, Basketball, Campus YQ Surgical Dressings, Associ- ated Junior Retailers, Hillel SILMAN, BETTY JEAN Business Gamma Phi Beta ight SKILES, JAMES J. Engineering Phi Delta Theta, A.I.E.E.g Amateur Radio Club SMITH, NADA College Kappa Alpha Theta, W.A.A., Red Cross, Quad Show SNEED, GEORGE R. College Pershing Riflesg Campus Y SONDAG, WILLIAM L. ' College Kappa Alpha, Presidentg Lock and Chain, Inter-Fraternity Council, Secre- tary, Hatchet, Intramurals SOULE, HERBERT H. Business American Veterans' Committee, Chair- man, Campus War Orphans' Committee, Chairman . SOVA, LEONARD Business SPANN, SHIRLEY Business Delta Delta Deltag Associated Junior Retailers Shadley Shadrach Shanahan Shapiro, K. Shapiro, R. Shenker Sherman Shields Shifrin Shim Shmagranoff Schultz Siegel Silman Skiles Smith Sneed Sondag Soule Sova Spann 71 Spector Spelman Stahlhuth Steiner Stern Sternberg Stinson Stitt Stocker , Stoffel Stokes Stoltz Stracke Stuckey Stuckmeyer Sutter Svetsinsky Swenson Tabachnik Taber Taylor SPECTOR, .JUDY STITT, JOHN HARTING STUCKMEYER, EARL R. College Business Business Phi Sigma Iota, French Club SPELMAN, JOHN G., JR. Engineering STAHLHUTH, H. Engineering A.S.M.E., Alpha Gamma Delta STEINER, KENNETH E. Business Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer, Student Senate, Hatchet, Business Manager, Quad Show, Campus Y, Associated Junior Retailers, Duncker Guild STERN, LAWRENCE EDMUND, JR. Business Beta Theta Pi, Secretary STERNBERG, ALEXANDER College Alpha Epsilon Pi, Football, Baseball, Hillel STINSON, HERMAN B. Business Theta Xi 72 Beta Theta Pi STOCKER, DONALD E. Business Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Lock and Chain, Duncker Guild, Quad Show STOFFEL, KENT BISCHOFF Engineering Kappa Alpha, A.S.M.E., H a n d b a l l, Westminster STOKES, RUSSELL T., JR. Architecture Kappa Alpha, President, Inter-Fratern ity Council, VicefPresiclent, Architec- tural Society, President, Scarab, Vice- President, Intramurals, Band STOLTZ, STEPHEN M. Architecture Phi Delta Theta, Scarab STRACKE, FRED D. Engineering STUCKEY, WILLIAM J. College Duncker Guild SUTTER, JOHN O. Foreign Service Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer, Delta Phi Alpha, Cosmopolitan Club, Duncker Guild, Hatchet, Campus Y SVETSINSKY, RAYMOND Engineering Sigma Alpha Mu, A.I.E.E., Secretary SWENSON, ARTHUR WILLIAM, JR. Business Phi Delta Theta TABACHNIK, PAULA FAYE College Gamma Rho, Dean's Honor List, Thyrs- us, Campus Y, Eliot TABER, BARBARA SUZANNE Architecture Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Quad Show, Swimming Club, Red Cross, Student Senate TAYLOR, CAROL College Phi Mu, W.A.A., Campus Y, Red Cross TIHEN, KATHRYN M. College Alpha Xi Delta, P r e s i d e n t, Alpha Lambda Delta, W.A.A., Hockey, Basket- ball, Red Cross, Motor Corps TAYLOR, JOHN D. Business Theta Xi, Intramurals, Choir, Inter- Fraternity Council THOMAS, W. D. College Kappa Alpha, Central College TORR, DONALD VERNON College c Y, c b' THOMASSON, JOHN A. ampus a met Business Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pershing RiHes, Spanish Club, Chorus, Choir, Quad S h o W, P r i n c i p a lg Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council, Intramurals, Basketball, Volleyball, Indiana University TRAVIS, JOYCE ELAINE Fine Arts Pep Club, A.S.A. TRELFORD, BETTYE J. University College Phi Mu, Secretary, Ternion, Secretary, THOMPSON, ROBERT WILLIAM A.W.S., President, W.A.A., Board, Con- Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary, Pi Mu Epsilon, A.I.E.E., President, En- gineers' Council THUM, GLADYS College Student Life, W.A.A., League of Women Voters, Hatchet Post THUM, MARCELLA VVUMS, President, Basketball, Hockey, Chorus, Quad Show, Red Cross TRUESDELL, HARRY J., JR. Business Tau Kappa Epsilon TRUGMAN, JACK Engineering ditioning, Manager, Bowling, Manager, UTHOFF, ROBERT Engineering A.I.E.E. UTZ, SARAH KATHERI College VANCE, MILLARD F. Engineering A.S.M.E. VEIGEL, DONALD W. Engineering NE Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals, Hatchet Student Senate, Engineers' Council VEILE, RUTH E. University College University of Illinois VERSER, MARJORY Business Kappa Kappa Gramm Red Cross, Chorus ag W.A.A., Hockey College Sigma Alpha Mu, Corresponding Secre- - tary, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, TIARKS, F. ALAN Intramurals, Water Polo VICKROY JOHN S Engineering g 1- ' Theta Xi, President, Vice-President, ULLNFANN, CARL F' H' Engineering Inter-Fraternity Council, A.S.C.E.g In- Engmeermg Phi Delta Theta? S0Ph0m01'9 HOHOYS tramurals A.S.M.E., President, Engineers' Council A.S.M.E., Iowa State College Gfass of Cgaorty-gigfzt Taylor Thomas Thomasson Thompson Thum, G. Thum, M. Tiarks Tihen Torr Travis Trelford Truesdell Trugman Ullmann Uthoff Utz Vance Veigel Veile Verser Vickroy 73 1 Vogel Vorhaus Waldemer Waldner Walker Ware Watson R Watson, S. Weber, T. Weber, W. Wedlock Weinshelbaum Weinstein Weill Weissman Welborn Welek Wels Wendel Werner, A. Werner E VOGEL, CLARENCE H. WATSON, SIMEON E., JR. WEISSMAN, ALFRED Business Engineering College A.I.E.E. VORHAUS, ALFRED H. College WELBORN A. T. WEBER, THOMAS E. ' Pi Lambda Phi Business Engineering WALDEMER, DONALD E. ' Business WEBER, WALTER H- WELEK, MARGE Phi Delta Theta, Vice-President, Debate Englneefmg Business Team, Manager, Eliot, Associate Editor, Student Senate, Red Cross, Campus Y, Thyrsus, Duncker Guild, Intramurals, Swimming WALDNER, JOE C. Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Sopho- more Honors, A.S.M.E. WALKER, WILLIAM V. Engineering WARE, KAY College Delta Delta Delta, Recording Secretary, Thyrsus, Stage Manager, Quad Show, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi WEDLOCK, SHIRLEY Business Associated Junior Retailers WEINSHELBAUM, ELEANOR Social Work Social Work Club, Duncker lel, Harris Junior College Guild, Hil- WEINSTEIN, EUGENE R. Business Sigma Alpha Mu, A.V.C., Intramurals, Duncker Guild Student Senate, Chorus, W.A.A., Bowl- ing WATSON, ROBERT G. Engineering Pershing Rifles 74 VVEILL, THELDA College Gamma Rho, Vice-President, Dean's Honor List Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer, Associated Jun- ior Retailers, Vice-President, W.A.A., Swimming, Conditioning, D u n c k e r Guild, Eliot, W.S.S.F. WELS, BERNICE Business Hillel, Duncker Guild, Associated Jun- ior Retailers WENDEL, PAUL College WERNER, ARTHUR E. Business WERNER, EDITH SUE College Red Cross, French Club, Hillel WESSEL, IRIS College I.W.A., President, Alpha Lambda Delta, Eliot, Literary Board WESTENHISER, JAMES T. Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President WETTEROTH, R. CATHERINE College Eta Sigma Phi, President, Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary, Le Cercle Francais ' WEYL, WERNER Engineering A.S.M.E. WHITNEY, JEAN NE College Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-President, Cor- responding Secretary, Mortar Board, W.A.A., Board, Modern Dance, Archery, Ping Pong, Conditioning, McMillan House Council, Vice-President, Student Senate, Chorus, Choir, Quad Show, Thyrsus, Red Cross WHITTEMORE, BRIANNA Fine Arts . Quad Show, W.A.A., Swimming, A.S.A. WIESLER, PAUL J., JR. Business Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, President, Vice-President, Student Sen- ate, Thyrsus, Duncker Guild, Campus War Chest, Chairman, Campus Y, Chairman, Community Relations Area WILKINS, DORIS Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, W.A.A., Campus Y, Hatchet, A.S.A. WILLIAMS, ANNA LOUISE College Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Sigma Iota, Cam- pus Y WILLIAMS, DON Business Sigma Chi, Eliot, Badminton, Student Publications, P r o m o ti o n Committee, Flying Club, Band WILLIAMS, EDWARD A. Engineering WILLIAMSON, DAN S. Engineering A,I.E.E. WILLOH, ROSS G. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.S.M.E. WILSON, EDWARD Engineering Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Sophomore Honors, Intramurals, Track, Quad Show, W Club, A.S.C.E. ass of Cgaorty-giglzt WILSON, PEGGY JEAN Architecture Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Campus Y, Co-Chairman, League of Women Voters, President WINKELMEYER, EDWIN LOUIS Engineering Beta Theta Pi WOBUS, PAUL A. College Eta Sigma Phi WOLF, AUDREY MAE Business Red Cross, Surgical Dressings, W.A.A., Hockey, Duncker Guild, Campus Y WOLF, BRYANT E. College Kappa Alpha WOLF, FLORENCE B. University College Delta Gamma, Red Cross, Chorus, W.A.A., Basketball, Badminton, Condi- tioning, Pan Hellenic WOLF, JOAN MARGARET College Delta Gamma, Social Chairman, Red Cross, Senior Vice-Chairman, Nutrition Chairman, Surgical Dressings, Home Nursing, Nutrition, W.A.A., Basketball, Riflery, Conditioning, Quad Show, Hatchet, Student Life, Eliot, Campus Y, W.S.S.F., Student Senate Wessel Westenhiser Wetteroth Weyl Whitney Whittemore Wiesler Wilkins Williams, A. Williams, D. Williams, E. Williamson Willoh Wilson E Wilson, P. Winkelmeyer Wobus Wolf, A. Wolf, B. Wolf, F. Wolf J .75 Wolf, J. Wolf, M. Wolf, W. Wolff Wollberg Wood Woods Woodward Wuertenbaecher Wulfmeyer Yaeger Yaife Young Zehr Zeitler Zeller Zellinger Ziegengeist Zillman Zimbalist Zimmer WOLF, JOY GIFFORD College Delta Gamma, W.A.A., Basketball, Con- ditioning, Volleyball, Red Cross, Nutri- tion, Thyrsus, Chorus WOLF, MERWIN College Pi Lambda Phi WOLF, WILLIAM T. Engineering WOLFF, WILLIAM S. Business Pi Lambda Phi, Student Life, Business Manager, Ternion, Business Manager, Student Senate, Associated Junior Re- tailers, Duncker Guild ' WOLLBERG, ROBERT L. Engineering A.S.M.E., Engineers' Council WOOD, CHARLES R. Business Phi Delta 'Theta WOODS, WYOT DAVID Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, Record- ing Secretary, Inter-Fraternity Council WOODWARD, LOUISE Y. Business Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Chairman, Duncker Guild, W.A.A., Chorus 76 pgfass 0 Orig- lglzt WUERTENBAECHER, HARRY, JR. Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Junior Prom, Co- Chairman Decoration Committee WULFMEYER, JACK A. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon YAEGER, DONALD W. College Beta Theta Pi, Hatchet, Quad Show YAFFE, HARRY College I Baseball YOUNG, ARTHUR F. Business Gamma Delta, Associated Junior Re- tailers ZEHR, MARIAN BARBARA Fine Arts ZEITLER, JEAN CAROL University College ZELLER, BETTY LEE Business Gamma Phi Beta, Recording Secretary, W.A.A., Basketball, Badminton, Ice Skating, Red Cross, Eliot, Thyrsus, W.S.S.F. ZELLINGER, JEROME P. Business Sigma Alpha Mu ZIEGENGEIST, FLORENCE University College Delta Gamma, W.A.A., Badminton, Riflery, Basketball, Conditioning, Quad Show, Red Cross, W.S.S.F., Campus Y ZILLMAN, JEAN College Phi Sigma Iota, Mortar Board, Fresh- man Comrnission, Student Senate, Cor- responding Secretary, Recording Secre- tary, Eliot, Copy Editor, Hatchet, As- sistant Copy Editor, Student Life, Red Cross, Nutrition, Canteen, W.A.A., Con- ditioning, Riflery, Campus Y, Interna- tional Bazaar Booth Chairman, Quad Show, War Chest, Board of Student Finances, French Club ZIMBALIST, C. H. College Handball Gamma Phi Beta, W.A.A., Hockey, ZIMMER BETTY Basketball Baseball, Quad Show, Prin- cipal, Canripus Y, W.S.S.F., Red Cross, College Thyrsus Gamma Phi Beta ZIMMERMAN, FANNIE LEE ZUCCHERO, VINCENT, JR. Business Business Gamma Rho Intramuralsg Newman Clubg Architec- ture Society, Band, Orchestra, Duncker ZHVLMERMAN, JEAN Gund College MENDELSON, PAUL College Zeta Beta Taug Dean's Honor Listg In- tramurals, Basketball, Handball, Foot- ball, Badmintong Duneker Guildg Stu- dent Lifeg Debate Council ass 0 orty-glglzt Zimmerman, F. Zimmerman, J. Zucchero Mendelson if W 'u 'wu fm ww H uu11g5N-9 m'mW H M 1 1 I NM ,-e-1 - ww W F! I ..,, i ,. ,ik 'Wg 1. N U , w 1 A 1 'Hu' 'V . 5 ,ig- ,,',','t M ,1 1x'Qrw:42JRi'5sai 1 1 ww., can wx , Q 'fl ' .oo ooo ' .poo If V-Q., ,. o 4 4394 . 1: . o D .no og, H ' ,A 4, o I ,Q 'E ',' o ' V ,' og, , In O'u',',I.1' ,, 'Qu to , o on ,'a o, tw ., wi ,-G H , I , I . . ,. . HN ...K x H1 D WNN1 o . , . . , . O 90 4' ' , Q ': . ' o W . 'J' n H V wb. 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Business ARNOTT, CORNELIUS W. Engineering ARONOFF, IRVIN Business Sigma Alpha Mu ASCHOFF, ALROY F. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon BACKLAR, BYRON SHUCHART College . Zeta Beta Tau BACKS, MARYANN College Dean's Honor Listg Archery, Red Cross BADE, CARL A. University College BAER, CHARLEE Business -' Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary, Junior Retailers, Duncker Guildg Hillel BAKER, ROBERT W. Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Quad Show, Pershing Riiiesg Intramurals BALL, HARRY V., JR. - College Phi Kappa Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, President BALTZER, CLAIRE College Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian, Alpha Lambda Delta BARHAM, FRANK H., JR. Business Intramurals, Softball, Football, Basketball Orig - ine BARNES, BRUCE F., JR. Engineering BARNES, DAVID G., JR. Business Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman, Kustos, Magister, Hatchet, Cir- culation Manager, Eliot, Publicity Manager, Pep Club, Junior Cheerleader, Alpha Phi Omega, Co-Chairman Cam- pu Y Bazaar BARNETT, SAMUEL V. Business Campus Y, Duncker Guild, Associated Junior Retailers, Hatchet Post BARRON, JACK Business Beta Theta Pi, Quad Show BARROW, WALTER ALLAN Engineering I.M.A., Alpha Chi Sigma, Chorus BARSANTI, JOHN R., JR. Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Lock and Chain, Hatchet, Circulation Man- ager, Student Life, Business Manager, Student Senate, Homecoming Committee, Basketball BAUM, DIANE ELLEN Occupational Therapy Band, W.A.A., Campus Y, Spanish Club BECKER, MARY LOU Business Alpha Lambda Delta, Ternion, Campus Y Bazaar Co-Chair- main, Quad Show Promotion, Chorus, Associated Junior Re- tai ers BECKER, MYRON Sigma Alpha Mu, Recorder, Prior, Chorus, Quad Show, Duncker Guild, Eliot BECKER, STANLEY College BELL, GLORIA College Phi Mu, Treasurer, W.A.A., Badminton, Basketball, Ping Pong, Bowling, Conditioning, Red Cross BENDER, RONALD LOUIS Business BERG, JACQUELINE Business Zeta Tau Alpha, Duncker Guild, W.A.A., Basketball, Cam- pus Y, Chorus BERGMAN, IRENE College BERGMAN, PAUL Engineering BERLINGER, SHIRLEY College Phi Mu, Vice-President, W.A.A. Board, Ping Pong Manager, Volleyball, Basketball, Swimming, Diving, Student Senate, Eliot BERNARD, WILLIAM L. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, Quad Show, Alpha Chi Sigma BERNEY, M. PAUL Engineering Phi Delta Theta BERNSTEIN, ROSALIE Gamma Rho, Treasurer, W.A.A., Student Life, Eliot, Quad Show, French Club, Hillel, House Chairman BEYERT, THEODORE Business University of Louisville BISHOP, GLENN ON E. Business GSS O BISHOP, RALPH E., JR. Architecture BLACKWELL, RALPH College BLANKE, MARIAN SUSAN College Gamma Rho, W.A.A., Archery Manager BLEIKAMP, CHESTER EDWARD A College BLEY, BURTON R. Business Theta Xi BLICK, WILLIAM L. Business EODE, KENNETT ARTHUR Architecture BONIFACE, WILLIAM RAYMOND College Sigma Alpha Epsilong Phi Eta Sigma BOODNICK, STANLEY HAROLD College BOPP, ROBERT F. Engineering A.S.M.E. BORNTRAEGER, ROBERT S. College Sigma Nu, Presidentg Inter-Fraternity Council, Intramural Softball, Football, Basketball BOSCHERT, WILLIAM J. Engineering A.S.M.E. BOTT, HARRY C. Business Sigma Nu BOURLAND, ORLEY R. Engineering BOYLES, DAVID WARREN Engineering Phi Delta Thetag Intramurals BRANDES, RAYMOND E. Engineering BRANTING, VIRGINIA Architecture Alpha Alpha Gamma, President BREIDECKER, MARILYN College Gamma Phi Betag Campus Yg Red Crossg W.A.A., Badmin- ton, Volleyballg Quad Show BRENNECKE, LLEWELLYN FRANCIS Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma BRENNECKE, OSCAR H., JR. Engineering A.S.M.E. BRETSCHER, MANUEL Engineering Cgdorty - ine BRIDGES, WILSON E., JR. Engineering BRILL, HAROLD E. Business Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega BRIMER, ART Architecture Zeta Beta Tau, Architectural Society BROADWELL, BETTY College BROWN, ALAN M. Business BROWN, DONALD WADE College ' BROWN, NEAL B. Business Sigma Alpha Mu BROWN, UDELL CALVIN CBILLD Law Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, Vice-President, Rush Chair- , man, Ornicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Lock and Chain, Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, Treasurer, Baseball, Debate Council, Student Senate Co- Chairman, Inter-Fraternity Council, Duncker Guild, Janu- ary Inn, Freshman Orientation, Intramurals, Student-Fac- ulty Steering Committee, Student Leaders' Conference, Phi Delta Phi, Homecoming Committee, Dandelion Dance Chairman, N.S.A. Convention Delegate, Pep Club BRUEGGEMAN, DONALD G. Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma BRUMFIELD, WALLACE E. College BRUNSTEIN, IRVIN Engineering Hillel, A.I.E.E. BUCKLES, L. N. Engineering Theta Xi, Engineers' Council, Rifle Team, A.S.M.E. BUECHNER, WILLIAM Business Theta Xi BULL, JAMES S. College Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, Intramurals BUNCH, ROB ROYCE College , Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi BURCHARD, WILLIAM H. Business BURKE, RICHARD VVILLIAMS College ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Harvard BURNS, ANNE LOUISE College Alpha Chi Omega, McMillan Hall Vice-President, Social Chairman BURRIS, STANLEY A. College BUSH, SARAH M. College CALLISON, WILLIAM College Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President, Track Manager ass CAMPBELL, JANE Business Pi Beta Phig Freshman Commission, Treasurerg Quad Show Dancing Chorusg W.A.A., Vice-President, Hockey Varsity, Basketball Varsityg Red Crossg Student Lifeg Campus Y CAMPEN, MARILYN College Pi Beta Phig Thyrsusg Quad Showg W.A.A.g Debate Council CANDA, EDWARD Business CARTER, DONALD G. Engineering Sigma Chig Chorus, Treasurerg Red Cross, Treasurer: Intra- mural Wrestling CARTER, MARIAN Fine Arts CARTER, THOMAS P. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilong Chorusg Choirg A.I.E.E. CHRISTMAN, HENRY A. Engineering Beta Theta Pig Varsity Football CHRISTMANN, JAMES P. Engineering Beta Theta Pi CLARK, S. GAITHER Business Phi Delta Thetag Intrarnuralsg Inter-Fraternity Councilg Hatchet, Business Staff CLEGG, BARBARA E. College Alpha Chi Omegag Bandg Chorus: Campus Y CLOSE, JOHN F. College Pi Kappa Alpha COHEN, MARJORIE' College University of Miami COHEN, SOLOMON College COHN, LOIS College Quad Show COMER, NOKOMIS College CONNELL, J. BRIAN Engineering A.I.E.E. CONRAD, FREDERICK K. Business Theta Xi COOKE, JOHN G. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon COOPER, ELIZABETH Business Pi Beta Phig Hatchetg Quad Showg W.A.A.g Marymount College COOPER, WILLIAM H. Engineering COUPER, JAMES R. Engineering Sigma Chip Alpha Chi Sigmag Quad Show O cggorty - me COZART DUANE College Phi Gamma Delta, University of Chicago CRAIG, DICK Engineering Theta Xi CRALLE, GEORGE L. En gineering CROWDER, BURTON E. Business CULLINANE, WALTER PHILIP College Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia CURRAN, JUNE Social Work Kappa Kappa Gamma CURTISS, CHARLES E. College Tau Pi Epsilon Pig Dean's Honor Listg Sophomore Honorsg RiHe Team CURTISS, THEODORE BUHRMESTER University College Pi Kappa Alpha DAHLEN, DORIS Business Kappa Kappa Gamma DALE, JOHN WILLIAM A Business DAVIS, JEROME College Pi Lambda Phi DEES, WILMA L. Fine Arts Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Hatchet DEGGINGER, ELIZABETH Business Associated Junior Retailers DEICKE, JUNE College Kappa Kappa Gammag Ternion, Secretaryg W.A.A., Hockey, Varsity, Bowling, Chorus, Eliot, Campus Y, Religious Area Co-Chairman, A.W.S.g Red Cross DELANY, ROBERT E. College DENISON, EILEEN College Hockey DESCHAMPS, JOAN College DICK, WILLIAM K. Engineering DICKS, GWEN Fine Arts Alpha Xi Deltag Pep Club, A.S.A.g Chorus, Campus Y DIERINGER, O. T. Business DIERKING, CAROL CARTER Business Gamma Phi Betag W.A.A., Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Riilery, Conditioning, Tennis, Pep Club, Secretaryg Eliot, Red Cross, Motor Corpsg Chorusg W.U.M.'s CZSS DILLON, THOMAS AUSTIN Business DONNAN, MARYBELLE College Delta Gamma, Red Cross Motor Corps, Eliot, Quad Snow, WBA.A., Basketball, Volleyball, Conditioning, Badminton, C orus DOSHER, GUY H. College Pershing Rifies, Scabbard and Blade, Military Ball Com- mittee DOUGHERTY, H. PATRICK Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.E.E., Oklahoma University DOWNIE, DARLENE Fine Arts Gamma Delta, Chorus, A.S.A. DOWNS, LAWRENCE Architecture Sigma Nu, Interfraternity Council, Architectural Society DREW, CHARLES S., JR. Business Sigma Chi, Quad Show, Duncker Guild, Student Life, Eliot, Intramurals, Thyrsus, Hatchet, Student Senate DREYER, JAMES M. College Intramural Football, Basketball DRUMMOND, ROBERT D. College Sigma Nu, Reporter DUNCAN, WILLIAM E, ' Architecture Delta Tau Delta, Westminster DYE, JACK E. Engineering EATER, LLOYD E. Engineering Engineers Council EGGERS, THOMAS C. Business Sigma Nu EICKMANN, ELLA MAE College Zeta Tau Alpha, French Club, Spanish Club, Chorus, Campus Y ELLIS, CLINTON L. University College . Theta Xi, Alpha Phi Omega, Youth Hostelers, Campus Y, 'Cross Country Track ' ELLIS, JOSEPH M. College Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman Class, Men's Glee Club, Quad Show, Sophomore Honors ELLIS, MARY JANE College I.W.A. ENDRES, B. JEANNE College Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Pi Epsilon ENGEL, JEAN College Alpha Chi Omega, W.A.A., Hockey, Basketball, Red Cross, Nutrition, Campus Y, Student Life ENZINGER, ELOISE College A Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer, Alpha Lambda Delta ERICKSON, LUCIEN E. Business Sigma Nu, Debate Council O Cggorty - me ERNST, ELMER BISCHOFF, JR. Business ESCHENBERG, LOIS Architecture Delta Gamma, Alpha Alpha Gamma, Architectural Societyg Red Cross, Quad Show EVERTZ, WARREN G. Business Delta Tau Delta FANDOS, MARY LOU College ' Delta Gamma, Chorus, Red Cross, W.A.A., Conditioning, Hockey, Volleyball, Swimmingg Quad Show FATTMANN, RICHARD H. Engineering A.S.M.E. FEAGIN, ELLEN College Kappa Alpha Theta, Hatchet, Chorus FEICKERT, LOUIS L, Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon FELS, DONALD EDWARD Business FESLER, EDWARD E. College Tau Kappa Epsilon, R.O.T.C., Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Mortar and Ball, Military Ball, Chairman, Cadet Battalion Commander FIELD, MURRAY DONALD Business Pi Lambda Phi, Intramural Manager, Intramurals, Golf, Baseball, Football FLORI, ROBERT D. Engineering Sigma Nug Lock and Chain, Intramurals, Volleyball, Hand- ball, Golf FOLEY, FRANCIS J. Business FONYO, GEORGE L. College Phi Delta Theta FOREMAN, PHILLIP B. College Chorus FORREST, CHARLES STANLEY . . ,. - A Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historiar, Chaplain, Phi Eta Sigma FOX, SUZANNE Business Tennis FRANK, JUDITH Fine Arts FRANKEL, JOAN RUTH Business FRANKLIN, PHYLLIS University College Dlelta Gamma, W.A.A., Board, Conditioning, Chorus, Quad S ow A' FRAYN, 'DAVID ' Engineering FREDERICK, RAYMOND O. College Iil:fI.A.g Tau Pi Epsilon Pig Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- s ip FREEMAN, FRED R. Business Theta Xi, Pershing Riiiesg Intramurals FRICKENSTEIN, RALPH GILMEN College C183 O Tau Kappa Epsilong Alpha Phi Omega, Campus Yg Hatchet FUCHS, LOIS HARRIET Business Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer, Secretary, W.A.A.g Chorus, Duncker Guild FUQUA, LAURENCE J. College GALBIERZ, RICHARD T. Engineering GALE, HOWARD FRANKLYN Business Zeta Beta Tau, Social Chairman, Quad Showg Thyrsus GAROIAN, GEORGE College Gamma Deltag Tau Pi Epsilon Pi GARREN, HOLLIS L. Business GAUS, WALGARD Engineering GEIPEL, WALLACE A. Fine Arts GEISSAL, RICHARD L. Engineering A.S.M.E. GEPPERT, JOHN W., JR, Engineering Sigma Chi, Quad Showg Thyrsus, Board GERICKE, PAUL WILLIAM Engineering A.I.E.E. GERSHENSON, HARVEY S. College Sigma Alpha Mu, House Manager GERSTUNG, OSCAR A. Engineering A.S.M.E. GERSTUNG, WILLIAM B. Business Phi Delta Theta, Football, Varsity, Basketball, Varsity, Baseball, Varsity I GESSERT, CARL F. College Campus Y GESSERT, G. HERBERT College Campus Y, Cabinet Member GIDEL, ROBERT D. Engineering A.I.E.E. . GIEBEL, DORIS MAE College Alpha Xi Delta GIERDEN, WALTER F. College A.V.C. Cydortpg - ine GILLESPIE, DONALD S. Business GLASS, MARTHA JEAN Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gammag Freshman Commissiong Terniong WUMSg Red Crossg W.A.A., Modern Dancing, Badmintong W.S.S.F.g Quad Show GLEASON, MAURICE L. Engineering A.I.E.E. GODEJOHN, MARY ANN College Campus Y GOLDBERG, MARY LOU College I.W.A.g University of Chicago GOLDEN, DORIS College Delta Garnmag W.A.A., Riding, Tennisg Hatchetg Quad Snow, Chorusg William Woods College GOLDEN, JOHN College GOLDMAN, BERNARD M. Engineering V Sophomore Honors, Hillelg A.I.E.E., A.V.C. GOLDMAN, CHARLYNE Business Associated Junior Retailersg Quad Show GOLDMAN, LOEB J. Engineering A.I.E.E.g Hillel GOLDSTEIN, MELVIN Business GOOD, MARY NANCY College Kappa Alpha Theta, Hatchetg Hockey GOODENOUGH, WARREN College Phi Eta Sigmag Pershing Riflesg Student Lifeg Quad Showg Campus Yg Intramural Softball GORDON, EDWARD F. Architecture Sigma Nu, President, Vice-Presidentg Interfraternity Coun- cilg Intramural Swimming, Football, Basketball, Softballg Student Senateg Architectural Society GORENBERG, NORMAN B. Engineering Pershing RiHesg Hillel GORNET, DON E. Architecture Intramural Softball, Basketballg Architectural Society GORSUCH, W. J OE College Student Lifeg Thyrsus GOYER, RICHARD E., JR. Business Sigma Alpha Epsilong Golfg Handball GRAFFE, MARGARET Architecture Alpha Chi Omega, Presidentg Delta Phi Alphag Architec- tural Society, Secretary GREEN, LEON C. Business GREENLAW, PAUL H., JR. College CZSS O GROSS, CLYDE G. Architecture Architectural Society GROSSHEIDER, RICHARD THOMAS Engineering A.I.E.E. GROSSMAN, MARVIN Business Pi Lambda Phig Duncker Guild GRUNUNFELDER, ARTHUR C. Engineering GUARDIA, JOSE GUILLERMO Engineering GUGLIUZZA, VICTOR ROY Fine Arts GUTTIN, EUGENE Business HALE, JANICE College Alpha Chi Omegag Choirg Red Cross, Hatchet HALL, ROSEMARY - Business Associated Junior Retailers, St. Joseph Junior College I-IALPRIN, ROBERT College Alpha Epsilon Pi HAMILTON, GORDON C. Business Sigma Nu HANAHAN, JOSEPH R. Engineering A.I.Ch.E. HANES, ROBERT L. College Intramural Football, Tennis I-IANKINS, GORDON R. Business Theta Xi HARBER, MARVIN L. Business Zeta Beta Tau HARDY, BRUCE ALLAN Engineering HARDY, EWEL N. College -Sigma Chig Phi Eta Sigma HARDY, ROSLYN LOUISE College Phi Mug Red Crossg Hockeyg Quad Show HARMON, ROBERT L. Business Beta Theta Pig Homecoming Committee, Parade Chairman, Hatchet Publicity Manager, Bandg Quad Show HARRISQIOHN O. College Pi Kappa Alpha HARTER, ARTHUR H., JR. College Beta Theta Pig Intramural Football, Tennis, Basketball, Baseball C9 ortgy - me HARTMAN, HENRY c. College HAWKINS, DAVID R. Business HAYES, MARILYN College Kappa Kappa Gammag W.A.A. HEARSH, HOWARD R. Business Zeta Beta Tau, Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball HECHT, JACOB Business Sigma Alpha Mu HECK, THOMAS W. Fine Arts Kappa Alpha HELLER, KENNETH LOUIS Business Pi Lambda Phig Duncker Guild HELLER, ROBERTA Fine Arts A.S.A. HEMM, JACK O. Business I-IENSIEK, ROBERT Business HERMANN, CARL L. Fine Arts Pi Kappa Alpha, President HERMLE, VIRGINIA Architecture ' Architectural Societyg I.W.A. HERRMANN, WAYNE C. Business Duncker Guild HEUERMANN, AUDREY College HEWITT, JOAN College Phi Mu, Chaplain, Phig Chorusg Red Rush Chairma Crossg W.A.A. HICKMAN, J. LYNN Fine Arts A.S.A., Secretary HIEKEN, HARVEY Business Sigma Alpha Mu Y I-IILDEBRAND, JOHN O., JR. College HIRSCI-IBUELER, ELVIN C. Engineering A.I.E.E.g Michigan State College HITCHCOCK, WILLIAM A. Business Kappa Alpha, House Manager, Showg Bandg Sultana HOENER, HENRY CASPER Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals ns Song Leaderg Eta Sigma Social Chairmang Quad GSS HOENER, WALTER F., JR. Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer HOFFMAN, JACOB Engineering HOFFMAN, ROBERT L. College Sigma Alpha Mu, House Manager, Thyrsus, House Man- agers Association HOLLAND, THOMAS WILLIAM College Sigma Chi HOLMES, FRANK B. Business 4 Sigma Nu HOOD, JACK Business Beta Theta Pi HOPMANN, RICHARD Business HOPPENJANS, HARRY W., JR. Fine Arts HORCH, PATRICIA JOAN Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Quad Show, W.S.S.F.g Thyrsus HORN, WILLIAM EDWARD Business Theta Xi, Vice-Presidentg Intramuralsg Intramural Manager HORNBERGER, WILLIAM F., JR. College HUCKER, ARTHUR A. Engineering HUFF, SHIRLEY Fine Arts Gamma Phi Betag A.S.A., Treasurer, Quad Show Dancing Chorus, Chorusg Thyrsusg Hockeyg Le Cercle Francaiseg Modern Dance HUGHES, CARL W. College Sigma Nu HUGHES, DAVID LLOYD Business HUGHES, JACK PATRICK Business Intramural Softball, Football, Hatchet Post HUGHES, MARTHA ANN Business Alpha Chi Omega HURSTER, THOMAS K. Engineering Beta Theta Pi HYATT, BOB College Sigma Nu HYER, HARRY J. College Pi Kappa Alpha HYLE, ROLLAND G. College Alpha Phi Omega, I.M.A. O Orig - ine INGOLD, BARBARA College Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chairman, W.A.A. Hockey, Basket- ball, Swimmingg Quad Show, Dancing Chorusg Chorusg Red Cross HIVIN, SHERWOOD T. College Kappa Alphag Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles ISHU, LILY College I.W.A.g Cosmopolitan Club JACKOWAY, MARLIN K. Business Sigma Alpha Mu JACKSON , FRANCES I. Fine Arts Pep Club, Chorus, A.S.A. JACKSON, JACQUELINE NAN Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta, Social Chairman, Pep Club, Secretaryg Hatchet, Eliot, Assistant Publicity Editorg Student Life, Student Senate, A.S.A., Tennis, Basketball, Ping Pong, Bad- mintong Red Cross JACOBSON, VIRGINIA Architecture Alpha Chi Omega, Architectural Society, Red Cross, Pep Club, Campus Y JEFFREY, R. DOUGLAS Engineering Phi Delta Theta JENKINS, ROBERT E. College JONES, MEREDITH C., JR. College Phi Delta Theta KAGAN, EARL LOUIS Business Phi Sigma Delta KAISER, ORVAL H. Business Duncker Guild KAISER, LIONEL JAY Engineering Pi Lambda Phig Interfraternity Council, Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball, Volleyball, Ping Pong, Softball, Hillel, Duncker Guild KAMP, CARL O., JR. Business Beta Theta Pig Intramurals KAMPHOEFNER, EDGAR O. Engineering KANE, BETTY ANN Fine Arts' Alpha Chi Omega, Program Chairman, Thyrsus KANE, ROBERT C. ' Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals KANE, ROBERT EMMET Engineering Engineering Council KATZENMEYER, ROBERT DAVID Architecture Alpha Tau Omega, Dean's Honor List KAUFFMAN, ALVIN L. Retailing Alpha Epsilon Pig Thyrsus KAUTEN, F. R. Engineering A.S.M.E, G!ClSS KEENEY, BERNARD T. Architecture Architectural Society KEIM, FRANK J., JR. Engineering KEITH, LESTER C. Business Theta Xi KENDALL, AN ITA JEAN - College Thyrsusg Quad Show, Eliot, Student Life, W.A.A.g Campus Y, Hatchet, Pep Club f KERMAN, BETTY Fine Arts Gamma Rhog Alpha Lambda Delta, Hillel KESSLER, BERNADINE College W'U'lVISg Sophomore Class Activity Committeeg Student Lifeg Basketball KILLEEN, THOMAS E. College Beta Theta Pig Baseballg Basketball KINDER, HAROLD RICHARD Engineering Nu Epsilon Alpha, Southern Illinois University KINNEY, FREDERICK M. Engineering KIRBY, BRENDAN DONALD College KLAMM, GEORGE E. Engineering KLEINER, PAUL G. Architecture Architectural Society, Intramurals KLOSE, JULES Z. College Track KLOSTERMEIER, WALTER ROBERT College Phi Delta Theta, House Manager, Homecoming Committeeg Quad Show, Campus Y, Student Publications, Intramurals, Basketball, Volleyball KLUSMAN, DONALD R. Engineering A.I.E.E. KNAUP, WILLIAM WADE, JR. College KNICKMEYER, BETTY ANN College Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-President, Ternion, Presidentg Freshman Commission, Pan-Hellenic, Vice-President, Red Cross, Jr. Vice-Chairmang Hatchetg Eliotg W.A.A, Badmin- tong Campus Yg Quad Show KOCH, CLAIRE Business Red Cross, Associated Junior Retailers, Gamma Delta, Uni- versity of Colorado KORNBLET, EILEEN College Gamma Rho, Recorder, Conditioning, Modern Dance KRAINES, ROCHELLE Social Work Gamma Rhog Alpha Lambda Deltag Social Work Club, A.W.S.g Modern Dance KRANZBERG, MURIEL Fine Arts Gamma Rho, A.S.A. O 3 orty - ine KRAUSE, GEORGE HUGH, JR. Business KRETCHMAR, SEUA College KRUGER, JAMES J. Business Associated Jr. Retailers, Treasurer KUBILOS, CHARLES College Kappa Alphag Phi Eta Sigmag Thyrsus KUHN, ROLAND ROBERT College KUSNETZKY, SAM Business Sigma Alpha Mug Intramurals KUYKENDALL, RICHARD College University of Hawaii LAKE, HORACE BAILEY Business Tau Kappa Epsilong Duncker Guildg Quad Showg Campus Yg Intramurals . LAMBROS, WILLIAM Engineering LAMMERT, CHARLES WILLIAM Engineering Dean's Honor List LANDGRAF, WALTER WILLIAM Business I.M.A.g R.O.T.C. Bandg Intramural Footballg Duncker Guildg Associated Jr. Retailers LANGAN, EDWARD A. Business Sigma Chig Intramuralsg Varsity Basketball LAN GLITZ, ELDRED JOHN College Phi Eta Sigma LARTONOIX, JAY H. Business LAUDER, ROBERT M. Architecture LAUTZ, RUSSELL JOHN College Phi Delta Theta LEBMAN, SANFORD Business Softball LEE, MARY JANE Fine Arts A.S.A. LEEDHAM, ROBERT K. Engineering Sigma Nu LEHLEITNER, DAVID J. Business Phi Delta Thetag Thyrsus LEHMANN, MARJORIE ANN College C!ClS.S' LEMEN, MARIAN College Zeta Tau Alpha, Ice Skating, French Club, Chorus LENTZ, BETTY College Kappa Alpha Theta, Hatchet, Eliot, Chorus, Red Cross LETZIG, FRANK WILLIAM, JR. Engineering Sigma Chi LEWIS, WALTER Business LI SOOEY, HAROLD College LIBRACH, BURTON A. Business Sigma Alpha Mu, Dean's Honor List LIEBERMAN, BEATRICE Business LIEBERMANN, HAROLD G. Business Sigma Alpha Mu, Dramatics, Band, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Wrestling, Volleyball, Swimming LIPCIN, GERALDINE College LOEB, SARITA College ' Hatchet, Women's Sports Editor, Student Life, Eliot, De- bate, Tennis LONG, RICHARD B. Business LORTS, WILLIS AARON College Band LOVIN, HELEN B. College LUDWIG, RUDOLPH Business LUPO, DAVID Business Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, Campus Y, Alpha Phi 'Omegag Duncker Guild, Quad Show, Intramurals, Student Senate LUTZ, PAUL V. College Alpha Phi Omega, Historian LYLE, JANE Architecture Gamma Phi Beta, Architectural Society, League of Women Voters, President, A.W.S., Campus Y, Modern Dance, Swimming, Sophomore Class Publicity Chairman, Inter- racial Committee MAASS, WERNER Business Kappa Alpha MAJOR, ROBERT JAMES Business Beta Theta Pi, Student Publications, Intramural Softball, Cross Country, Hatchet, Thyrsus, Quad Show MALTER, D. I. Engineering MARCUS, RAYMOND Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi, A.I.E.E. Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors, O Qgaorttg - ine MARKS, ANSEL R. College I,M.A.g Campus Yg Varsity Football, Pep Club MARRIOTT, ALlVIA JEAN College Chorus, W.A.A. Hockey, Ping Pong MARSHALL, MARVIN GENE Business Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice-President, Track, Intramuralsg Stu- dent Senate MARTIN, GEORGE W. Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, Sophomore Honors MARTIN, JOSEPH DUNNE College Beta Theta Pi MARTIN, JOSEPH E. Engineering MARMOR, MAXINE LEE Business Quad Club, Program Chairman, Associated Jr. Retailers MASSA, ROBERT E. College MASTORAKOS, BETTY Business Associated Jr. Retailers MASTORAKOS, LEONARD College MAXEINER, ROBERT College Sigma Chip Basketball, W Club, Presidentg Hatchet, Eliot McALLISTER, VERNON M. Business MCCAUGHEY, OWEN J. Engineering MCCORMACK, JUDITH GRACE Fine Arts MCCOWN, MARJORIE ANN College Delta Gamma, Terniong Red Cross, Campus YQ Red Cross Drive, Chorusg Quad Club, Publicity Manager, Hatchet, Class Editor, W.A.A., Conditioning, Swimming, Badmintong Student Life, Student Senate, Dean's Honor List McCRACKEN, SAMUEL REA College Sigma Nu McDORMAN, ROBERT Engineering Pi Kappa Alphag Alpha Chi Sigma McGEE, VIRGINIA Business Associated Junior Retailers, Campus Y McGEHEE, CHARLES A., JR. Business Theta Xi, Pledge Master, Treasurerg Student Senateg Stu- dent Life, Sports Writer, Intramurals MCGHEE, HENRY P. Business Theta Xi McKEE, H. ROBERT Engineering Track G!ClS.S' O McKINNEY, COLENE College Alpha Lambda Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, W.S.S.F. McKNIGHT, JOHN FREDRIK Business Sigma Chi, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, Sergeant, En- gineer's Council, Sophomore Class, Secretary, Eliot, Busi- ness Manager, Baseball, Intramurals, Football, Tennis, De- bate Council MEADOWS, MELTON GARRETT Business MELFORD, NEIL COHIEN Business MEYER, CARL C. Business MEYER, JEAN College Delta Gamma, W.A.A., Riding, Swimming, Chorus, Hatchet MEYER, ROBERT A. Business Duncker Guild MEYERSIECK, MARY BETTY College Kappa Alpha Theta, Freshman Commission, President, Stu- dent Senate, A.W.S., Freshman Commission Committee, Homecoming Committee, Co-Chairman, Hockey, Basket- ball, Quad Show MILLER, FLORENCE College Phi Mu, Thyrsus, Quad Show, Student Life, Pep Club, W.A.A., Chorus, Eliot MILLER, MARY College Delta Delta Delta, W.A.A., Ping Pong, Volleyball, Thyrsus, Quad Show ' MILLER, RICHARD BARCLAY College Phi Delta Theta, Freshman Orientation Committee, Home- coming Committee MILLER, WARREN L. Business MINNICK, ANTHONY G. Engineering MOEHLE, EDWARD C. College Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, Intramurals, Softball, Duncker Guild, Quad Show, Band MOELLER, GEORGE College Sigma Nu, Student Life, Intramurals, Football MOORE, DAN, JR. College Sigma Chi, Band MOORE, MARY ANN College Pi Beta Phi, Eta Sigma Phi, Ternion, Eliot, Editor, Circula- tion Manager, Thyrsus, Quad Show, Student Senate, Pub- lications Board MOQUIN, JOSEPH C. Engineering Sigma Nu, Student Senate MORGAN, PATRICIA RYND Fine Arts A.S.A. MOSS, MARJORIE JEANNE Business Pi Beta Phi, Historian, Treasurer, Quad Show, Hatchet, W.A.A., Chorus, Red Cross, Pan-Hellenic Representative, Eliot MUDD, DARRELL JOSEPH College Cggorty - me MUELLER, DON E. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilong Quad Show MUELLER, MARIAN A. Business Gamma Phi Beta MUFFLEY, H. C. College MULDOON, JOHN R. Engineering MUMM, HARRY JOHN Engineering MUMM, HOWARD WILLIAM Engineering MURRAY, SYDNEY MOORE Engineering Phi Eta Sigmag Pi Mu Epsilon MUTH, RICHARD F. A College Sigma Chig Student Publicationsg Debate Councilg Intra- murals, Football MUTRUX, GEORGE Architecture Scarabg Architectural Society MUTRUX, PAUL Architecture Scarabg Architectural Society, Vice-President NARTZ, AUDREY Fine Arts Alpha Xi Deltag A.S.A. NEFF, GEORGE A. Engineering Rifle Clubg Rifle Teamg A.S.M.E. NEIDERT, KALO EDWARD Business NELSON, J EANE College NERO, JOHN C. College NESBITT, ANNE Architecture Kappa Alpha Thetag Architectural Societyg Quad Show Stage Crewg W,A.A., Badmintong Red Cross NEWPORT, FRANCES College Pi Beta Phig Red Crossg Eliotg Hatchet NEWSHAM, ROBERT A., JR. Engineering A.s.M.E. N IEDNER, JACK B. College Theta Chig Pi Mu Epsilong University of Minnesotag St. Louis University NIEDT, PATRICIA ANN College N IEHAUS, WILLIAM R. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon 7 p G!ClSS NIENHAUS, HOMER S. College Kappa Alphag Student Life, News Editorg Tennis NIERMAN, ALBERT J. Engineering NIERMAN, HARVEY A. Business NOLEN, LOUISA University College Delta Delta Deltag Student Senateg Homecoming Commit- teeg W.A.A.g A.W.S.g Student Leaders' Conferenceg Pep Club, President NOLTE, ELIZABETH College Kappa Alpha Thetag Y.W.C.A. NORMENT, JOAN E. College Student Lifeg Band NORWINE, MILDRED KINGSLAND University College Kappa Alpha Thetag W.A.A., Badminton. Softballg Red Crossg Eliot NOWACKI, CARL J. Business NOWAKOWSKY, MARJORIE L. College Alpha Chi Omega: Wums, Divingg W.A.A., Hockey, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Tennis NOWLAN, PATRICIA ANN Social Work ' Delta Delta Deltag Thyrsusg Ward-Belmont OATS, JACK EVERETT Business Pi Kappa Alphag Duncker Guildg Quad Show OBRECHT, College Debate O'DANIEL, JOHN R. Business Y.M.C.A. JEAN Council OELRICH, JOHN A. Engineering Sophomore Engineering Honorsg A.S.M.E. OLIVER, GEORGE A. College Tau Pi Epsilon Pi OLMSTED, JANE ANNE University College Kappa Alpha Thetag Campus Yg Hockey OLSEN, THORWALD Fine Arts ONDR, JEAN Architecture Gamma Phi Betag Architectural Society O'NEILL, EUGENE M. Business ORENSTEIN, HERBERT SIDNEY Business Pi Lambda Phi, President, Treasurerg Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretaryg Duncker Guildg Bear Brigadeg Intra- murals , OSSYRA, ROBERT H. Engineering O Cgdorty - ine OSWALD, SHIRLEY College Delta Gamma, Treasurer, Freshman Commission, Sopho- more Honors, Dean's Honor List, W.A.A., Badminton, Rid- ing, Riiiery, Conditioning, Quad Show, Promotion Staff, Chorus, Student Life, Hatchet, Red Cross, Campus Y OTTMAN, GEORGE F. Engineering A.S.M.E., Sophomore Honors OWEN, PAUL College Phi Delta Theta, Football PABST, MARION J. Fine Arts Phi Mu, A.S.A. FADDON, EARL A. Engineering Riiie Club PAGE, PATRICIA ELIZABETH University College Delta Gamma, Intramural Chairman, Terniong Woman's Athletic Honorary, Quad Show, Singing Chorus, Dancing Chorus, W.A.A., President, Swimming Manager, Hockey, Basketball, Softball, W.U.M.S., Swimming, Bowling, Bad- minton, Riilery, Volleyball, Senior Life Saving, Red Cross Water Safety Instructor, A.W.S. PALEY, GERTRUDE KLEARMAN College Gamma Rho, Eliot, Chorus, Quad Show, Accompanist, A.W.S. PARKER, BRENT M. College Beta Theta Pi, Chorister, Phi Eta Sigma, Chorus, R.O.T.C. Band PARSONS, JACKIE Fine Arts Phi Mu, A.S.A. PEGAN, JOHN ROBERT Engineering A. I. Ch. E. PEGLAR, WILLIAM F. Engineering PEPER, MELVIN E. Engineering I.M.A. PETTY, JEAN CAROL College PI-IILIPPI, HAROLD G. College Sigma Chi, Tau Pi Epsilon PHILLIPS, FLORENCE R. Fine Arts Chorus, A.S.A. PHILLIPS, THOMAS M. Engineering A.S.M.E. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM SEATON Business , Campus Y, Duncker Guild PIEPER, RAYMOND F. Engineering PLACKE, DONALD Business Golf Squad PLATT, ROBERT S., JR. College Sigma Nu, Quad Show, Intramurals, Cross Country, Swim- ming, Volleyball, Badminton POLLACK, SYDNEY R. Engineering Sigma Alpha Mu CZSS POOLE, RITA College . Gamma Phi Beta, Ternion, Quad Show, Dancing Chorus, Thyrsus, Student Life, Women's Sports Editor, W.A.A., Modern Dance Club, Red Cross, Publicity Chairman, A.W.S., Student-Faculty Relations Chairman PORTMAN, EUGENE Law Alpha Epsilon Pi, Exchequer PRANGE, MARIE D. College Delta Gamma, Ternion, Freshman Lambda Delta, Sophomore Honors, W.A.A., Intramural Manager, Hockey, Badminton, Volleyball, WUMS, Quad Hellenic, President, Freshman Orientation, Co-Chairman PRICE, GEORGE W. Commission, Alpha Dean's Honor List, Basketball, Baseball, Show, A.W.S., Pan- Engineering PRIESER, JOYCE Law Alpha Chi Omega, Dean's Honor List, Freshman Honors, Sophomore Honors, W.A.A., Hockey, Basketball, Tennis, Swimming, Volleyball, Modern Dance, January Inn, Kappa Beta Pi PULTMAN, RAYMOND J. Architecture Architectural Society QUIGLEY, JEANNE College Alpha Xi Delta, Red Cross, W.A.A. RAMBO, SYLVIA M. College Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer, W.A.A., Archery, Red Cross, Surgical Dressing, Thyrsus RAMSEY, ALLAN H. College Kappa Alpha, Band RAMSEY, STANTON R. Business Beta Theta Pi, Quad Club, Head of Stage Crew, Technical Director RASKIN, LAWRENCE Business Sigma Alpha Mu, Sophomore Class, President, Intramurals RAVENSCROFT, ELIZABETH Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Chorus, A.S.A., Pep Club, Campus Y RAWLINGS, L. A., JR. Business Football RECKER, HARRY F., JR. Business Theta Xi, Dean's Honor Roll REID, BETTY I College Kappa Alpha Theta, Freshman Commission, Treasurer, Quad Show, Head of Properties, Red Cross, WUMS, Hockey REIMERS, ARTHUR J. Business Beta Theta Pi, Intramural, Swimming REINERT, OWEN E. Engineering Sophomore Honors, Quad Show, Chorus RENNER, JEANNE Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta, A.S.A., Pep Club, Riflery, Baseball RENTH, JOHN H. Business REYNOLDS, MERRILL J. College Sigma Chi, Varsity Football REYNOLDS, RUTH D. Fine Arts A.S.A. O Orig - me RICH, DOROTHY College American Youth Hostel, WUMS RICHARDS, KEITH ALLEN Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon RIES, ROBERT E. Business Phi Delta Theta, Secretary RINGHAM, CONNIE ' College Kappa Alpha Theta, Quad Show, Singing Chorus, Chorus ROARK, H. PRICE Engineering Sigma Nu, Scabbard and Blade, Intramurals, Cross Coun- try, University of Arkansas ROBBINS, DALE WALTER Business ROBBINS, IRVING L. College Zeta Beta Tau, Track, W. Club, Quad Show, University of Illinois ROBINSON. SYLVAN HAROLD Business Pi Lambda Phi, Sophomore Honors, Baseball, Varsity, W Club, Hillel, Duncker Guild RODDY, JOSEPH T. Engineering ROESSEL, ROBERT A. College Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals, Baseball, Football ROGERS, ELIZABETH ANN Fine Arts Bear Brigade, Publicity Chairman, A.S.A., Student Senate, Thyrsus, Quad Show, Cheerleader, Chorus ROGUL, HERBERT Business , Pi Lambda Phi, Duncker Guild ROSBOROUGH, JAMES GRAHAM, III Engineering Sigma Nu ROSENTHAL, ROBERT R. Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals, A.I.Ch.E.g Engineers' Council, Notre Dame ROTTMAN, ROBERT BOYD Engineering ' Phi Delta Theta, Swimming, Varsity, Intramurals, Wrest- ling, Freshman Class, Vice-President, A.S.M.E. ROUCKA, DOROTHY University College Phi Mu, President, W.A.A., Badminton, Ping Pong, Volley- ball, Basketball, Archery, Softball, Hockey, Swimming, Red Cross ' RUBENSTEIN, FLOYD BENNETT Business Pi Lambda Phi, Associated Junior Retailers RUNTZ, JOSEPH L. Engineering RUMER, MARGARET JEAN College RUSSELL, JOHN A. Engineering A.I.E.E., Radio Club RUWE, RICHARD H. Business Theta Xi GlClSS SCHAAN, ROBERT C. College Tau Pi Epsilon SCHACHER, ROBERT College Tau Kappa Epsilong French Clubg Chorus SCHAEFER, ALBERT E. Business Theta Xi SCHATZMAN, JEANNE Fine Arts Gamma Phi Betag A.S.A.g Youth Hosteling Clubg Beaux Arts Ball, Maid SCHEIDLER, CHARLES H. College SCHEWE, VIRGINIA LEE Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Thetag A.S.A.g Eliotg Quad Show, Publicityg Pep Clubg Campus Y SCHMIDT. MARIEM Social Work Alpha Chi Omegag Pep Clubg Campus Yg Red Crossg Presi- dent, Off-Campus Dorm Council SCHMITZ, MARILYN RAE College Alpha Chi Omegag Quad Show, Singing Chorusg W.A.A., Conditioning, Ping Pong Managerg Chorusg Choirg Red Crossg I-Iatchetg W.A.A. Board SCHNURR, RUSSELL C, College Golf SCHOKMILLER, WARREN Engineering Theta Xi, Corresponding Secretaryg Lock and Chain, Vice- Presiientg Thurteneg Basketballg Intramuralsg Engineers' Councilg W Club SCHRAMM, LAUREL MAE A College Zeta Tau Alphag French Clubg Spanish Clubg W.A.A. SCI-IROEDER, HARRY J . Engineering A.S.M.E. SCI-IUBERT, JOHN S. Business Beta Theta Pig Co-Chairman, Homecoming Comrnitteeg Production Manager, Quad Clubg Freshman Orientation SCI-IULENBURG, JANINE College Kappa Alpha Thetag Red Crossg Hockeyg Badmintong WUMSg Basketball SCHUTZEL, SUZANNE College Alpha Chi Omegag Chorusg W.A.A.g Thyrsusg Central Col- lege SCHWARZE, ALICE Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alphag Alpha Lambda Delta SCHWARTZ, MAURY LEONARD College Debateg Thyrsusg Campus YQ Le Cercle Francais, Publicity Chairmang Intramural Handballg Spanish Clubg Hosteling Club SCHWEIG, RICHARD H. College Zeta Beta Taug Quad Showg Inter-racial Committee SCHWENK, NANCY Business Kappa Kappa Gammag Badmintong Chorusg Eliotg Modern Dance Clubg William Woods College SEATON, STANLEY H. College Pi Kappa Alpha SEEGER, FRANK L. Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon O Cggorty - ine SEIDEL, JOSEPH J., JR. Engineering SEIFERTH, EDWARD College Theta Xi SHORN, LEONARD CHARLES Fine Arts I.M.A., A.S.A., Quad Show, Singing Chorus, Varsity Track, Football, Intramural Basketball, Softball SHANK, JACK A. Business SI-IAUGI-INESSY, SHIRLEY Fine Arts Delta Gamma, Freshman Commission, WUMS, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary, Rifle Club, Modern Dance Club, Quad Show, Dancing Chorus, Military Ball Queen SHEA, ROBERT F. Business SHELLEY, ROBERT JAMES College SHER, BYRON D. Business Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Purdue University SHIROKY, FRANK Business SIEGEL, IRV Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi, A.I.E.E. SIEGEL, SUZANNE G. Business Kappa Alpha Theta, Quad Show, WUMS, W.A.A., Hockey, Basketball, Bowling, Volleyball, Thyrsus SIMMONS, WILLIAM R. College Phi Delta Theta SIMPSOS, CHARLES E. Engineering SINGER, RICHARD M. College SISLER, JAMES A. College SKINKER, WILLIAM G. Business Duncker Guild, Social Chairman SMART, VIVIENNE College Kappa Alpha Theta, Red Cross, W.A.A., Badminton, Chorus, Quad Show Chorus SMITH, CHARLES W. Engineering Alpha Phi Omega SMITH, FRED H., JR. Engineering A.V.C. SMITH, O. L. Engineering SMYLIE, JOHN EDWIN College Phi Delta Theta, Eta Sigma Phi, Hatchet, Quad Show, Principal, Homecoming Committee, Kampus King GSS' O SOEBBING, RALPH K. , College Kappa Sigrnag Thyrsusg Student Senate SPIELBERG, LEONARD Business Pi Lambda Phig Loc SPLITSTONE, JAMES Engineering Theta Xi k and Chaing Intramural Sports , E. ST. CLAIR, JOHN ROBERT Engineering Theta Xi STAMOS, WILLIAM C., Business Theta Xig Intramur STAPLETON, BILL College JR. als Sigma Chi, Treasurer, House Managerg Quad Club, Campus Publicityg Campus Y STAPLETON, JACK College Sigma Chi, Corresponding Secretary, Associate Editorg Stu- dent Lifeg Quad Showg Campus Y STATON, EUGENE Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilon STEBBIBS, WILLIAM R., JR. Engineering Alpha Phi Omegag Bandg A.S.C.E. STEDINGK, THEODORE Fine Arts A.S.A., Publicity Chairman STEFFAN, ROBERT W. College STEIDEMAN, ALVIN Business I.M.A. STEINBERG, HAROLD Business Sigma Alpha Mug Intramural Football, Handball STEINMETZ, MEREDI Engineering STERGOS, JOHN College Varsity Baseball STEVENS, JOHN A. Business Theta Xig Alpha Ph Intramurals STEWART JAMES W , A Engineering I.M.A.g A.1.E.E. STONE, STANLEY College STRAIN, HARRY G. Business STRAUSS, ERNEST N. Engineering SUGA, STERLING S. Business TH i Omegag Varsity Track, Cross Country LTER Qfforty - ine SUNDER, JOHN College TAIT, ROLAND S., JR. Business Theta Xi, Intramurals TAYLOR, BETTY LANE Business Alpha Xi Delta TAYLOR, BEV W. Engineering TAYLOR, THOMAS P. Business Sigma Nug Delta Sigma Pi TEETOR, SUZANNE College Kappa Kappa Gammag W.A.A.g Choir, League of Women Votersg Christian College TERSS, ROBERT HAROLD College TESSLER, GERALD College THOMAS, DALE W. Engineering I.M.A.g A.I.E.E. THOMPSON, ALEXANDER C. College Phi Delta Theta, Washington and Lee University THOMPSON, GEORGE STUART Engineering THOMPSON, LAURA HILL College Kappa Alpha Thetag Chorusg Red Crossg W.A.A., Swimming THOMPSON, RICHARD A. Engineering A.S.M.E. TORGOVE, LLOYD ARTHUR Business Pi Lambda Phi, Corresponding Secretary TOWLE, JOAN MONICA University College Zeta Tau Alphag Campus Y TRAFTON. GEORGE W. Business TRUMP, WALLACE WILLIAM College TURNBOUGH, HAROLD L, Engineering TURNER, JAMES K. College Beta Theta Pig Hatchetg Quad Show, Principal TYER, SHIRLEY College Delta Gamma, Rush Chairmang Terniong Student Life, So- ciety Editorg Thyrsusg W.A.A., Basketball, Badminton, Riilery, Conditioning, Red Crossg Quad Show, Chorus TZINBERG, MARVIN A. Business Pi Lambda Phi, Treasurerg Lock and Chaing Quad Show, Business Managerg Student Publications Bureaug Duncker Guildg Student Life, Circulation Managerg Student Senate CZSS ULLRICH, EUGENE E. Business URSCH, RALPH Engineering VASKOV, DOROTHY V. Fine Arts VEESAERT, MARLIN J. College VERVACK, ARTHUR V. Engineering VIRGIN, JANET Business VISCUSO, JOE JOHN Business Associated Junior Retailers VOGEL, AUDREY College Alpha Lambda Delta, Thyrsusg Gamma Deltag Pep Club VOHS, RUTH College Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Mistress, Pan-Hellenic, Treasurer, A.W.S.g W.A.A., Hockey, Basketball, Badminton, Volleyball, Thyrsusg Quad Showg Campus Yg Red Cross VORDTRIEDE, OLIVER A. Engineering Theta Xi WADDINGTON, EDWARD H. Architecture Theta Xi, Architectural Society WAELTZ, ROBERT College Sigma Chi, Basketball WAHL, NORMA D. Social Work Social Work Clubg Band, Softball, Baseball WALLIN, MARILYN Architecture Architectural Society , WALLINGFORD, WILLIAM R. College Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Quad Show, Campus Y WALSH, GLENNON J. Engineering WALTON, ROBERT FRANCIS Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, Swimming, Horseback Riding WARMANN, RICHARD CHARLES College WARNER, MARGARET LEE College Kappa Kappa Gammag Alpha Lambda Deltag Freshman gialmmissiong Student Life, W.A.A., Basketball, Bowling, orus WARREN, DAVID College Phi Delta Theta, Student Life, Thyrsusg Bear Brigade WASMANN, JEAN Fine Arts Delta Gamma, Cheerleaderg Quad Show, A.S.A. O Qgaorty - ine WATERS, RICKY Architecture Gamma Phi Betag Alpha Alpha Gammag Architectural So- ciety, Treasurer WEBB, RICHARD W. Business Kappa Sigmag Associated Junior Retailersg Duncker Guild Thyrsusg Eliotg Quad Showg Chorusg Campus Y WEBER, VERNON F. Engineering WEGMAN, ROBERT HAROLD Engineering Sigma Nu WERNER, CHARLES H. Engineering Sigma Nug Pep Club WERNICK, STANLEY ALLEN College Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sentinel WESSEL, ROBERT L. Engineering Chorus, Librarian WHITE, DAVID B. College WHITE, DAVID E. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigmag I.M,A.g A.I.Ch.E. WHITMER, JAMES E. Business Sigma Nug Duncker Guild, Treasurer WHITTMORE, ANN NOBLE College Alpha Lambda Delta WILLIAMS, WILBERT P. Engineering A.S.C,E. WILDMAN, DONALD B. Business Zeta Beta Tau WILLIAMS, BETTY JEANE College Alpha Xi Delta WILSON, CHARLES A. Business Theta Xig Associated J Lmior Retailers g Quad Show WILSON, JOHN P. Engineering A.I.M.E.g Pi Mu Epsilon WILSON, McCORMICK V. College Kappa Alphag Thyrsusg Alpha Phi Ornegag Quad Show Campus Y WINTERTON, GERALD J. Engineering A.I.E.E.g I.M.A. WITTWER, BERNARD W. Engineering WITTWER, ROBERT J. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma ' WOCHNER, CHARLES J. Engineering 1 WOEHRLE, HARRY G., JR. Engineering A.S.M.E. WOLFF, ROBERT S. Business Zeta Beta Tau, Football WOLTERS, MARK JOSEPH Business Spanish Club, Pershing Rifles WOODBRIDGE, JAMES O. Engineering Sigma Chi, Engineers' Council WOODS, ROBERT L. H. Business Theta Xi 3 Dean's Honor List WRIGHT, WILLIAM H. College Campus Y WYNN, WILLIAM T. Business YELLIN, ANN College Eta Sigma Phi YODER, FRANK, JR. Engineering Pershing Rifles, Rifle Team, Captain YOUNG, NANCY L. College , Gamma Phi Beta, Rush Chairman, Thyrsus Board, W.A.A., Basketball, Baseball, Badminton, Red Cross, Eliot, Dande- lion Queen ZAHNER, DON O. College Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Student Life, City Editor, Eliot, Student Senate, Student Center Committee, Homecoming Committee, W.S.S.F., Rally Chairman, Quad Show, Intra- mural Football, Softball ZAISER, FRED J. Engineering ZDVORACEK, LAWRENCE W. College ZERMAN, STANLEY, JR. Business Pi Lambda Phi, Marshall, Quad Show, Duncker Guild, Stu- dent Senate, Pep Club ZIMMERMAN, JACK College Pi Lambda Phi, Band, Quad Show ZINGRE, RICHARD BLAKE Engineering Phi Eta Sigma ZOLLMAN, R. ANITA Fine Arts Quad Show, A.S.A. ZUB, ROBERT C. Engineering A.S.M.E. ZWICK, FLORENCE College Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-President, Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice-President, Pan-Hellenic, Secretary, W.A.A., Basket- ball, Softball, Duncker Guild, Campus Y, Thyrsus FELDMAN, LOUIS F. Business ' Phi Delta Theta, Quad Show, Intramurals EVANOFF, STEVE College Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals 111 K Wd? QQ f- 1 . ,- N , -'k- . E' 3559. 4 ' xl f' 1 f ,EQ f 5 455'-l :alba L -- - 1 291: 'Q -.1 as Informal meeting of the officers. CSDOiD!lO47'LOl'Q CZSS . The Sophomore Class comprised of over 1300 students has come through another year which has been cram- med full of events. Election of officers Was the primary class activity in the fall, and, after much spirited campaigning, election results showed that Ralph Landon had been chosen as the class presi- dent. Other officers for this year Were: Frank Haley, vice-presidentg Jim Jones, secretaryg and Marvin Madden, treasurer. Representing the Class of 1950 in Student Senate was Gilbert Cherrick. The Sophomore Class's honoraries, Lock and Chain and Freshman Com- mission, sponsored the Boat Lock Dance and the Dandelion Dig, respec- tively. Late spring saw the sopho- mores taking to the county for an outing and swimming party which was enjoyed by all who attended. Soph's also took an active part in campus activities this year, having gotten into the swing of college life last year. The many important posi- tions on campus held by members of the class of '50 show promise of even bigger and better things to come next fall. 112 4'QS 4716141 GSS Medieval tortures, according to freshmen, were resurrected for their special benefit in the first year's re- sumption of Freshman Orientation Week since its temporary death in 1941. Despite screams of terror and silent - but none-the-less vehement - threats, the W e e k , filled with bricks, courts, blanket parties, and thousands upon thousands of com- mands to button! came finally to its well deserved end at the first football game of the season. p A freshman picnic and mixer during the two weeks following were on a different en- tertainment level. These were given for the freshmen. The picnic at the Comptons' home included pictures for the Post-Dispatch, a tennis match, and much needed introduc- tions. These introductions were used to good advantage at the Freshman Mixer in the Field House. Jack Kohl was adjudged the winner for freshman president in the election battle of mid-semester, with Bob Frye as vice-presi- dent. Judy Leighton Was elected secretaryg Irby Cooper, tr e a s u r e rg and Murray Schneider, Senate Representative. Future Big Wheels ATHLETIE A further stepping stone on the road leading through the portals of our university is the physical development achieved by partici- pation in college athletics. Stopping a moment on this stone We visit the football team fighting to bring victory to Wash- ington University, the baseball and basketball squads, the swim- ming, track and water-polo teams. These sports bring out our stu- dents' fighting spirit 'besides promoting greater physical devel- opment and good sportsmanship. Games of intramural team com- petition also promote these desir- able characteristics. Girls' ath- letics, too, under the guidance of the Women's Athletic Associa- tion, attract many active partici- pants and serve to further those same qualities. This stepping stone of college is aiding in developing the physical abilities and qualities of good sportsmanship found in college J 1,12 1 U1 athletics. 1,-4-'gi 4 ffm! in XX XX wg '-'W 1 4 . I I sau Xi- A I 1 71 ge ti fr! f X2-X ,ff- X-QQ I 'lf J w rw f ' X i Nt? M qi idx 1 K l '4 ' f Q 22 -Z is U . 41 1 Z, It 3 A X 'iq ' .L B 'a.,, 'X I' Sash.-Q-.gym -,fy . I, ff Weeb Ewbank, Coach ' 5-qalf' Cjootbaff ' The return of football into the spring of postwar athletics on the Washington campus brought with it the revolutionary new policy of amateur athletics. Founded upon sound principles of good sportsman- ship and good scholarship, this policy extended the privileges of participation on varsity football to anyone in the student body and, with proper sched- uling, offered the opportunities of more evenly matched contests. Credit and recognition was due to the administration of the University and particu- lary Athletic Director Burton Blair Gullion and the Faculty Committee on Athletics for pioneering the amateur spirit in collegiate circles. Late last year an entire new coaching staff was procured for the advent of football back into cam- pus life. Weeb Ewbank, recently of Brown Uni- versity, was named head coachg Irving Uteritz, former backfield coach at the University of Cali- fornia, became his assistant, and Frank Cumiskey from Princeton assumed end coach duties. Les Avery, W. U. track coach, also was appointed to the 116 line coaching job, and Frank Noble came from Western Michigan to take over the budding Junior Varsity and later the swimming team. Coach Ewbank spent little time in welding this impressive array of talent into an efficient football teaching organization. Weeb, formerly closely associated with Paul Brown, an exponent of the T- formation who is now coaching the Cleveland Brown's Pro Team, immediately arranged a class room schedule for the instruction of his candidates- to-be in the intricacies of that bone-crushing, shifty offense. Even though he had had a brief spring practice session with a few of the prospects, Coach Ewbank assumed that this method would be the easiest to teach to a green, inexperienced team. And it was an inexperienced team that re- ported, seventy strong, a few weeks before fall registration began. These boys, some fresh from high school, the majority having recently returned Coaches - Uteritz, Curniskey, Avery from the services, were sadly out of condition and overweight and presented the new coaching staff with the difficult task of retraining long unused muscles. The coaching stat accepted this challenge with a vigor that was sometimes rather hard on the team which was sweating from the contortions caused by, Run in place, on your face, right side, left . . . pushupsf' Trainer Doc Block became a jolly little angel of mercy to the aching squad. But it was this hard work that began moulding that first helter skelter group of men into a fighting, co-oper- ating machine, possessing the physical toughness necessary for safe amateur combat. In between the calisthentics, Weeb held long classes in Francis Gymnasium, chalk-talking on the blackboard and giving needed words of encourage- ment. The day-long sessions before fall classes re- sumed developed into daily afternoon practice ses- sions from four to six. Each detail followed a precise pre-arranged schedule. Every minute under the hot autumn sun was spent in blocking, punting, setting up plays against a padded-post opposition-and in doing the ever present exercises. Many fellows felt that if a man could stand up under that beating, he had to be good. Reynolds Roberts Schoknecht Greig First Row: Hausman, Glik, Buhrmaster, Gerstung, Rawlings, Greig, Winner, Burke, Stinnett, Myers, Fowler, Nischwitz. Second Row: Bliss, Eberle, Belt, Kretz, Wood, Turley, Jeans, Guy, Christman, Roedner, Owen, Jones, Swick, Nooner. Third Row Vogts, Roessell, Stocker, Bennett, Deutsch, Roberts, Schoknecht, Steenrod, Reynolds, Halliday, Brokop, Voltava, Mahoney ' 11 i.'f-sV '15- :E?'fgs,Q2i,,gW iw' ja'f'3f'f , wi 5. . li J ' gwlr. Yzarxfikflxz . wa ' rrrzuzaisfa - - f -gi, . 5:SB5H5J?t -Y v 1 ' ,. H . U. .H . . sim: 1 Soon, a few of the players did begin to stand out above the others, and Coach Ewbank began forming squads of those showing the best aptitudes and abilities. These elevens were constantly changing as the players fought for top string berths for the rapidly nearing season. This jostling continued through the sea- son, but the first game with Missouri Valley College saw on the starting line- up, from left end: Jim Jeans, Norm Halliday, John Mahoney, Bill Kretz, Leroy Vogts, Merrill Reynolds and Jim Bennett on the line, Lu Rawlings, Bill Gerstung, Charlie Winner and Henry Christman in the backfield. Among others right in there were Bill Swick, Dave Fowler, Charlie Eberle and Bob Buhrmaster in the backfield and line- men Bob Nischwitz, Henry Prokop, Hank Schoknecht, Guy Woods and Clar- ence Turley. Special recognition later came to the Kick-off King, red headed Don Belt, and conversionist Hank Scho- knecht was dubbed The Toe. Big Hank Christman gained national recog- nition in the early part of the season as Z ' E Rawlings Stocker Belt Christman Eberle lp Q 6? 'rf-ffam9ff64f,.,,,,, 118 yard-gaining touchdown-making fullback. The Bear's game schedule consisted of eight rough contests with outstanding middle class colleges in the Middle West. With a season's record of 5-3, the Bruin eleven dropped the first two games, went on a five game winning streak, and lost a hard finale. Ewbank's charges, inexperi- enced in blocking and pass defense, con- ceeded a rough and tumble 28-13 score to a perennially tough Missouri Valley ag- gregation in the Francis Field opener. An even tougher Western Michigan squad eked out a 14-6 victory over Washington in their own back yard. A week later, at Oberlin, Ohio, the savage Bears ripped out a 35-7 victory over Oberlin College and then came home to show their new-found power in a splendid 40-14 conquest over Arkansas State. A short jog to Normal, Illinois, netted a 14-13 squeeze over Illinois State Normal University. Central College obligingly came to Francis Field to drop a 27-7 verdict be- fore a strengthening team. The Bears reached a peak of showmanship and performance by trouncing the Grinnell Pioneers 40-12 before a gay Homecoming crowd. In a trip to Louisville, Kentucky, for the concluding game of the season, the injury-ridden Bears received a 33-12 setback in an ill-officiatecl game with the University of Louisville. The customary retort at the end of a successful season is, Boy, watch us go next year! Believ- ing that one good deed deserves another, Coach Ewbank and his staff have been constantly pre- paring for the games to come. Detailed review- ing of motion pictures of the past season's games revealed many successful plays used by both teams on the field. Proven offenses and defenses culled from the films will be combined with new, more intricate formations for the coming ten- game season. Spring practice will see twenty-five lettermen and a promising Junior Varsity return- ing to be moulded into a crushing gridiron power. In view of all this tremendous planning and sur- rounding enthusiasm, we will watch football, for ii W' '--1 css.. , M- xx A275223 Q. J Y' , w '-x Q f I in-if-Z it w , , un H, Buhrrnaster Gerstung VVinner Swick out of all campus sports at Washington, Football is once more King. Washington 13 MISSOURI VALLEY COLLEGE 28 QHomej The Bear's inaugural packed a crowd of 9,800 into Francis Field. A first quarter spurt netted two touchdowns for Ewbank's charges, a drive which simmered down and allowed the Vikings to run rampant the rest of the game. The third play of the contest yielded a touchdown by Christman as a result of a 34-yard sprint by Ger- stung. Schoknecht converted. Two plays later the Bears recovered a Viking fumble and again marched for the goal line. Christman plunged through for his second touchdown of the game. The attempt for conversion missed. Luck began to change as Missouri Valley came to life with a short punt offensive which shoved across one F i Nischwitz Prokop 1 20 is E 0 iiiyy it L pi 1 '-if.-' t A : L L, 44 M Q? N , , -. , ,- ,Z i , sg xg KJ N ,mx-XXX w- -xl' age-bv-4xc4m Kretz xf. J 7 X fa 11 K f X ..-esxafgll, S mLg'bv--- awmglexu--.-1-. score in the second quarter and two in the third. A Stiffening Bear defense held things even to the final gun. Lack of coordination and experience in blocking and pass defense hurt at crucial mo- ments Washington 6 WESTERN MICHIGAN 14 CAwayj On the first trip away from home, Christman and Winner led an attack which outgained the Broncos on the ground. Passer Nick Miloswich set up the first Bronco tally in the second quarter. The Bruins fought from their own 27 to Western's I4-yard stripe only to be stopped by the half-time gun. The third quarter saw an interception of Rawlingfs pass on the Bear 38 and another score for the Broncos. Gerstung intercepted a Western ,,,,.f-1- S, -.11Vifgi-f1.vF?? 5sa,, V ff.-4' at L Z si i '- '- . V ' 'Ymij 'i ' ' K . - F1 5- ' ' ff.-1' - -1 I PHT.:-.-.W .- , , v 5: Wood Mahoney Turley Vogts ' Halliday pass in the final quarter to start the trek for the Bear's lone touchdown. Passes by Rawlings and runs by Christman and Roedner set up a sweep around end by Chuck Eberle for pay dirt. Scho- knecht's conversion went wide. WASHINGTON 35 Oberlin 7 qziwayp The roaring Bears demonstrated decisive power and speed in the second game away from home. Myrtle and Maroon solved Yeoman offense early in the game and proceeded to a leisurely victory. Christman crossed Oberlin pay dirt once each in the first and second quarter, and Eberle went over in the third following a 68-yard drive by Fowler and Buhrmaster. The final period saw end Greig recover a fumble on the Oberlin 25, and Fowler went swivel-hipping to a score on the next play. The Bears took to the air for the final touchdown from their own 23. Dick Stocker heaved to Bennett and finally to Charlie Winner for the score. Schoknecht had his day by booting all five extra points. ' WASHINGTON 40 Arkansas State 14 QI-Iomej Fond greetings to Frosty England from Weeb Ewbank. The former U. City High men- tor was unable to encourage his rejuvenated In- dians to victory. Christman went all the way with five touchdowns. Except for a brief attack led by star Hayden, the Indians exercised a fast 121 retreat to save their scalps. Everyone was in the act, setting up the charges of Christman. After two Arkansas tallies in the first half, the Bear line began pushing the perspiring Redskins back- ward, allowing the backfield to tear loose in any direction. Schoknecht converted four out of six. WASHINGTON 14 Illinois State Normal 13 QAwayJ The value of a superior line became evident in this blood and thunder spectacle. Mahoney and Schoknecht were worth their weight in gold for their deeds of the day. Bears, slowed at first by two weeks of digesting Indians, came back ,strong to overcome the Redbirds before a home- coming crowd. Score at the half was 7-7 follow- ing an INSU drive over the Bruin goal spear- headed by Startman. Eberle evened the total .after Guy Wood recovered a Redbird fumble on their 33. Schoknecht and Redbird Berridge each 'booted an extra point. The Bears threatened 'twice in the third quarter but ran out of gas. The :fourth quarter opened with a drive by Swick and Buhrrnaster from their own 42 to the Normal 24 . Q Q Af 7 uk gx fm GX . xx? 'v--e- 122 from which fleet-footed Winner tallied with an end run. Schoknecht, in true form, booted for the extra point. A Cardinal 62-yard drive late in the final period culminated in the final Normal score. Mahoney became hero-of-the-day by block- ing the conversion and possible tying point. WASHINGTON 27 Central College 7 Christmann was out with a wrenched arm leaving two Charlies, Eberle and Winner, to con- tribute two -touchdowns each to the total. Scho- knecht booted three out of four. Stocker over the ball at quarterback. The Eagle bid for points came in the third quarter after a 50-yard pass by Gil Georgeif to end Kelsey on the Bruin ll. It took five plays to shove over for a score. De La Roche kicked the lone extra point. Coach Ew- bank managed to achieve better balance in the passing attack, but worried shivering spectators with a mediocre pass defense. The Bears were coasting on a record of 4-2 after four straight wins. WASHINGTON 40 Grinnell 12 CHomej At the first homecoming since 1942, the Washington Bear officially returned to Francis Field in a heliocopter. 9,700 gathered to watch the Bruin Steamroller get under way on the iirst play with a score a la Gerstung. After the second kick off, Bear line held the Pioneers and forced a punt. The next play was a pass from the Grinnell 4 Y V , JV 1 1 1 . ', ' 11.1 5 -4 u I .3 Q J 1:71 i 1. J 1 gh, I 1 ,1 J U . W Y ' r.'.ilL--A fi ,. , , . ,-1 1 , 4 4 1 ,-', L 6--ds6..fk,f,4p H 4-.1 ,.,-, .,, - l - -- , , ,--f .. . ,.,Q.,,.,,,,,,,t,,1 f...,,,, . .1 .A .l,,,,,,.. ,5,,..e,. ,, ,1 .,,1. , A gg 1 - ,., b , ,, -, V P ZfQ7LC' 2 t 1P 1'-'-' -. . 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A Q .V , Q , H N 11 11 , M 2 ' 1 511 1 wsu 11M A' , ' 1 H V, .Z 4. mink ,gi - yi M1735 Jyk' 1 f W 3111,1.TsV'i. ,, ,111 I , , 1' 1 ' -11mm ' N11 , 1 S wx 1. 11 I 1 1 1 f + 1 11 M115 .ggfjgj ,g fn: ' ' ,. , , 1 .,. 1: j5W41l'vfI , 1 E' Q- 1 1 ,-, R1 Q1-11511111 -1 .1-'. ' 1., -f ,- 1- X 1 , 1' - '1 1- H 1 1 1' ' ' ' 1 7 W '1 5 .55 9h51,5-EQ? TS? 143 Af-53 W 11 1559 59 42 , 49 11:1 img ff 22 3535 33 3591 131' 1 ,w i-1g,1'::f: ,M ' ' 12 1: 1' 1 1 1 2 . - ',12ff'f'. :- - ,1 1525 ,Q ' -, Q1 ' 11, ,. 4. 1, yy - .W si Mun. 1 1 QS 1. 1 1 11. jx ' v I 11, 5-,i1M1:m 11 -1 1.1.16-,W gi - 1 1g , !I?1,,, N 2 :-'5- i -4i--A-64--- --- L4-A--fw - -fr ,Y ..n rn ,Ynm ...-L.T+,,,,,, Q E glm ,' 1 ' ' ' ' . . Grinnell pioneer goes up m smoke. Watch the Fords go by. O4fl'LQCO47'lM'I,g The torchlight parade which began W. U.'s 1947 Homecoming celebration formed early on Friday evening, November 14, adding fraternity men and women as it wended its way down the row. Led by the school band, the parade was a glorious sight as it slowly covered the zigzag campus walks. Students then assembled on Francis Field parking lot for the huge bonfire which featured burning the efligy of Grinnell's Pioneer and speeches by our football coaches. Adjourning to Garavelli's, the band led the crowd of students in cheers and songs. The spectacular parade of thirty-two floats Saturday morning moved through downtown streets, while throngs assembled to witness the festively decorated cards and floats filled with cheering Washington U. students. Prizes were X 6 x W. U. Bear never hibernates. Homecoming Queen and her court. awarded to Pi Kappa Alpha, for the most humor- ous iloatg to A.S.A., for the most beautiful, and to Phi Delta Theta, for the best fraternity house decorations. The afternoon game with Grinnell resulted in a 40-12 victory for the Bears. Featuring the des- cent of a bruin from a heliocopter onto the field, the game also boasted a freshman three-ring cir- cus at half-time. Climaxing the week-end was the dance Sat- urday night, where students danced amid elegant crepe-paper decorations and the music of Benny Strong. Marie Prange ascended the throne to rule as 1947 Homecoming Queen. Headed by Mary Betty Meyersieckand John Schubert, the Homecoming Committee arranged a glorious Week-end - one never to be forgotten by Washington U. :col Committee runs wild. Acting Mayor performing his duty. i 1 x 125 Barker, Light, Belsha, Palcheff, Maxeiner, Gullion, Greenblatt, Gerstung, R. Pearce, Waeltz, Lansche. Blair Gullion, Coach Qasketbalf The 1947-48 Basketball Bears, playing their first season under Coach Blair Gullion, former Cornell and Connecticut mentor, finished the season with a 10 and 11 won and lost record playing against the highest type of competition seen on Washington hardwood in many a year. The team, although showing signs of brillance at times, never attained the consistency necessary for a great team. Coach Gullion's charges used a combina- tion fast break and set offense coupled with one of the best man to man defenses in the Middle West. The Bruins were paced all year by veteran guard Stan Lon- don, whose high scoring, stellar defense and sparkling Hoor play all season prompted several professional offers to the Medical School junior. London received plenty of help in the scoring department from sophomore for- ward Bob Light and rangy Jack Barker, the number one pivot man. Alternates with Light at forward were bespectacled Richard Pearce whose play highlighted the final third of the season, and Bill Gerstung, shifty foot- ball halfback equally nimble on the court. Senior guard Johnny Palcheff of the swishing set shots rounded out the starting five. First line reserves included big Ed Gerstung Lansche at center and Elmer Bel- sha and Bob Maxeiner at the guard positions. The season's curtain raiser was a 44 to 37 victory over Drury Col- lege of Springfield, spotlighted by London's 20 points and magical floor play. The Bears then dropped a close game to a long shooting Western Illinois State outfit from Macomb. A trip to Columbia prov- ed disastrous as the Bruins were vanquished 46 to 32 by the Mis- souri Tigers in a rough contest in which the Gullionmen sank only Belsha Greenblatt 8 goals in 55 attempts. The Bears then pulled to the .500 mark with a 51 to 27 shellacking of Westmin- ster and a thrilling 54 to 48 con- quest of Marshall College of Hunt- ington, West Virginia, a high scor- ing, fast breaking, fancy dan club who had Won the NAIB tourna- ment at Kansas City last year. The Bruins probably played their best ball of the year in this, their initial upset. The pre-Christmas season was ended with a thrill packed loss to the University of Iowa, a Big Nine leader all year, 44 to 41. Lansche Murray Wier, one of the nation's leading scorers was held to 7 points by Stan London who got 20 himself. The Bears continued their fine play but lost again to Michigan State on January 5 in a heart-breaking 46- 45 contest. The Bears then trounced an in- experienced Auburn five 59 to 29 before meeting Bradley on January 10. This game found the Hilltoppers trailing one of the na- tion's top fives by only one point after mas- terful first half play, but the Bear's season long jinx, a second half let down, occurred and the Bruins dropped a 59 to 44 decision. A trip to Creighton and Drake produced a pair of defeats in low scoring contests marked by the absence of any scoring punch. A return to the Field House gave the Bears a 55 to 52 victory over a scrappy young Central Col- lege team who had lost only one game. The annual amateur home and home series with the U. of Chicago was hardly an ath- letic success as the Bears readily trounced the Maroons 77 to 41. The game of the year, as far as opponents go, with the U. of Ken- tucky, resulted in a smashing 69 to 39 de- feat to the Bears. Kentucky, with three All Americans in their l.ineup hit well over 702 of their field shots in easily vanquishing the Hilltop's representatives. The Bears lost again to Bradley, this time at Peoria, by al- most the same score, 59 to 45. Returning to their home court the Hilltoppers- wallopped Centenary College of Louisiana 63 to 42 and, playing sparkling ball, defeated Creighton London Waeltz and Drake to avenge previous defeats by these fives. Prior to the Drake game, Stan R. Pearce London was presented with a medical bag by the student body and he responded with his usual fine performance. The Bears re- turned Chicago's visit on March 1 and de- feated them in a listless game 34 to 25. In the season's finale the Bruins dropped a close game to a strong Louisville squad, 48 to 46. The prospects for next season seem bright in spite of the loss of London, Pal- cheff, Belsha andlLansche because of the showing of several reserves including Bob Waeltz, Dick Greenblatt and Dave Pearce in addition to the regulars returning. The Washington Jayvee squad, coached by Ray Snyder, had a fairly successful sea- son, Winning 11 games while dropping 7 against local independent and Junior Col- lege teams. Some very line young freshmen players made good showing including Chuck Smithe, Jack Kusch, Ed Langan, Perry Voss, Danny Paver and Fred Moellenoff, and these men will undoubtedly be heard from on the varsity squad next year. V 5 Qi-. , Maxeinel' Palflheff Barker Light 4 'wllmmtlng 80477, On February 28, the Washington University swim- ming team completed one of its finest seasons in years, and with a 5-2 record, showed itself to be the finest swimming team to ever represent the Myrtle and Ma- roon. Under the leadership of Coach Frank Noble, new swimming mentor from Western Michigan, the Polar Bears swam against such top-flight competition as the University of Illinois and the University of Chi- cago. With a stiff seven meet schedule running from early in January until late in February, the Bears managed to smash four Washington University records. On your mark . . . go! by-.QC 71 In addition to turning in some of the fastest times that have been made in years, the Bears managed to pro- duce a total point accumulation of 304 as compared to the opponent's accumulation of 165 points. Opening their season against Bradley University, the Polar Bears captured every first place except one, ESU Frank Noble, Coach S-t-r-a-i-n! completely submerging the Peoria team by a score of 59-16. Murray State of Kentucky was the next team to fall beneath the axe as the Polar Bears defeated them, 66-9. The biggest meet of the season came next against Illinois. Even though this meet was during final exams, the Bears did their best swimming. Their best, however, was not good enough for the powerful Illini, and Washington was defeated, 52-23. On January 31, the Polar Bears journeyed to Chicago, and defeat again dampened the Bears' spirits. Individual performances in this meet were not up to usual standards because of poor officiating and a bad pool. Creighton came next and Washington defeated the Blue Jays by a score of 61-13. In a return visit to Murray, W. U. again emerged victor, by a score of 56-19. .In the final meet the team' conquered the Miners from Rolla, 49-25. . Individual laurels go to Bill Pohlman, Fred Boyd, Roland Rohlfing, and Lloyd Lee who consistently man- aged to break their previous records in the 400-yard Free Style Relay. They established a final mark which will stand for many years. R ,. K WQQ ' ,Z ,., S 'W' Lf ' yi 51 aw-7 A 1 nm. vm IF- 1 -.. ' 54? 15,9- -vff 1 x Jp 1. ' w 1 wi 'J l A 15 Z 3? 2 1 'b , M , .,h,,.Q,,A,TL. a?,Mi54,g.gN Hmm! V ,?2v1'g7jIg ,.2f.n,-V .,,f.-,w .g5,A-.gmv- . 1, , V , Egg. ,Q,wgf,::H , Q ' img... X, ' I' Q X I . 4 V fwrtg- . . 'giwwgx . U .'F:55h'L .AI in 22' will N k Yin! Q 1 ' N' A W 'A-, 4, A., rx ' ' ' If u V I 4 ,, '-,' A W1: ,,' azglfxggig , L wx- -a 1, 1 ' W I - - .X 'EE X? .. -Aga? .fffifii Yugi? 1 f W Q N 4- HN v gal r - u J 1 ,- f ' 'is Q Al W M ......,.uf L ' sa P Q J if The first organized Cross Country team since the war turned in some fine performances even though they finished the season by winning two and losing three, an average slightly below the .500 mark. The Bruin distance men defeated the barriers of Beloit University and Rolla University, but lost to Illinois U. QBranch of Chicagoj and the Uni- versity of Louisville at Louisville, Kentucky. The squad, ably and efficiently coached by veteran Bill ':Doc Summers, had some better than aver- age performers. ross ountry The team was sparked by the outstanding feats of Don Brown who took first place in three of the five meets. Brown also represented the Bears in the annual Ozark A.A.U. Turkey Run this year and finished in third place. The squad was also helped considerably by the return to form of veteran trackmen Johnny Stevens, Pete Ellis and Chuck Wilhelmj. All three showed considerable improvement and con- sistently placed well at the finish. Others who turned in good performances for the team were Robert Mohr, Nelson Bleish, Mar- shall Fixman, Lefty Schwartz and Mel Kramer. First Row: Mohr, Stevens, Bleisch, Schulte. Second Row: Summers, Wil- helmj, Schwartz, Ellis, Kramer, Brown. The Winner. s 1 i iw, x I First Row: Belt, Rohlfing, Vahlkamp, Nolte, Koker. Second Row: Ziervogel, Kolker, Slonim, Rosenblatt Light Moreland Schleiifarth, Maxeiner, Lansche, Barker, Wilson, Winner, Pultman. Third Row: Essen, Dewey, Zehr, Lennertson Guy Hughes Robbins, Guariglia, Schokmiller, Lawson, Kramer, Roth, Schleiifarth, Berger, Lee, Kretz, Strain. is if lub The purpose of the WH Club is to recognize, through a student organization, those men who have fulfilled the requirements for a varsity letter fin ac- cordance with the regulations of the Washington Uni- versity Athletic Boardj through participation in com- petitive athletics. The VV Club strives to foster good fellowship among varsity athletes, to encourage the spirit and ideals of good sportsmanship. Also it en- deavors to assist the Athletic Department in carrying out its program of intercollegiate and intramural ath- letics, to support any policy established by the univer- sity, and to function as a student organization in the best interests of Washington University and its stu- dents Elections were held for the newly formed organ- ization in lVIy, 1947, shortly before the summer vaca- tion. The o1T1cers, who were elected for a one year term, were Bob Maxeiner, president, Ed Lansche, vice- presidentg Jack Barker, treasurer, Lou Kohn, secre- tary, Ed Moreland, corresponding secretaryg and Bob Light, sergeant-at-arms. During the first season of function the VV Club has been striving to bring its members together through a series of dinner meetings and social events. It has cooperated with the athletic department by sell- ing concessions at football and basketball games. On the whole, the club shows great promise to help boost our campus spirit The man with the big green W,' has definitely given the old campus that collegiate look. Steady now. Feet firmly entrenched in mid-air. QP The Pep Club, reorganized this year, has contributed much to Washington's revital- ized school spirit. Meetings were held on Thursdays in Rebstock 213, Members at- tended the football and basketball games and sat in the special Pep Club section. All members were required to wear the oiiicial red gabardine jackets to games. Trimmed with green and white collar and cuffs, the jacket has a Bear's head and the word, '4Washington spelled out on the back. The club sold pennants this year and oper- ated a popcorn concession at basketball games. Pep Club staged the bonfire rally the night before the Homecoming game and had a float in the parade. Members welcomed the football team at the station on their re- turn from out-of-town-games, and went to as many such games as possible. The cheerleaders are members of the Pep Club. Besides the regulars, there is a group of apprentice cheerleaders, a few of whom are rotated at each game. This year's officers were Louisa Nolen, president, John Wright, vice-president, Nan Jackson, secretary, Bill Stewart, treasurer, Nan Jackson, Student Senate Representa- tive, John Wright, head cheerleader, Jane Matthews, publicity, Jeanne Renner, activi- ties, and George Strong, concessions. I Pep Club en masse. WRX In spite of a muddy, rain-soaked field, the hockey players wielded mean sticks to start off the hockey season. This fall sport is al- ways a favorite with the girls on campus even though many suffer bruised shins or broken hockey sticks. After several weeks of practice, the class teams were chosen and the ensuing weeks found freshmen and sophomores battling against juniors and seniors. From these teams the varsity team was picked. The var- sity played games against Maryville College, Harris Teacher's College and Principia. The freshmen held their own against Monticello. Foes on the hockey field welcomed hot cocoa and refreshments enthusiastically after the last game. . Nancy Neville and Jean Seegar were the hockey managers. , Here's snow in your eye! Keep your eye on the ball. Everything's Just bully' Watch the birdie. Lj?4'ChQfi'y- The girls in W.A.A. archery assem- bled twice a week onthe range next to McMillan Hall for practice sessions. Archery instruction was given to the girls by the faculty advisor and the W.A.A. manager, Marian Blanke. To date few archery tournaments have been held at Washington, but other colleges have invited the girls to participate in matches. Equipment for archery is furnished by the school, thus giving to all girls an opportunity to take part in this sport. ' The girls developed a friendly spirit of competition and each one worked hard to make the best score. They con- sidered archery a very practical sport, not only for fun, but also as an aid in developing good posture. 5 V-. X N El XA J Q 136 Qacfminton The W.A.A. badminton season was cli- maxed by a ladder tournament held in the early weeks of December. Under the com- bined instruction of the faculty advisor, Miss Dunbar, and the W.A.A. manager, Jane Mar- tin, the girls had been practicing since the first of October. The ladder tournament lasted through the Christmas holidays, and Carol Gil- man was declared the winner. Jane Teich was runner-up in second place. No tournaments with other schools were scheduled for the girls this year. However, it is hoped that next year they will have an op- portunity to compete in inter-school matches. Ready . . . Aim . . . Fire! czwietbaff Responding eagerly to the challenge that basketball sends forth annually, the coeds of Washington found a good outlet for their energy in spirited combat. This year the class teams played teams from Fontbonne, Maryville, Monticello, Principia and Harris Teachers' College. The varsity team ran into some trouble when meeting varsity sextets from these same schools. Skillful maneuvering and team- work combined with speed and coordination brought the Washington team through the season with an almost perfect record. The basketeer's first victory was against the University of Southern Illinois, whom they defeated 33-21 early in February. 'tl J ump! I Block that shot, Carol. Varsity practice Looks easy doesn't it? i E7 Q. 9 ennls The tennis season this year, although brief, featured an intergroup tennis tournament between the sororities and I.W.A. 'The tournament was played off in December and was Won by Pat Elliott and Dorothy Hanpeter of Delta Gamma. Kappa Alpha Theta captured second place with their team of Bets Widmer and Betty Reid. No other tourna- ments were scheduled for the year. 138 micfing The Washington U. Riding Club held week- ly meetings on Fridays at the Missouri Stables. The club was fortunate to have Miss Ann La Monte, recently of Stephens College and a well known horsewoman in St. Louis, as its instruc- tor. The club made good progress in learning fundamental riding techniques, and, though there were a few aching bones, everyone en- joyed herself. In the spring the club partici- pated in the annual Maryville College Horse Show. This year the W.A.A. manager was Bea Parsons, a senior physical education student. A high one. 'Y Z Ffa ' H jf? ar- Li! iw' 7 Q7 L , C, .1 J . 1 I A52 av I S 1 .IM .ji xxv- 11f' H., ,W t I I y 0 , if : 3.1.1 tl .11 .1 qw. 1 -A-- gggr-'G,g 5. H 1 1 .. Y Ek f V ' 1..- a .. 1 '- 1 .,, 1 ., 11 ., -- -Q w--W .. 1 X : 1 '32,-Wef5f1!x.F'3 -' -'1 A -.' ' ' 1 I .zz 1' 1' ' 4' 1' 1 ' . - . 1 v ' .. 3 '1'QQf5Ef'Y2f?f5' 4 1 'NU' M1531 W ' 1 ' A M ' V 1 '27 ' E . V' 4 . 1 '- Y JW11.. 1- 1 11' 11' ' 1. 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X JL .Mui ' - Q T M' fi 2 5 1 '11 is 'S V X - '- . 1 Y Y -NK 1 . ,MA yjfz ,H , xr V k 4 :Z N 12:4 NN gmt N Q r me wmv Mm wwill W :Sinn -wa X l 1 z 'ww Nix' 1 r 3 , 4 2 AETIVITIE The fourth step leads into the world of extracurricular college activities. Student ambitions and abilities in every line are brought out and developed through the extra hours of work and fun spent on this stepping stone. Quad Show and Thyrsus bring out showrnanship talent, the three student publications develop a variety of creative interests, while the Campus Y and Student Sen- ate help form better and more broad-minded student citizens. Chorus and band attract the musi- cal mindedg sports, the althletic- ally inclinedg while many schools of our university have organized groups with an eye on social de- velopment. Recognizing outstand- ing work on this important step- ping stone are the college honor- ary organizations, the goal of many activity-minded students. And, through participation in the activities of WashingtonlUni- versity, well-balanced personali- ties for later world activities are in the making. 1 'J ' 1 .1- ' in nffiei . - -,W .I 4 1 1 xX XX V Ya XX 1 V 'G fig il: arm x.2-X ff. I xii? Q WVIX A-1' FN XZ' ' NJ l- qi ZX 1 l l 'd p Q is 'Z l . H z X iv' I - Bun, JX 143 First Row: Kretz, Langsdorf, Jensen, Haack. Second Row: Brown, Kahmann, Lite, Van Houten, Schleiffarth. Mortar Board and O.D.K. dine together. micron malta appa Omicron Delta Kappa, the senior honorary for men, was established at Washington and Lee University in 1914 and at Washington University in 1933. The wearing of the O.D.K. key is one of the highest honors a man can attain during his college career. Candidates for membership are chosen on the basis of achievements in four divisions of activities: athletics, publications, social life, and dramatics. Members also must meet scholastic re- quirements of approximately a 1.6 grade average. Several banquets were given by O.D.K. throughout the year for both past and present members. Topics for after'dinner discussions ranged from establishing an honor system at W.U. to projects for the new Student Center. O.D.K. this year has also held several joint meetings with Mortar Board. O.D.K. officers were Bill Kretz, presidentg Bill Kalnnann, vice-presi- dentg Bob Van Houten, secretary- treasurer MEMBERS OF O.D.K. Al Berger Sid Lite Bill Brown Stan London Dick Hetlage Andy Schleifiarth Bill Kahmann Don Schleiffarth Bill Kretz Bob Van Houten 772ortar oar The highest honor a senior woman can achieve in the line of scholarship, leadership and activi- ties is election to Mortar Board. A grade point average of approximately 1.7 plus outstanding contributions to campus life are the basis of elec- tion to membership. The girls of this organization do not rest on their laurels, however. The familiar little calen- dar containing all dates of campus events is pub- lished each semester by Mortar Board. The ari- nual VV. U. backward dance, Gold Diggers' Ball, was given by Mortar Board November 1 - a gala affair featuring the Coronation of Karnpus King and a novel corsage contest. O c c a s i o n a 1 ly throughout the year Mortar Board and O.D.K. have met together to discuss various campus projects. Every spring Mortar Board invites many stu- dents and faculty members to the annual Tapping Tea. According to tradition, new members are tapped on the steps of the Women's Building by old Mortar Board girls. The tapping cere- mony is followed by a tea complete with flowers, cookies and punch. Oiiicers of Mortar Board are president, Made- lyn Comfort, vice-president, Jerry Heyne: secre- tary, Jane Gribbleg and treasurer, Nancy Baber. MEMBERS or MORTAR BOARD Nancy Baber Kathleen Marshall Madelyn Comfort Barbara Taber Jane Gribble s Jeanne Whitney Jerry Heyne Peggy Wilson Peggy Lustkandl Jean Zilhnan :Wa Q n Anybody have a Mortar Board calendar? ,I .. 912. FirstiRow: Gribble, Heyne, Comfort, Baber. Second Row: Marshall, Lustkandl, Wilson, Whitney, Taber. rl First Row: Parks, Lansche, A. Schleiffarth, D. Schleiffarth, Schokmiller, Meyersieck. Second Row: Raith, Lite, Clark, Mooney, Kahmann, Rhenquist, Slonim., Schleiifarth, Schleilfarth, Lansche, Inc. 146 lzurtene The junior men's honorary, Thurtene, is probably best known for the annual spring carnival which it sponsors. Sororities and fraternities pay an entrance fee and keep profits from their novel booths. Thurtene provides the grounds and lights and keeps re- ceipts made from rides on the merry-go-round and ferris wheel. Cups are given to the sorority and fraternity booths judged best. The skull and cross-bones, the pin of this activity honorary, is Worn by thirteen junior men Who are selected on the recommenda- tion of members from the previous year. The group this year is under the leadership of Andy Schleif- farth, Don Schleiflfarth, and Ed Lansche. MEMBERS OF THURTENE Hoyd Clark Jules Raith Bill Kahmann Alden Rehnquist Ed Lansche Andy Schleiffarth Sid Lite Don Schleiffarth Tom Meyersieck Warren Schokmiller Tom Mooney Art Slonim Joe Parks ' ernion Iota Phi Kappa, better known on campus as Ternion, is the junior honorary for Wom- en. Each spring the group selects a maxi- mum of fifteen sophomore women who serve during their junior year. New members are selected on the basis of activities, character, leadership, and service to the school and must have a 1.2 grade point average. The present ofiicers are: Betty Knickmeyer, presidentg Dorothy Hanpeter, business man- agerg June Deicke, secretaryg and Carol Winfield, treasurer. The annual student-faculty directory is compiled by Ternion and bears the name of the honorary group. This year's Ternion featured the school colors of red and green and, for the first time, listed the entire uni- versity office staff MEMBERS OF TERNION Mary Lou Becker June Deicke Martha Glass Dorothy Hanpeter Betty Knickmeyer Marge McCown Carol Winfield Mary Ann Moore Pat Page Rita Poole Marie Prange Virginia Rodriguez Shirley Tyer Three Ternion toters .0 L.: 0 First Row: Deicke, Kmckmeyer, Hanpeter, Winfield, Becker. Second Row: Glass, Page, McCown, Prange Tyer Rodriquez Poole. gf if K ,-1... Hayless Hop. This year, in conjunction with the Campus Y, a very successful Hay Hop was given. The traditional Final Fling, sponsored by Lock and Chain, climaxed second semester. Officers for this year were: Frank Haley, president, Jim Jones, vice-president and sec- retaryg and Ed Salzman, treas- urer. MEMBERS OF LOCK AND CHAIN Frank Haley Bob Henderson Mahlon Hunt Bill Hyland Jim J ewett Jim Jones Marvin Madden Ed Salzman Bob Strain Marvin Tzinberg Bob Waites Charles Wilhelm Norman Zaltman 148 g w Informal meeting-in the Women's Building! stock Clfld lldftfl The sophomore men's honorary, Lock and Chain, is the oldest honorary society at Wash- ington University. ln the early part of its his- tory the organization played a prominent role on campus: however, sororities, fraternities and numerous younger groups have usurped many of its previous activities. The organization's membership is annually rejuvenated by one freshman from each fraternity. The honorary plans to reestablish the custom of extending bids to two from the independent groups also. Improving and re- vitalizing school spirit is the main purpose of Lock and Chain today. l x l l First Row: Zaltzman, Salzman, Haley, Jones, Tzinberg. Second Rowi Madden, Henderson, Waites, Hunt, Hyland. . res man ommlssion Each spring from nine to fifteen girls are elected to Freshman Commission on the basis of the interest and potential leadership they have displayed in organizations on Hill- top during their freshman year. The pur- pose of the honorary is to choose outstand- ing girls from the freshman class and to train them as leaders in other campus organiza- tions. In addition to the important task of elect- ing new members each spring, Freshman Commission performs various services on campus. This year it assisted in the sale of Ternions and tickets to the Gold Diggers' Ball and Homecoming Dance. Helping with Freshman Orientation Week and with the freshman mixer was also a service of F.C. g this spring the chief activity was sponsoring the Dandelion Dance. The year's main social event was the traditional picnic for the pre- vious commission held last fall. Wielding the president's gavel this year was Dee Kriegshauser, who was aided by Arden Mueller, vice-president. Other officers were Betty Reid, treasurer, and Betty Stake, secretary. Pepsodent smiles? MEMBERS OF FRESHMAN COMMISSION Jean Child Carol DuBard Shirley Hendricks Dolores Kriegshauser Barbara Lay Jane Martin Alice Miller Arden Mueller Betty Reid Marguerite Rice Marjorie Ritter Carol Robertson Betty Stake Claudia Tichenor First Row: Ritter, Mueller, Reid, Kriegshauser, Stake, Tichenor. Second Row: Martin, Lay, Hendricks, Child, DuBard, Mlller Robertson. goin' gm Slngmd Phi Eta Sigma, the scholastic honorary society for freshmen men, provides an incentive for good work to incoming students. Every freshman in a degree con- ferring program is eligible for membership. The requirements are a grade point average of 2.5 for the first semester, or a cumu- lative average of 2.5 for the entire year. Once a year the members hold initiation and an initiation ban- quet. A faculty member addresses the group and afterwards leads the discussion of a timely topic. Dean Jensen is the advisor, of this organization. The present officers are Gerald Miller, presi- dentg Warren Goodenough, vice- president, Steve Flannifgan, treas- urerg and Alvin Wenneker, secre- tary. Davidoff. .-....c-s I First Row: Godbold, Stephens, Wenneker, Miller, Jensen, Goodenough, Samuel, Sacher. Second Row: Hunstein, Salzman, Hurwitz, Rosenberg, Stocker, Hart- man, Katz. Third Row: Winsby, Gartside, Langlitz, Lerner, Reiner, Forrest, jqllpfzcz Ofcunhcfa mafia First Row: Saltsman, Queen, Epstein, Shapiro. Second Row: Voda, Comfort, Stake, Sagner, Bressler, Clark. 150 Alpha Lambda Delta, sopho- more women's honorary, recog- nizes those women who, during their freshman year, have dis- tinguished themselves scholastic- ally. Those girls making an aver- age of 2.5 during the first half of their freshman year, or 2.6 for the entire year, are automatically eligible for membership. A pledg- ing ceremony and pledge period of about a month precedes initia- tion. ' lu' Officers of Alpha Lambda Delta are elected following their initia- tion. This year oflicers were Beryl Epstein, president, Margaret Queen, vice-president, Rosalyn Shapiro, secretary, and Jean Ann Saltsman, treasurer. In addition to these officers, upperclassmen also serve as advisors, junior ad- visor this year being Jean Mit- chell, and Madelyn Comfort act- ing as senior advisor. First Row: Krabot, Sverstinske, Thompson, Leman, Honnell. Second Row: Schenke, Bacalar, Crosby, Siegel, Govro, Haefner, Moller, Klusman, Derring, 195. The Washington'University branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is one of the most highly specialized stu- dent organizations on campus, only electrical engineering stu- dents may become members. Never the kind of people to in- dulge in all Work and no play, however, the A.I.E.E. boys had some social affairs of their own and took an active part in the Annual Engineers' Day proceed- ings. The able leadership of presi- dent Robert Thompson, vice- president Dan Leeman, secretary Ray Svetsinsky, and treasurer Ray Krobot proved that these Schwartz, Trugman, Heilwick, Mueller. Third Row: Smith, Skiles, Dick, . Brantis, Klamm, Benner, Shurt, Pert, Duhov, Jeep, Dloughy, Watson, Mul- phlany, Sherman, Martin. JT CST 772. 5. The American Society of Me- chanical Engineers has enjoyed one of the best years since its founding in 1911. The officers - Carl Ullmann, president, Hal Andres, vice-presi- dent, Paul Henderson, secretary, and Jack Kourik, treasurer - have received utmost cooperation from the 126 members. As a re- sult the Homecoming Parade float and the annual Steam Men's Strut were very successful. A.S.M.E. is open to anyone in the School of Engineering. Fea- tured by the Society are lectures by prominent engineers, films of interest to engineers, and a series of field tours during the year through major manufacturing companies. First Row: Kourik, Henderson, Kuenzel, Ollmann, Andres. Second Row: Stof- fel, Hoel, Phillips, Meyers, Milner, Shadley, Kluge, West, Fontana. Third Row Farkus, Bopp, Arnett, Hannekin, Hughes, Schroeder, Arens, Busch, Kearns Fourth Row: Goetch, Senne, Muenz, MacWi11iams, Stracke, Seidel, Rottman, Gottschalk, Vance. Fifth Row: Gerstung, Neff, Wolhburg, Gold, Shannahan, Stahlhuth, Cohen, Odell. Sixth Row: Fattman, Guy, Higgins, Walker, Holtman Oelrich, Ottman, Weber. Seventh Row: Leedham, Flori, Duston, Stevenson Hahn, Simpson, Londe, Woodbridge, Woehrle. Eighth Row: Burke, Reiser Hearst, Brown, Hewett, Bentz, Weyl. Ninth Row: Watson, Mahew, Moyer Kauten, Riehl, Halteman, Breneke, Meeker. men were well chosen for their executive duties in the A I E E 1 1 I 1 .gfpha fu' cgigma Alpha Chi Sigma, national chemical honor society, admits chemical engineering majors with a 1.5 over-all average and a 2. average in chemistry classes. Stu- dents are not accepted until after completion of their third semester. This year the goal of the society was to increase membership, which had dropped during the war. In November thirty-one new members were initiated. At meetings this year there were often, as guest speakers, men in industry or in the profes- sional world. Two mixed social gatherings were given each se- mester, in addition to the pledge banquet, initiation and stag par- ties. This year the chapter officers were: Master Alchemist, William Larkeng Vice Master Alchemist, Reis Beckemeierg Master of Cere- monies, Edward Hlinakg Record- er, Peter Puleog Reporter, Robert Johnson. First Row: Demey, Johnson, Axelrod, Read. Second Row: White, Seibel, Jen- nings, Puleo, Cohen, Allen, Janka, Reed. Third Row: Krueger, Furber, Car- penter, Davis, Beckemeier, Busche, Larkin. First Row: Johnson, Beckemeier, Larkin, Puleo, Demey. Second Row: Seibel, Breneke, Austin, Allen, Dr. Chamberlain, Mozley, McKelvey. Third Row: Bar- row, Koch, Holeman, McDorman, Busche, Davis, Nierman. 152 .QT .Q GI.. 63. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is a profes- sional society with a student chapter on cennpus. This organ- ization, open to chemical engi- neering students in their sopho- more years, provides an excellent opportunity for members to meet and form friendships with those with whom they will later be working professionally. All work and no play makes engineering students' dull, or so the members believe. They gave at least one social gathering each semester. Meetings were called to order twice a month by Bob Johnson, president. Leslie Axelrod, secre- tary, took minutes. Henry Demey and Donald Read handled the positions of vice-president and treasurer, respectively. Dr. Law- rence E. Stout was faculty advisor for this group. First Row: Kourik, Jennings, Weber, Dean Langsdorf, Larkin, Thompson, Van Houten. Second Row: Kretz, Busche, Senne, Shipiro, Gouro, Diering, Holeman. Rieser. HS Washington University's chap- ter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was one of the first student organizations on this campus. Organized in 1906, it be- came an original student chapter of the national A.S.C.E. in 1920. All civil engineering students, re- gardless of year in school, are eligible to join. Not all of the members' time was devoted to the educational matters of the organization, how- ever. Social affairs were high- lighted by the annual spring pic- nic. The officers for this year were: president, Joseph Senne, vice- president, Charles Dachroeden, secretary-treasurer, K e n n e t h Shapiro. au Qgeta -GD! As Liberal Arts has Phi Beta Kappa, the Engineering School has Tau Beta Pi. The Washington University chapter of this national fraternity numbered sixteen actives and twenty-six pledges at the begin- ning of the fall term. Require- ments for membership are that a man be a senior in the upper one- eighth of his class, or a junior who is an exceptional honor student. This year the principal function of Tau Beta Pi has been that of getting back on its feet after the decline of war years. Walter Weber wielded the Tau Beta Pi gavel, with Bill Larkin assisting as vice-president. Other officers were Bill Thompson, re- cording secretaryg Al Jennings, corresponding secretary, J ohn Kouric, treasurer. ' First Row: Johnson, Lerncoe, Prof. Sweetser, Senne, Shapiro, Poertner, Cort- wright, Lemcoe. Second Row: Heuckroth, Drust, Davies, Keyes, Halteman, Maack, Eck, Brown. Third Row: Sackol, Schramn, Guizado, May, Jantzen, 153 mehczte Gouncfi With few experienced members of a squad that has Won the Mis- souri Valley championship for the last two years, the Washington U. debate team has been rebuilding. The squad, coached by Mr. E. C. Markert, is composed of twenty- four active members. Highlight of the season was the Oxford debate on November 10th on the Nationalization of Basic Industry. John Montrey and Don Waldemer of Washington U. up- held the negative against Anthony Benn and Kenneth Hanis of the English University. Other inter- collegiate debates have included: a round robin series -at St. Louis U. on February 6th with St. Louis, Westminster and William J ewelg debates with Missouri University at Washington February 6th and with Westminster and Missouri February l7thg the Missouri State and Missouri Valley tournaments in March. These were on the in- tercollegiate debate topic for this year, Federal World Government. First Row: Karch, Young, Waldemer, Obrecht, Mr. Markert, coach, Clampett, Kipp. Second Row: Montrey, Bronstein, McKnight, Wilde, Mendelson, Donovan. 154 liiflfpiiii' ,Hlpha Qanega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity for students who have been affiliated with Boy Scouts. During the past year the chap- ter has' been unusually active in many service and social projects. The members sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt for the children at Mis- souri Institute for the Blind, ush- ered at the Wright Memorial opening, worked on a radio. pro- gram presented on Station KXLW for the purpose of furthering scouting. Their social projects in- cluded a dance at Candlelight in November, a party given by the pledge class for the actives, and a Founder's Day Banquet at Yaco- velli's in December. The oiiicers this year were: Oliver Oertle, president, Harrison King, Jr., vice-president, Williain Stebbins, Jr., secretary, Kenneth Wilson, treasurer, and Herb Weit- man, historian. The fall class con- sisted of twenty-seven new pledges. ngineeris ouncl Increased enrollment in the Engineering School has made this school the largest on campus. In like manner, the Engineer's Council, the representative body of the en- gineers, was larger than ever before. This year the Council had a total strength of forty members elected from the student body of the seven divisions of the School of Engineering. Two each were chosen from the sophomore class and the freshman class, and one was selected from the separate en- gineering societies and honoraries. The fall dance this year was named A Trip to the Moon. Held in the Field House decorated withthe theme of a space ship, this dance was given on November 7. The second affair of the first semester was the Engineer's Banquet held at Winston Churchill Arms. Several enlightened and amusing speakers supplemented the meal eaten by ever hungry engineers. The major social function of the Council was to organize the annual visit to the cam- pus of patron Saint Patrick. The highlight of the spring semester was the Engineer's Masque featuring Kenny Kimes's Orchestra. The Field House was again the scene of the big affair and was dubbed The Schillalah Club for the occa- sion. The Council went all out in decorating the place in fine style. The Engineer's .Queen and her court reigned at this impressive ball. As the concluding event on the calendar, the Engineer's Council sponsored a picnic held in the spring. 1 f First Row: Woodbridge, Henderson, Kluge, Mayhew. Second Row: Crosby, Langsdorf, Mueller, Fischer. Third Row: Fausek, Axelrod, McDuff, Wolf, Schokmiller. Fourth Row: Hanneken, Renshaw, Thompson, Allen. Fifth Row: Quick, MacDermott, Demey, Ullman. Sixth Row: Bodie, Wollberg. 31ff13- 5 .fsfV.11 -'Q' ' I ' :i' 1 C'is'7Si'1?- 1 5 -'21 '11 ' JI -'N 1 11 K1 1 1 .1 1 1: ,1 A x 111 VI? Q1 1-11 ,jc 1121- 1, lv at -- 5? 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T' 1 H-'K JT' ' 1 ,1 , I ' ' x xg ' ' 1' Q A ffl' U? xl K ff 1 ' , 'M51 iv, ,xg gc , , 1 1- ,. J. 1 1 1 11 1 ?1 1 f1l1.gf,f'1'ffg1.'111.Y '11 1 1 1 - ' -1 1-mi.-f11wJ--'f' 1 1.1 f. 1- 11 71 A 111, 15511 11 -111 -.QP -I-f 1- ', 1 - .h 1 1 PU ' FC 11 11 ' ' x 1 ' A 1 1 A - 31,1 Q 11 6 1 1 12, ,V 51U1111I 1 V-A I 1 11 1 V l A if Student tgbubfications urecm Lodged in Eads' basement under the sign la- beled Pub, were the Wheels that made the pub- lications go around - the six man team of Student Publications' Bureau. The Big Six handled the business angle of Hatchet, Student Life, Eliot, Ter- nion and the Cub. ' ' Hub of the Bureau was Bill Kahmann, direc- tor - the man with the smile - the big executive who exercised true leadership ability in letting others do all the work. Spoke Barsanti, Student Life manager, was number one busy mann of the Pub with assistant manager Ted Monahan as his better half. Cog Steiner, Hatchet director, occasion- ally appeared on the scene with office half-hours from 1:30 to 2:00. Charlie Hamilton, better known for his memorable Words, ':Let's keep the place clean, kids, managed Cub. Ternion director, Bob Major, competed for best-dressed man of the year: Major, however, ran a poor second to typical college joe Jack McKnight, who, when not asleep, man- aged Eliot. S.P.B. was beautified last fall by the addition of maroon paint to the floor, varnish to the furniture, and Dave Barnes, Hatchet publicity man- ager, to the upper left-hand desk. Within the Pub's hallowed walls, cogs and spokes alike have sold activity tickets, Hatchets, Eliots, Ternions, Cubs, and Homecoming tickets. And, as does Papa, S.P.B. paid all the bills. Managers, Major, Kahmann, Barsanti, Hamilton, McKnight Bill Kahmann, Director uf? EZZZEITZZZEVE B---ESVRBRH E lillj 1. -.E 'pf 4' --.I lip FQUN1 A Q fr l-ll H v f ' 1 . . I 1 l X 4 ,. 5 y ,r 5 I 5519- 53330 lial' lava? ll fg 0 Y 157 UELQ 4 PM The Chief Walkhxg the dog? gy Ah, those Junior and Senior pictures. ti gy flat fel , 1 ttf I N ' r , ,Xl kid .X r . ff - Fwy. 39 1' ,EQEQEEWT X a hmh- f' ' EEE' N 4 ..., ,... P ,. irq: N 1 -'9 Hi -N Jn Q' x gfatcfzet Where,s the photographer! Let me use that typewriter The copy is late again! Words such as these flew around the red and gray Checkerboard room in Eads basement, home of Hatchet. Editors tore their hair, pipes rattled, the telephone rang, and out of the flurry came the grand result, the 1948 Hatchet. gfatcfiet The Work-filled year has also produced such memories for the staff as . . . the publications party at Dave Essenis Shack . . . laughs from the rodent prototypes of Editors Kelly, Strain and Gribble found suspended from the office ceil- ing one morning . . . the glittering Hatchet Christ- mas tree . . . the fire-engine red cabinet housing Work of past staffs . . . interesting visitors . . . Kelly and Strain madly racing for the telephone . . . profound advice from Jack Barsanti . . . Mr. Ritterskamp . . . and lots more. Boss of this year's staff was Editor Phil Kelly, aided by Assistant Editor Bob Strain and Busi- ness Manager Ken Steiner. The pages of Hatchet will recall memories of classes, activities, ath- letics and social events e altogether a pictorial record of the year at Washington University. First Row: Strain, Kelly, Steiner. Second Row: Stake, Crooks, Ritter, McCown, Allen, Gribble, Weissenborn, Bald- win, Golden. Third Row: Micheal, Cavner, Hope, Jackson, Countryman, Berger, Oswald, Trost, Barnes. Fourth Row: Smith, Thomas, Maxeiner, Lansche, R. Williams, Roberts, D. Williams, Harmon, Driemeyer. RWE These pictures must have been posed because we know S. L. doesn't work that hard. 160 QSjtfLLdQflf e Student Life counts among its accomplishments a new look on the front page, a grow- ing and cohesive staff, and in- creased readership as indicat- ed in a study made by the ad- vertising bureau. Sporting a maximum of pic- tures, the paper has assumed a modified version of tableau make-up. And fortunately so, for this make-up lent itself well to Student Life's several vital issues and campaigns - among which were the bleach- er crash last fall, the YPCA, the NSA, and dismissal of classes for Homecoming. Behind the pages of Student Life, a total number of .fifteen editors worked hard with copy pencil, paint, Hash bulbs, and printer's ink. This g r o u p molded its kaleidoscopic per- sonalities into a c o h e s iv e working unit which turned it- self into a bunch of party goers on several occasions - prob- ably the most notable one was the S.L. Gridiron Dinner com- plete With minstrel show. Under what proved to be excellent management of the two Managing Editors, Kath- leen Marshall and Joe Oppen- heimer, the office staffs were pitched to highest efficiency. Homer Nienhaus and Betty Jean Jackson h a n d l e d the copy desk with a minimum of cigarettes. QLast year's smoke screen was terrificj Chuck Student e Gauss with his two assistants, Herb Frank and Jerry Fried- man, went to town on the City Desk, while Marty Bowerman and Carl Baczenas poured ad- ditional life into the sports pages. Clayton's cartoons and Weitman's pictures lent pic- torial dignity to Editor-in- Chief Jerry Heyne's editorial pages as well as to the news sheets. Nancy Baber's capacity for getting along with people kept us on good terms with down- town presses. All in all, this year in Eads 100 was an excit- ing one and, from our point of view, a progressive one. First Row: Marshall, Heyne, Oppenheimer. Second Row: Fayart, Tyer, Hannibal, Dwyer, Hendricks, N. Jackson, Duncan, Bellows, Baber, Glomski, Fritz. Third Row: Huntstein, Cerulo, Bowerman, Robertson, Darnell, B. J. Jackson, Jones, Weitman, Gorsuch. Fourth Row: Karp, Corning, Wallach, Toulouse, Frank, Litvag, Nienhaus. Gauss, Zahner. 'i DES Jerry Heyne, Editor 2 They're lovely, they're engaged, they write Eliot Such industry! Quiet confab. ltot Literary geniuses and Wits of the 1948 Eliot staff con- vened on Friday afternoons with resolution in their hearts and unread manuscripts in their hands, and ended the meeting in a welter of caustic comments, empty coke bottles, overflowing ash trays, and the beginnings of a new Eliot. They wrote, read, and deleted, set and reset contest datesg and after many discussions and consultations about the size, shape, and c o l o r that would make Eliot demand to be read, mentally crossed their fingers for luck and put the book into the hands of the printer. From the editor's desk have come all of the eight annual issues, representing a variety of selections ranging in sub- ject matter from an elegy on a favorite earmuff, to discus- sions of campus problems. Eliot, as a publication, is a secret societyg its III e e t i n g place, the oflice that wears tapestry and student art, its language, a maze of inches to be iilled, we could use more cuts! , and but it will fill up space , its diet, one of cokes, gfiot cigarettes, and laughter, its pride, the editor's name plate, the typewriters that skip spaces, and the light that casts shadows throughout the room, its conscience, the printers and the newly-born Mr. Eliot. Eliot's problems were those of pleasing the students, and while this could not be done to the satisfaction of all, the staff attempted to include at least one bit of writing of interest to each individual. The dry com- ments of Mr. Eliot formed the editorial policy of the maga- zine, and the Lampoon formed the guiding light for the edi- tors. And Eliot directed its articles to the entire campus! ' Editor Moore 4McKnight, the reasons for Eliot's success. d First. Row: Tebbetts, Robertson, Barnes, M. Moore, Waldemar, Roschke, Higgenbotham, Newport. Seconi Row: Childs, Hamil, Cavner, Berger, Pinckert, Placke, Lentz, Duncan, B. Moore, Jackson, Adams, Gillman, Dierking, Norwine. Third Bow: Lund, Countryman, Dowell, Hope, Vfeissenborn, Alvey, Owens, Weitman, Clayton. Fourth Row: Lansche, Max- emer, Thomas, Bowerman, Breyfogle, Huntstein, Koenig, Yalem, Williams. 5.4 IQ' Who knows what evil Ready backstage ? QTSUS This year Thyrsus presented one of its most ambitious programs. The 'Drama Club now gives two traditional shows each year, 'Wm. Carson's English 16 Plays which are one-act student-written projects, and The Revuef, consisting of student-faculty-writ ten skits satirizing campus life. The Re- vue, 'as well as Noel Coward's Blithe Spirit, was directed by Wayne Arnold. The Victorian melodrama, Ladies In Retire- ment, and the period comedy, The Clan- destine Marriage, came under the skillful hand of Al Wilkinson. First Row: Hendricks, Young, Rodriguez, Winfield, and painting posters at three in the morning. Bill I-Iammack, Wiley Hance, and John Rib- bing became t h e sought-after Thespian threesome. Freshman Betty Moore seanced her way through Blithe Spirit as Madame Arcati. The acting award, presented for the best work done in the English XVI Plays, went to Pat Broeder. Meantime, Virginia Brpoke, aided by Sid Maltzman, publicized the shows by smoe-carried Burma Shave signs. Thyrsus members outdid themselves this year, from the opening freshman orientation skit to the closing commencement skit in The Revue. . Ware, Brooke, Selle. Second Row: Wilson, Russell, McKelly, Oksner. C7-lLgfSUS With their heavy schedule of shows, the present Thyrsus members were only too grateful for the assistance given them by ex-members Mary Lu Yeager, June Burkart and Joan Rozier. The lot of stage manager fell to Kay Ware who became known on campus as The Great God of Brown. Tom McKelly was the agile business manager who acted and pitched in on stage crew, as well as balanced the books., To its list of versatile members, Thyrsus added Charles Kubilos, a handyman for building scenery Blithe Spirits 165 Co-Chairmen, Harbison and Rodriguez I -' f 1, 1 Q 'a- ...L - ! 'FJ ml Cgvtucfent Senate With the familiar words, The meeting will now come to order, Student Senate convened twice a month during the school year. Through a maze of motions, amendments, and heated debate, Senate saw its way clear to pass- ing much-needed legislation and embarking on an expanded program of activities. It sponsored the successful first post-war Homecoming, with parades, rallies, the football game with Grinnell, fraternity open house, Student Center open house, and the Homecoming Dance. F. This year saw N.S.A. gain membership on Student Senate and take part in regional, nation- al, and international conventions and meetings. Through a committee made up of Senate and Campus Y members, the record-breaking W.S.S.F. Drive was directed. At the banquet for the football team Senate awarded miniature gold footballs to the honorary captain, the out- standing linesman of the year, and the outstanding back. It also pre- sented to the University a silver cup on which the name of the honor- ary captain will be engraved each year. In the spring, Senate gave the annual Dandelion Dance . The Student Problems Committee investigated and brought be- fore the Administration the need for a central Lost and Found De- partment, better lighting in Ridgley Library, an examination file, chimes in Brookings, and a permanent ticket booth on campus. It also inquired about the procurement of reduced theater tickets for students and a bus stop shelter on Skinker. After the co-chairman's pronouncement of meeting is ad- journed at the final meeting, Senate looked back on its accomplish- ments and felt proud of its record. ' 166 Prominent senators. . n me Tniffan Wall ' ' ew ssociation a if if These are the 'cgirls in McMillan, who re- member first the friendliness of the old girls who T led a bewildered group of freshmen through the maze of rush week, their first college classes, and those home-sick Sunday afternoons, the Pajama Party, where the freshmen had a chance to be- come acquainted, the formal reception and open house in November, with the freshmen serving as guides, the sophomores floating, and the juniors and seniors pouring teag the bridge tournament and the Thanksgiving dinner, carol- ing before Christmas, boarding the train, and the excitement of returning to familiar faces after Christmas. These are the girls who remember the silence of exam Week and their final food, their Easter dinner and boarding the trains once more, the Spring Formal, with everyone hoping for clear skies and strong electric current, exams once again and the confusion of packing for three months at home. These are the girls who remember most the rumba of the coke machines, impromptu acts in the rec room, bridge games and con- versations, continuing far into the night, looks into an empty mail box and quick jumps when the buzzer sounded for telephone calls. Best decorated room. Johnson. Bressler, Jackson, Burns, Brooke, Countryman Co-Chairmen Copeland and Wilson CZ47'LiUUS This school year has closed the books on another activity-crammed year in the Campus YMCA-YWCA. The program of the Y was divided into six areas of activity, each headed by a boy and a girl as co-chairmen. The areas were a means of dividing the responsibility of the total Y program into certain logical parts. Each of the area co-chairmen was a member of the student cabinet - the adminis- trative body of the Y , Co-chairmen of the Y this year were Peggy Wilson and Bill Copeland. The Religious Area, headed by J une Deicke and Ray Frederick, sponsored the Candlelight Vespers, the Christmas Program, Bible study meetings and religious discussions. The Public Affairs Area, led by Pat Lucy and Jim Henderson, sought to analyze, discuss and meet some of the critical problems of the times. Speakers were invited for a forum every Tuesday. Carolyn Ray and Bill Wright headed the Community Relations Area which served the off-campus community. The War Orphans First Row: Tichenor, Copeland, Wilson, Haack, Putzel, Stippich, Ray, Wright. Second Row: Michael, Kling, Christison, Deicke, Lucy, Scott, 11 .21 'Ma' 1, , a 1 a , 1 1, 111, .. 11 1f 1 is ' - 1 111. 1 -. ' 1 wr. 11'-N1 ,. .-11-.1.,- 55111111 '12 1 11-,, 111 ' 'I JET.. ,'5.'2 ,, ,.. 5 -f HQ 1 sf? 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J ::.:'1.1:5.:-'- -1 :- -' 1 ' 1 1 f rw, L, , sf- W L,-1 . 1 R, , 1, 1 1111.1 1f,',,' 111 1 v ' , wg, -H' ,. if I ,R1 gl 'D ui, .. -Q, Sri, 1 , 11.1, I Q.. ,hh , :swf f WW, .. .. ,,, A.,,.-, 4,,gg,, . , , . ,QW 1 my 51, 3,111 111-1111 ,11 01111 'M ff is 'J' ' 91 11,LQ 1,1 , FN. -..-gm ,,11m.1a ,..., ww N . 1. ig 121111 M133 1 1111 W Y 5 11 '11,1 1 1 L1 Q 1- '-T1l 55-1 ,zfm KI AW 5,214-A11 .7113 ff - W111 1i4f1i'-' laf H 1 1? 3? JTWS Every woman student on the campus of Washington University is a member of the Association of Women Students. Officiating over this organization, however, is the Wom- en's Council, composed of twenty-five rep- resentatives from every woman's organiza- tion and from each school. A.W.S., originally known as the Women's Self-Government Association, adopted the national name after affiliating with the Inter- collegiate Association of Women Students. A.W.S. Council, besides being the gov- erning body for women students, helps co- ordinate women's activities. The woman co- chairman of Freshman Orientation is elected by this board. This year the Council began a Chaperon File from which all organiza- tions might obtain names of faculty mem- bers for chaperons at campus affairs. A.W.S. was also responsible for obtaining a coke machine for the Women's Building, for get- ting the gateway into the McMillan Parking Lot, and for the Apple Polish- er luncheon given in February. , g ...W no .1 . .1 Officers, Comfort, Gribble, Trelford, Luskandl. '- fig: 5 'f. f i' if AL. The officers this year were Betty Trelford, presidentg Made- lyn Comfort, vice-president, Jane Gribble, secretaryg and Peggy Lustkandl, treasurer. 'Q 170 First Row: Putzel, Nolen, Mitchell, Lustkandl, Trelford, Comfort, Grib- ble, Knickrneyer, Poole. Second Row: Page, Delcke, Rossel, Heyne, Prange, Marshall, Andrew, Baber. Third Row: Hendricks, Meyersieck, Hanpeter, Vohs, Brooke. Oiiicers, Hanpeter, Page, Miss White, Pinckert, Campbell. xecutifve oard The executive board of the Women's Athletic Association is composed of girls se- lected on the basis of outstanding participa- tion, enthusiasm, and service to the organ- ization by the previous executive board and the vote of the general W.A.A. membership. The active executive board manages the planning and functioning of all W.A.A. ac- tivities. Duties of the board members in- clude taking roll during activities, caring for equipment, arranging contests and tourna- ments, selecting teams, and keeping perma- nent record files of the activities of each participant. One of the main purposes of the execu- tive board is to incorporate the needs and interests of the students into the organiza- tion and, by doing so, to present a broad program of activities which will appeal in some way to every woman student on campus. W.A.A. officers this year were Pat Page, president, Jane Campbell, vice-president, Shirley Pinckert, secretary, Dorothy Han- peter, treasurer, and Jeanne Whitney, social chairman. The managers of Women's sports for the year were Marion Blanke, archery, Jane Martin, badminton, Carol Wolf, basketball, Mary Frances Gilbert, riilery, Barbara Lay, ice skating, Marilyn Schmitz, ping pong, Nancy Neville, hockey, Bettye Trelford, bowling, Juddy Stebbs, dance, Bea Parsons, riding, Carol DuBard, swimming, Bobbie Kriege, softball, Phyl Franklin, volleyball, Martha Downing, W.U.M.s, Marilyn Herpel, golf. First Row: Kelly, Gribble, Whitney, Pinckert, Page, Hanpeter, Burlinger, Trelford, Stebbs. Second Row: Martin. Kriege, Schmitz, Lay, Wolf, Prange, DuBard, Franklin, Blanke. 171 ' uf. Li WE, QQQQQQEEEQQQ v x b-U w,,. ,W ff 5 y H 3 piggy. 1- QA' 'E J ,Q Lii d f 27,1 'yy ,P vi ww, 1, fi wx- Ju wfb- kv W h ig -W ni iw' , ,, ,,3mgw::.w,f , -W 10 .1 'M H ,. Wy' 'gn R 'WY N ,. 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'ef is-' 1- and The Washington University band, under the direction of Mr. Burton Isaac, was com- posed of approximately thirty-five members. Having made a remarkable comeback dur- ing the past year with formation work at foot- ball games, the band also played at bonfire rallies, basketball games and the Homecoming Parade. Last spring the band furnished music and color for the annual Federal review of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, Officers for the year were Dave Anderson, president, Heady Keith, vice-president, Stan- ley Zeid, secretary, Irvin Zeid, treasurer, Charles Hamilton, manager. Half-time parade aw. aa... Every afternoon a series of shots can be heard from the arm- ory in Cupples II. The shots come from the rifles of the Washington University Rifle Teams playing havoc with the bullseyes. Washington University has two riHe teams. The Varsity team and the R.O.T.C. team sponsored by the Military Department. The R.O.T.C. team fires postal matches with other R.O.T.C. posts at vari- ous universities. Once a year it also fires in the Hearst Trophy Match. The Varsity team, a mem- ber of the National Rifle Associa- tion, fires in the St. Louis Metro- politan League and has been the champ of its division for two sea- sons. The Varsity team also fires intercollegiate m a t c h e s with teams throughout the country. Each year the two teams con- duct the National Rifle Associa- tion Junior Invitational match and the Washington University Invitational match. Both of these matches are tired on the range in Cupples II. Left to right: Capt. Winn, Neff, Curtiss, Paddon, Weiland, A. Yoder, Werlich, F. Yoder, Sgt. Hundley. 174 Qers ing Rifles Company B 7 of Pershing Riiies is an honorary social organization for freshman and sophomore members of R.O.T.C. The purpose of the organization is to promote Hespirit de corpsi' and to encour- age proficiency in drill. There are no definite qualifications for mem- bership: however, better than av- erage grades are desirable. The highlight of the year's so- cial activities was the initiation of new members. The initiation cli- maxed a hell', w e e k during which plebes were subjected to mild forms of physical and mental exercise. A formal dance was planned for this occasion but post- poned because of the proximity of finals. Members of Pershing Rifles were honor guards during the presentation ceremony at the Mil- itary Ball. They also formed the color guard for all drill formations of the R.O.T.C. battalion. 9.69076 The subject of Military Science as taught to members of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps is especially designed to prepare young men for leadership in peace as well as in war, by awaken- ing an appreciation of obligations for citizenship. The Washington U. Corps offers a two-year basic course for Freshman and Sophomores, and a two-year advanced course for Juniors and Seniors. Last summer, approximately Hfty mem- bers of this advanced R.O.T.C. attended a camp of six weeks' duration at Fort Sheridan, Illinois. There, students had the opportunity of putting knowledge learned in the classroom into practice and of demonstrating their capabilities as poten- tial leaders. The Washington post of R.O.T.C. is command- ed by Colonel Paul W. Cole. Colonel Cole, a graduate of West Point, came to Hilltop after years of experience in the army His interest has not only been in the Corps, but also in the build- ing and promotion of the band. The Corps has many activities. Last fall sev- eral groups played football and those interested in shooting joined the Rifle Team. Members of R.O.T.C. are eligible for membership in the na- tional honorary fraternities, Scabbard and Blade, Mortar and Ball, and Pershing Riiies. V The R.O.T.C. Military Ball, held on December 12 at the Hotel Jefferson, was a campus social highlight. Col. Cole and Staff V ' a I 175 Prize winning float. The Art Students' Association was founded in 1888 for the purpose of fur- thering student cooperation and friend- ship. Annual events sponsored by the Association began last fall with an in- formal mixer to acquaint new students with the school. The Bohemian Brawl fol- lowed, also a fall dance. Prizes were awarded for best costumes at the Kiddie Party held just before Christmas. Climaxing social events of the school year was the Beaux Arts Ball, a costume dance given in the spring. A.S.A. also was organized for the pur- pose of extending scholarships to deserv- ing students. To raise money for this pro- ject the Association held a rafHe of the works of art instructors. Officers of the organization this year were Bruce Cox, presidentg Jim Bennett, vice-presidentg Lynn Hickman, secretaryg and Shirley Huff, treasurer. 176 igrt Students, ssocicz tion First Row: Huff, Hickman, Bennett, Cox. Second Row: Cavner Carter, Wassman, Rogers, Kunce. Third Row: Herman, Robert- son, Nolkemper, Countryman, Belek, Steding. First Row: Sinz, Greene, Koderhandt, Kruse, Haukap, Boyleston. Second Row: Andrews, Waters, Branting, Nelson, Ondr, Herrnle, Graefe, Graham. Third Row: Bonfanti, Jahle, Hernpe, Gebauer, Stokes, Lueche, Siedschlag. Fourth Row: Mantle, Israel, Moll, Brown, Berg, Rayho, Smith, Wolf, Elam, Schnee- berger, Parks, Lauder, Crawford, Blair, Duncan. Fifth Row: Henze, Garnet, Millat, Gueriglia, Mutrux, Pundman, Pallardy, Keeney, Mutrux, Kliener. QCZWQITQCZ Alpha Alpha Gamma, the wom- an's architectural honorary, was founded in 1922. The purpose of the organization is to promote fellowship and scholarship among women in architecture. Members, who are selected from the upper third of each class, hold meetings twice a month. During the year the organization engages speakers, usually alums, to give talks on architecture and related fields. All through the first semester the honorary had a food conces- sion in Given's Hall to provide money for rushing teas, given to welcome and acquaint new wom- en students in the allied arts. Officers for the year were Vir- ginia Branting, president, Nancy Humphreys, vice-president, Betty Rose Koderhandt, secretary, and Beth Boylston, treasurer. l i I jqfrclzitectura ociety O From October, when freshmen are initiated into the Architec- tural Society via hell week, until June, members of this organiza- tion meet at smokers, parties, and dances to promote friendship and interest in architecture. Trial by Water might be used to- describe the ordeals to which prospective members are submitted - any- thing from a dunking in a pool to a dousing with a hose. At various times during the year, prominent St. Louis archi- tects visit the group and lead dis- cussions on their favorite subjects. Outstanding event of this year was a trip to New Orleans plan- ned by officers Russ Stokes, presi- dent, George Mutrux, vice-presi- dentg Margaret Graf, secretary, and Ricki Waters, treasurer. Cohen, Koderhandt, Humphrey, Waters, Bolston, Branting. 177 First Row: Skinker, Whitmer, Dauten, Sabre. Second Row: Tzinberg, Johnson, Kuppinger, Goeckler, Fuchs, Woodward, Warfield, Hyman. Third Row: Weinberg, Orenstein, Pierce, Brandt, Rogul, Pierce, Heller. Fourth Row: McKnight, Lund, Roeder, Zerman, Grossman, Yalem, Mendelson, Goldman. A ...Raef Quik! Duncker Guild, the social organization of the the Women's Building, and a barn dance at Ingle Business School, has had a very eventful year. Hill farm. Highlighted events were such dances as the Thanksgiving Turkey Trot, given this fall at This spring the Guild held its annual Com- Ofiicers, Sabre, Welek, Whitmer. 178 merce Day. Activities of the day included a luncheon and a trip through the Anheuser-Busch Brewery. During the morning elec- tion was held to select a Prophet and Lass who were crowned that evening at the Commerce Day dance. In addition to promoting social activities, Duncker Guild also ob- tained speakers, chiefly prominent St. Louis business men, to address the entire Business School. Serving as president this year was Gloria Goeckler Dauten, who was assisted by vice-president Paul Sabre. Marge Welek was secretary, and Jim Whitmer, treasurer. First Row: Stake, Knickmeyer, Lamm, Wolf, Carter. Second Row: Martin, Patterson, Jackson, Farley, Poole, Wolf, Moss. 5396! The Washington University Unit of the Red Cross has had a busy year with activities in many Helds. Part of the unit's work was centered around community service, knitting, and motor corps service. Girls also helped entertain and supply favors for parties at Jefferson Barracks and Scott Field. In November, the chairman of the unit, Marilyn Lamm, repre- sented Washington University at an annual two-day convention of College units which was held in Chicago. Various problems and plans for improving the college unit were discussed. Officers for the year were Mari- lyn Lamm, presidentg Joan Wolf, senior vice-presidentg Betty Knick- meyer, junior vice-presidentg Betty Stake, secretary, Don Carter, treasurer. Chairmen of the various Red Cross groups were Don Farley, Rita Poole and Jane Martin, com- l'OSS munity service and publicity, Jane Patterson motor corps, Janet Jackson, productiong Carol Wolf, staff corps, Jane John, nutritiong and Margie Moss, home nursing. Eyes right! 9 Oh, you bad boy. No, this way. UClC!4'CZ4'Lg!8 In the days of the Gibson Girl and the handle- bar moustache, during the period of Twenty- three Skiddoon and spooning, first nighters in horsedrawn carriages flocked to the old Odeon Theatre on Grand Avenue to see Washington Unive-rsity's Quadrangle Club in its first theatri- cal performance. The story of Quad Club began when Washington U. first had a football team and the squad was not making money. In order to make up a deficit for the gridiron season, the University presented a student-written musical comedy entitled Quadrangle Town. The per- formance Was an enormous success. Since that time the Quad Club has annually presented hits. Oh! Oh! Oh! Much of the Work of Quad Show which goes on behind the scenes is in the capable hands of the Governing Board, with the indespensible help of the directors. Sid Lite headed the 1948 Governing Board as president, with Fred Kettle- karnp acting as faculty advisor for his fourth con- secutive year. Ed Butler, a new addition to the show, Was the general director, While Angelo Oliveri directed the music. The 1948 show, Hellasbel1e, Written by Jerry Miller, was a satire on ancient Greece. It told the story of Pericles, archon of Athens, who se beautiful daughter Helen, despite his plans for her marriage to the Wealthy theater-owner Philo Shubert, persisted in her love for Aristo- phenes, a poor Writer. This interesting and com- plicated plot with the added zest of charming music made a very entertaining show. And so, Quad Club presented the 36th hit, Hellasbelle. Three is a crowd. Quad Show Governing Board Q , SUEIAL t The gay whirl of parties, dances, open houses, pep rallies and queen coronations make up the fifth pause on the pathway of stepping stones through co1-ege life. Dating from Way back in the history of Washington University the traditional Hatchet, Engi- neer's, Beaux Arts, Military Ball and Dandelion Queens have roy- ally presided over their courts, not to mention the kingly reigns of the Kampus King and the Stu- dent Life Sultana. Fraternities and sororities, too, contribute much to school social life with their houseparties, dances and in- trarnurals. The all-school dances sponsored by independent organ- izations, and the welcoming Freshman Mixer add to the fun. It is in this atmosphere created by the social functions of Wash- ington University that We stu- dents take a great step in devel- oping social as well as intellectual culture. X N xX X A ' 5 YA Q KL,-J TLD ill CX ,J X Q vi, If fil- LJ 'L s, . lf ,,: '91 ,w- if ' 2 rEW Q33 xg Lf .fx 52, ' i Stix N 'N X 1 K 44 Q 4' 22 i l fgflgyx ff' K, -with . C 1 X X i ISHN KZ ll NWBTF 44 WD? fu H , : .f Wu A ' , Za! 'Z - 1 5 H, was ' 11 as W W u Wi gfatclzet Queen Miss Betty Reid Kappa Alpha Theta ai Q22 RF Hatchet Queen A hush came over the crowd assembled at the Junior Prom. A herald of trumpet notes announced the approach of the 1948 Hatchet Queen, Miss Betty Reid. Betty is a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts, and an ardent worker in extra-curricular ac- tivities. A member of Freshman Commission and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Betty will reign as Queen of Love and Beauty for 1948. Preceeding the Queen was Special Maid of Honor, Miss Shirley Shaughnessy, Delta Gamma. The other maids Were Shirley Jost, Alpha Chi Gmegag Delores Kriegshauser, Pi Beta Phi, and Rita Poole, Gamma Phi Beta. Amid the soft lights and soft music, the Junior Prom climaxed a great year of the Junior Class. Congratulations to all for a spectacular dance and a Hatchet Court of Wonderful girls. Ol! WOHO4' Delores Kriegshauser Pi Beta Phi pecia ale! ojp gfonor Shirley Shaughnessy Delta Gamma maid of gfonor ' Shirley Jost . Alpha Chi Omega mazfd of Honor Rita Poole Gamma Phi Beta omecommg ueen Dlt G cu' s ss Qi . A !, f'Ea -E.. Margaret Claiborne Kappa Kappa Gamma an Eleanor Wright an , -JVM, f u Tl, . ,- -- .EJEE , lxq , ,- Am EBSQ 5 . ss an N Egmgm mam was ss ax-ss a x-x ss - H . a . T E SQFLH H gg: MSafw,fw m,.m.EW5EHagW'5 W' : figigu ig -H - l rllligilafzwiim E M- an faxaglfi E E fa Q mm- -mms - awww -- -ya E . W Pat Waddock Kappa Alpha Theta , -K 5 1 ' 3 W , l , lg 5 git? , Shirlee Eilerman Alpha Chi Omega 189 an ss 5 i With a flourish and snap reminiscent of bygone war years, the Reserve Officers Training Corps at Washington University held its twenty-seventh annual Military Ball on December 12, 1947. Departing from the traditional setting in the National Guard Armory, the Ball was held this year in the Gold Room of the Jefferson Hotel. Highlighting the Ball was the colorful ceremony, complete with a saber arch and a Pershing Rifles Honorary Guard, during which the presentation of the six-honorary commissions was made. Vice-Chancellor Charles Belknap presented to the Corps the 1947-48 honorary officers: -Miss Mary Lou Cartwright, honorary colonel, Miss Polly Andrews, honorary major, Miss Betty Jack- son, captain, Battery A , Miss Shirley Gray, captain, Battery B , Miss Libby Sherman, captain, Battery C , and Miss Betty Garvelman, captain, Battery HD . Miss Shirley Shaughnessy was the retiring Major. 190 zfitariy K Honorary Colonel, Major, and Captains Captain Shirley Gray , Major Polly Andrews QQ!! This year's affair was under the direction of Captain Maurice Dubinsky. A surprising and delightful feature of the Ball was the continuous dance music supplied by two or- chestras. 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Jacqueline Gilmore Zeta Tau Alpha 11 11L,-'LH 11 1: sqm aw 311131 11 11 11 my 91 2 fkiff 1 1,1 , v M. af' Q f , ,U L' ..f - -31 .J , qv. 1lT'i'Illj'lSHWw-..f '-Jw 555 253:52 Ww1Q.-i'- H H , MZBEWHR w Mm ' iv' Eileen Schultz Johnny Leinberger Kappa Alpha Theta Trina Heffernan Gamma Phi Beta Aurea Wurst Golddiggers dance QOH miggers 5 On November 1 Washington U. coeds dragged their dates into the colorfully decorated Field House to Mortar Board spon- sored Gold Diggers' Ball. Unsuspectingly, the fellows opened beautiful corsage boxes and pulled out bunches of radishes, balloons, or candy which gals gleefully pinned on masculine coat lapels. Jack Smylie, Phi Delt junior, was crown- ed Kampus King by Mortar Board president, Madelyn Comfort. Jim Michael and Don Carter as first Jacks, Hank Christman and Frank Haley as second Jacks, completed the royal court. 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S 1 'fa X - 1 1 .1 Officers, Dean Fischer, Murray, Orenstein, Stokes, Raith. rgnter-cgiraternity ounci The first Thursday night of each month will find representatives of each fraternity sitting down to discuss common fraternity problems over a dinner table. This group is known as the Inter-Fraternity Council, whose purpose it is to coordinate activities essential to all fraternities. The Council again saw a year of prosperity. Its member fraternities again pledged a record number of men. It was a year of many innova- tions, among which were the exchange of frater- nity men for noon meals and the beginning of cooperative food purchases by house managers. A new fraternity, Kappa Sigina, was welcomed on campus and into the Inter-Fraternity Council. Over the Thanksgiving holidays five members and Dean Don Fischer, faculty advisor, attended the national I.F.C. in New York City to become acquainted with new methods of promoting inter- fraternity spirit. Social events sponsored in the fall were the pledge banquet and dance, the annual bridge tournament, and the winter formal at the DeSoto Hotel. Spring plans included the inter-fraternity sing. Officers for the year were Jules Raith, presi- dent, Russ Stokes, vice-president, Herb Oren- stein, secretary, Ray Forbes, recording secretary, George Murray, treasurer, and Dean Fischer, faculty advisor. ' The coming year will see improvements in inter-fraternity spirit and cooperation. First Row: Levy, Rubin, Kayser, Murray, Raith, Dean Fischer, Orenstein, Kahmann, Klamen. Second Row: Becker, Stocker, Hermann, Clark, Woods, Schaller, Harbison, Finn. Third Row: Hoener, Borntraeger, Kretz, Sondag, Landon, Gale, Baker. 196 First Row: Martin, Knickrneyer, Krueger, Prange, Zwick, Vohs, Pinckert. Second Row: Woodward, Goeckelei Killeen Lamm Scott, Nick, Moss, Fulbright. Third Row: Ruble, Cox, Henderson, Widmer, Bellows, Tichenor. Omen is tmanfzellenic ssociation J ust one big happy family are the girls of the ten sororities on campus, as Panhellenids prim- ary aim is to promote and maintain the tradition- ally friendly spirit of cooperation among all sor- orities and students. Panhel members, the president and a delegate from each sorority planned a busy program for the year, starting oi? with a very successful Formal Rush Season in September. A higher per- centage of girls had the sorority of their choice than in many previous years. The fall activities consisted of a pledge banquet with candlelight and sorority songs, and an open house. The spring was most exciting with a new in- novation - the Panhel Prom, a benefit dance sponsored entirely by the Panhellenic. The an- nual pre-war intersorority sing was revived after a lapse of five years, and substituted for the com- petitive, element, a purely social and friendly atmosphere. The law and order of this year's informal, bi- monthly meetings was in the hands of Marie Prange, president, Betty Ann Knickmeyer, vice- president, Florence Zwick, secretary, Ruth Vohs, treasurer, Pat Krueger and Joy Reinhardt, rush captains. That Panhellenic spirit. pS'fL.!O4'I, ll '4Keep your eye on AEPi Wasn't just an idle slogan instituted to put lite in the fra- ternity's television party. And former Master Milt Klarnen wasn't just talking when he told the St. Louis television audience that AEPi was taking a bigger part in this yearis Quadrangle production - Milt was looking to the future. In all respects, the 1947-48 year saw Sigma Chapter advance to the fore in many leading school activities. What's that commotion by the fireplace? Hal Weber, Stan Macht, Jack Mandel and Al Kauffman are bulling over Ely Culbert- son's latest bridge hands. The foursome pulled down two more trophies for the chap- ter. AEPi Won the Hillel bridge tournament in a walkaway and finished runner-up in a hard fought IFC contest. With 9823 mem- bership, AEPi also copped the Hillel mem- bership cup. And how well the boys will remember the fight-to-the-finish stand in the intramural tennis tournament. Along with spring came AEPi house clean- ing, the annual formal, and plans for a new and bigger fraternity house come fall. 4- ??fr5F'r1l Q- .-:is F nfl C-'31 L ff 'rd L SJ rl -Lryr-nr-r .r' First Row Wernick Kauffman Klamen Madden Levy Zeid Second Row: Mayer, Halperin, Katz, Shuman, Portman, Santo, Schecter Silverberg Braverman Winterrnan Marshall Berland Savan Third Row: Samuel, Dolgin, Haltzman, Essman, New- man Kram Macht Wermck Pugatz Simon I Santo Newport Hirsch Litlebaum, Weinstein, Wolf, Cohn. Fourth Row: Man- del Davis Lucas Siegle Marcus Stein Webei Kokol Steinberg Weiss Sander. Qeta Cgheta 4' BETA HIGHLIGHTS: Hank Christmann on the football field . . . Whispers Turley and Bob Roessel also hit- ting the turf . . . Schubert having a gay time with Homecoming and Quad Show . . . Joe Martin switching to Kiev Vodka because it's usmoothern . . . Steiner enjoying his job of treasurer so much he comes to meetings . . . Killeen trying to act like a college boy with everyone else doing just the opposite . . . Sippy, Krebs and Hetlage dropping in from the Law School to say goodbye Qtoo busy to say hello j . . . Barsanti, Schubert, Het- lage, Kahmann and their keys . . . Kahmann and his Publication Bureau Qtrying to sell it to the Associated Pressj . ., . Fayart and his experiences in the business World with his baby sitting . . . pledges from Galena, Joplin, and other unmentionable villages . . . Zim and his various experiences at the card table . . . the pledge dance, the Black Ball, a big .success . . . Holekamp always the smoothie . . . in other words, the year at Washington University with the Betas. K' iflff' , lumix -iv-5 t'5?Q 1 -L.. First Row: Reimers, Steiner, Kahmann, Bodine, Hetlage. Second Row: French, Widmer, Leitch, Richmond, Warner, Fritz, Mrs Stanley, Brennecke, Major, Pfontz, B. Ramsey, Bradley, Stern, Harmon. Third Row: Roth, Driemeier, Bushman, Zimmermann Roessel, Higgenbotham, Holekamp, Johanning, C. Parker, Hurster, Tipton, Boyd, Pavley, Annin, Kingsley, Hurt, Fayart, Grant Thompson, Monahan, Pierson Brill, B. Parker Gartside Krebs. Fourth Row: Zukowski, Vorhees, Yaeger, G. Murray, B Kling, Schubert, E. Kling, Killeen, Harter, H. Christmannf Gotay, Clark, Michael, Donnelley, Herrlck, Roberts, Hoerr, Brown, Hofmeister, Winkelmeyer, Baker, Wilhelny. Fifth Row: Dunavant, D. Murray, Martin, Turner, J. Christmann, Barsanti, Dur- bin, Ahrens, Roth, Turley, Stradal, Nelson, Jonas, Hoener, Seaver, Dore. r V. A .J 199 appa jfpha Beginning with a 33-man pledge class last fall, the KA's rolled through another banner year, first under the guidance of John Hil- mer, then under the leadership of Bill Mal- kemus. The brothers hit a hilarious peak with the Hallowe'en Barn Dance, and kept their social calendar in a whirl through the Spring Formal and the famous Street-Car Party. Memories that bless and burn: Don Zah- ner becoming the first airborne Bear, at the Homecoming game .... The life-size etchings in Al Ramsey's and Bill Sondag's room .... Those promoters of alleged folk music, Rufe McCluer and Robert E. fyep-great- grandson? Lee .... Wheel Russ Stokes, a finger in every architectural pie, and Wheel Bill Scndag, running off to help run inter- fraternity politics. Student Lifers Chuck Gauss, Bill Tou- louse, and Homer Nienhaus, all smiles on Tuesdays and Fridays .... Creamed.Turkey Thanksgiving Morning, and the Walls bulg- ing at the Breakfast Dance. -ff: 29-'wa g .gig . r First Row: Hilmer, Bull, Malkemus. Second Row: Meyer, Bleisch, Broz, Patterson, Pannell, Sondag, Moss, M. Wilson. Third Row: F. May, Pohle, Morgan, Schuler, Knickmeyer, Irvin, B. Thomas, Manley, Stoeffel, Kubelos, Flanigan, Steinmeyer, Steph- enson, McVay, Notvest, Teter, Martin, Binsbacher, Tillman, Barnet. Fourth Row: Irwin, Brucker, Fotenous, Crowe, Witten, Hayden, Mueller, Toulouse, Kenshalo, Mesnier, E. Wilson, Deakin, R. May, Stokes. Fifth Row: Buss, Ferman, Hackman, Lee, Dewey, Goetsch, Michael, McCoombs, Boldt, Haack, Lattner, Horn, Gauss, Sanders, Yates, Deible. Sixth Row: Ramsey, King, Dixon, Fairman, Bauer, Koch, Nienhaus, Heger, Heck, Maas, Caesar, Hitchcock, Carson, Russell, Lahner. lt gcdppa From a banked tire condition during the war, Pi Kappa Alpha has gotten up a full head of steam and is now rolling increasingly faster. Recall . . . the run when Goerner made with the lumber and window shades, Hyer and lVIcDorrnan made smoke, and the Pi Kaps made away with the cup for most humorous float in the Homecoming Parade . . . or the side trip Hornecker and Hermann took to become treasurers of the Senior and Junior classes . . . Remember the Whistle stops: the big one at the Ivory Room when Edele Kooreman stepped through the crest to become Dream Girl . . . and water stops, too . . . the cold night Brother Close proved to the pledges that a little lagoon Water wouldn't stop him . . . others at Yac's Junc- tion Where Whammy and Chappell tooted in perfect two-part harmony . . . Watch the crossings . . . Pi K. A. is rolling now and there's no freight aboard . . . lt's a hook-up that is strictly first class. ' L .xml 1 if First Row: Wheeling, Hornecker, Mrs. Malone, Hermann Chappell Second Row Jaeger Williams Stocker Stolz Moran Powell, Weber, Gilk, Schweiss. -Third Row: Martin Lartz Gowman Curtl s MacDorman Hyer Goerner Herb Andrews Oats. May, Russel, Ott. Fourth Row: Bullmer, Kramer Hunt Close Gotterdam Trigg Bennett Brueggeman Ferman Schluet er, Rissman, Busking. C 'L' Cl4'l'lfLC!CZ Pi Lambda Pl1i's twenty-seventh year in the Washington scene proved a very success- ful one judging from social, scholastic, and athletic endeavors. It will be many moons before the Pershing Avenue lads forget the lavish formals and clever novelty dances staged throughout the year. Highlighting the fall season was the Thanksgiving Dinner Dance held at the Sheraton-Coronado Hotel and attended by a record crowd of over 300 people. The fraternity's big wheels and powerful spokes included Dave Caplan, member of Retailing and Business School honorariesg Joe Oppenheimer, Managing Editor of Stu- dent Lifeg Herb Orenstein. member of Thur- tene and Interfraternity Council and Junior Class Secretaryg Stan Rosenblatt, Thurtene member and Hill-top athlete, Stan Salzen- stein, treasurer of Student Senate, and Marv Tzinberg, Business Manager of Quad Show. Q D is i ' ic as i a? First Row: Caplan, Rosenberg, Orenstein, Hoffman, Grossman, Mirowitz, Kaiser. Second Row: Recht, Rubenstein, Gernsbacker, Kisluk, Brasch, Mrs. Tate, Silver, Silvermintz, Zimmerman, Essman, Hyman, Tzinberg, Newmark. Third Row: Rogul, Mazur, Litvag, Quicksilver, Riff, Katz, Fadem, Finn, Salzenstein, Loewenstein, Boxer, Spitzer, S., Spitzer, Sig., Eisenberg, Fisher, Weit- man, Wieselman, Field, M. Fourth Row: Epstein, Brudy, Lerner, Cohn, Davis, Garber, Silverstein, Reiman, Carp, Surinsky, Sophir, Wollf, Axelbaum, Torgove, Sobelman, Schramm, Nathanson, Faber, Orenstein. Fifth Row: Spielberg, Twin, Hollander, Ulrich, Simon, Strauss, Goldman, Robinson, Berkeley, Zerman, Mendelson, Schear, Kranzberg. Qeta Qsbigrrza igma A hearty welcome was given this new fraternal organization when it made its ap- pearance on campus during the summer of '47, The group was formed to revive the old Beta Sigma Sigma chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity, which was so well known on the campus in earlier days. Started by five Kappa Sigma members and pledges, the group has since grown to twenty-four chart- er members and a large active pledge class. Architect's plans have been completed for the remodeling of an apartment house near campus which the local alumni are in the process of purchasing. Until the house is completed the group will continue to meet in the Campus YH, Campus participation and activities have been stressed this year. Off to a good start are such men as Ken Ittner, Bill J ones, Rick Webb and Dave Anderson. The social cal- endar has been full, and the outstanding event was the Introduction Dance at the Branscome Hotel. Next year the group hopes to be in their new house, with a national charter and a capacity membership. First Row: Rossi, Webb, Entzeroth, Scott, Soebbing, Jones Prior Anderson Second Row Ittner Schnitzius Steward Geisel Bowden, Donovan, Beard, Godlove, Krachenberg, Guebeit Orr Hard igma .gfpha gpsifon Sig Alphs within the chapter and about the campus were brimming with activity this year. The twenty-six men pledged last fall were honored by a gala pledge dance October 10th at the Jefferson Hotel. After this pleasant initiation, social activities continued with a whirl of buffet suppers and informal dances. The always scrappy Sig Alph teams bat- tled on intramural fields. In varsity ranks were Bill Swick and Guy Wood on the Bear's eleven, and Lefty,' Schwartz on the cross country team. Other activity men who highlighted the roster were Wyot Woods, chapter president Frank Haley, president of Lock and Chain . . . Guy Wood and Wyot Woods in Thurtene . . . Paul Corning contributing to Student Life . . . Jub Miller on the Debate Team. mix 1 so '-ri ... First Row: Jenkins, Miller, Adams, Woods, W., Callison, Montrey, Richards, Wood, Martin. Second Row: Lee, Higgins, Hughes, Baker, Goyer, Floerrich, Pailas, Mathiews, Mrs. Knoblanch, Leyse, Elliot, Zink, Swick, Martin, Rogers, Craft, Staton. Third Row: Meyers, Mackey, Meier, Larson, Wachter, Braxton, Bunch, Young, Duncan, Walthe, Cornwell, Mellow, Clark, Crow, Corning, Haley, Barlow, Murphy, Dort. Fourth Row: Ware, Sturhan. Dauber, Rosenthal, Conway, Moritz, Wolff, Sutter, Post, Settlage, Schwartz, Bannister, Moore, Landry, Stanze, Floy, Cartwright, Winsby, Parks, Harris. Fifth Row: Schreiman, Wester- field, Buxton, McCoy, Burke, Darby, I-Iertzrnan, Hefelfinger, Ittner, Ferguson, Burchfield, McGinley Hutchison, Wilson, Cowger. igma a u H Like all other fraternities and sororities at Washington, Phi Chapter of S.A.M. pros- pered with countless new faces, resulting from the bumper crop of new students. Miserly Alpert, as overseer of the kitchen and its staif, was continually conniving means to save money for the Commissary. He was forever concocting aids to ulcerated stomachs. The real power of Phi Chapter rested with Mike Becker pounding his fingers to the bone with the gavel, and Baskin pecking out minutes on someone's portable. With a calendar composed of teas, two formal dinner dances, and millions of stag and date affairs, Chickie Hecht had almost nothing to do. Beginning the '47-'48 year, emphasis was placed on scholarship and athletics. Having won the scholarship award for the preceding semester and having ranked third in com- petition for athletics, the Sammies geared themselves to maintain and surpass this record. ,C .. ,, .-C :fs X: .y A ,L J, - gg IHA: On, First Row: Kutten, Sam Goldblatt, Hoffman, Raskin, Becker, M. Rubin, Silverberg, Berstien, Lapushin, H. Steinberg, Stern Librach. Second Row: Hecht, Krost, Astrachan, Merriam, Seligsohn, Miller, Cooper, Mrs. Bryan, Lieberman, Zottsman, I. Fried- man, Bierman, Ostfeld, Levy, Kalacheck. Third Row: Hirsch, Wasserman, O. Goldberg, Cherrick, Arst, Gershausen, Cosner, Mil- man, Wender, Stadin, Fadium, Sanders, Kornblett, Roos, DeWoskin, A. Goldberg, Krant, Canis, Bockserman, Prolichstein, Tess- ler, Fox. Fourth Row: Rephan, Alpert, Seigal, Shaynes, Pollack, Samuels, Emas, Kohn, Edlin, Gollub, Hartman, Trugman Kaiser, Neustadt, Berman, Stan Goldblatt, M. Levin, Oksner, Zatlin, Myron Levin, S. Levin. Fifth Row: R. Levin, Simon, Mizes Weenick, Maglish, Lerner, Waldman, Brown, Janis, Bailen, A. Kusnetsky, Guller, Hoffner, Lending, Svetsinsky. GPM Qelta Cglzeta First Row: Allen, Bliss, Bertram, Gerstung, Mrs. Baird, Rehnquist, Nolte, Glastris, Vahl- kamp. Second Row: Andrews, Eberle, Strain, Waldemer, Grossman, Harrision, Lee. Third Row: Vickroy, Lund, Tebbetts, Srnylie, Schleiffarth, Feldmann, Klostermeier. The 1947-48 school year has provided -many fond memories for the Phi Delts. Among things especially remembered are the success of our touch football team in Win- ning the fraternity championship . . . the house men who kept Yac's in business all winter . . . the fall hayride and the Thanks- giving Blackjack Party, two of a kind . . . Cliff Lund's conservative attire . . . the en- joyable tea dances with sorority girls . . . Jack Smylie as Kampus King for the year . . . Bob Strain as assistant editor of Hatchet . . . the prize-Winning Homecoming decora- tions for the house . . . Bill Glastris . . . Andy Schleiffarth and Company, distributors for the best car Wax ever made . . . the beauti- ful gifts we received from our dates at the Christmas party . . . Intramural announce- ments by Tortoise fthe clown with the itchy scalpj . . . our solid bloc at all WV. U. football games . . . Cat Harrison's trom- bone solos . . . those Friday noon meals. . . and President Alden Rehnquist's excellent leadership. First Row: Selle, Bohlman, J. Fuldner, Bucknell, P. Owen, Brossard, Sheppard, D. McGrath, Roloff, S. McGrath. Second Row: Henry, Jostes, W. Allen, J. Taylor, Merker, Berny, Lehleitner, Moehlmann, Pollock, McCleery, J. Owen, Majesky, Hadley. Third Row: Skiles, Waldner, Sprich, Buhrmaster, Jensen, Stirmett, Ellis, Lueders, Mrs. Baird, Dodson, Bitter, Beckemeier, Paust, Hoener, Jeffrey, Stewart, Stephens, Hughes. Fourth Row: J. Boles, Ronat, Pierson, S. Evanotf, Warren, Mesplay, Maxwell, Lautz, Waddock, Hilf, W. Taylor, Boyles, Kraus. Fifth Row: Wright, Manchester, R. Eberle, Donk, Hirschi, Hayward, Simmons, Roberts, Miller, Bayne, Brown, KorH, Claus, Henderson, Rowe, H. Felclmann, J. O'Connell. Sixth Row: Fonyo, Sibley, B. White Mahn, Rottman, Reis, Marsh, Clark, Martin, Webster, Getty, Darraugh, M. Bliss, Fulgraf. igma t. K First Row: B. Stapleton, Kretz, Miss Louise Winston, E. Lansche, Wilde. Second Row: Hagee, Meyersieck, Frein, Forbes, Rogers, D. B. Williams, J. Stapleton, McKnight. Third Row: W. Thomas, D. Smith, Hausman, Barnes, Eck, Lehleitner, Phiambolis, Carter, Hibbard. Fourth Row: Hoffman, Altepeter, Reynolds, Letzig, J. Thomas, Kurtz, Hyndman, B. Strubinger, Belt. This hasnlt been just another year for gan all the way . . . Jewett and the lady Sigma Chi .... The Sigs ran the gamut in with the bucket of paint . . . Magoon and social affairs from the famous Sweetheart handball . . . Dick Williams as the V. P. and Christmas Dances to train excursions. queen . . . Homecoming and alums . . . Epp Sig memories: The Cat and the railroad as the water brownie . . . Wilde and the . . . McKnight, Barnes and Eliot . . . Moxley chorus . . . Lange and the boogie . . . the and Be-Bop . . . Rogers and the scrapbook Sweetheart Dance . . . education week . . . . . . Cosgriff, Stegeman and the Triad party Johnson and tennis. . . . the Sig barber shop quartet . . . Ed Lang- The Sigs go marching along. First Row: Geppert, Philippi, Withrow, Thompson, Gigourtakis, J.. Belick, Mrs. Winston, C. Belick, Grimm, Acton, Spenser, Brunck. Second Row: Gehlert, Mozley, Boyd, King, Hoff, Moreland, Haldiman, Ewing, McGovney, Meyer, Cook, Stanza, B. Williams, Ashley, Evens. Third Row: McFarland, Langton, Larimore, Drew, Nations, Muth, Hall, Kelley, Woodbridge, Almond, Eggman, Smith, W. Johnson, McKelly, Ledbetter, Collins, Kellerman, Ellis, Stegeman, Holland, Milla, Moore, Forgy. Fourth Row: Burford, Rippe, Cosgrif, J. Lansche, Hadley, Clemens, Bennett, Chambers, Deal, Thomeczek, Couper, Mansfield, Carr, Mirjanich, Schleiifarth, Lazier, Essen, Koenig, W. Schultz, Berger, Sanderson, Zinke, Maxiener. Fifth Row: Davies, Elzemeyer, Lennertson, Green, Waltz, Berndsen, Langan, Bushman, R. Williams, Eicks, Epp, Jehle, Voss, Kusch. The men on the throne at No. 4 Fraternity v igma ru me 'A ff ff' NK Ltgl First Row: Lewis, Mrs. Gardiner, Borntraeger. Second Row: Drummond, Boissey, Hoener, Cogan, Jones, Flori. Third Row: Moquin, Kassab, Farriss, Witmer, Humphries, Minnis. Sigma Nu was in high gear from the first day of school with a redecorated house and a thirty-four man pledge class. at the top of the pile in Intramural Sports. Six Sigma Nu's, Leroy Vogts, Jim Jones, Dave Fowler, Carl Deutsch, Jack Ebinger and Joe Votava helped the 1947 Bear foot- ball squad to its successful first post-war cial register continued with such functions season. as the Blackjack Tacky Party and the Crumb Hop, and was climaxed by the an- The social season was initiated with a pledge dance, the Paddle Swing. The so- nual Christmas Formal. As in past years Sigma Nu was again right Row were Bob Borntraeger, Commander, Mal Lewis, Lieutenant Commander, Ted Hoener, secretary, and Jim Cogan, treasurer. First Row: Petri, Dewolf, Briner, Fleer, Eggers, Mills, Brown, Lawrence, D. Yoder, Erickson, Biddle, B. Moeller. Second Row: Granger, Cummins, Robertson, Kipp, Thompson, Huesgen, Chamblin, Mrs. Gardner, Holmes, Jones, Erb, Riehl, Warner, Thomas, D. Russell. Third Row: Schultz, J. Russell, Amos, Penn, G. Moeller, Leedham, Hamilton, Fowler, Franklin, McCracken, King, Parks, B. Roseborough, Barrington, Maas, Parker, Mouldon, Borman, Brooks, Hollinger, Ringo, McGuire, Kauffman, Herrold, Michaels, Yoder. Fourth Row: Osberghaus, Hollinshead, Hart, McCarthy, Bushwell, McMullen, Pratt, J. Roseborough, Bentz, Fryer, Hoffman, Bridwell, Gordon, Herr, Votava, Summers, Raith, Hale, Powell, Roark, Hiller. Fifth Row: Downs, Ebinger, Pomeroy, Platt, Lewis, Sandling, Price, Pugh, Burnett, Sherwood, Carlson, Kulp, Michelson, Bedard, Taylor. cgfzeta i 1 n 'L e E55 oilheo Q 'fi' x 0 o Q 0 0 X F C: Oneco THETA XI OFFICERS First Row: Eads, Baer, Wilson, Mallon, Strife. Second Row: Archibald, Stevens, Fandos, Taylor, Mrs. Bollinger, Landon, McGehee, Blaine. Third Row: Saur, Stamos, Anger, Deghuee, Lucks, Woods, Conrad, Beasley, Holcombe. Fourth Row: Calbos, Hemmer, Schokmiller, Horn, Nooner, G. Quick, Ellis, Thomas. Fifth Row: Alexander, Schmidt, Waites, Tiarks, Schall, Schott, Wilson, R. Buckmueller. The house at No. 6 Fraternity Row was spic and span with new floors, furniture, and fixtures when the brothers returned to the campus last fall. The house soon had that lived in look, as the largest pledge class in Theta Xi history joined the revelry - and revelry there was. In addition to the usual Fall Pledge, Christmas, and Spring dances, Theta Xi men roused and caroused at the Blackout Dance with its fluid shadows. In and out of campus activities - - - Jeans and Prokop, the Gold Dust twins of the grid- iron - - - Queal, Rohlfing and Scheuerrnann splashing about in Wilson tank - - - Ellis and Stevens kicking up cinders around Francis Field - - - Boudomos, Calbos, Fandos, Kar- ros, Stamos, Thomas and Fandos, Theta Xi's own Greek Menace chasing Mr. Eliot wildly annual Sadie Hawkins Debacle and the down the campus. First Row: Hankins, Waddington, Holtgrewe, Powers, Dan Meyer, Savage. Second Row: Landgraf, Mueller, Krummenacher, Anstadt, Easley, L. Kieth, Mrs. E. Bollinger, Spence, Boudoures, Collins, Schurnaker, Ruhman, Fink. Third Ro -1: Siegerist Ruwe, Miller, Freeman, Splitstone, Vordtriede, Schuchmann, Schnebelen, B. Buechner, Scott, A. Buechner, Ralph Buchmueller Tombock, Norton, Flanders, Pohle, Rife, Berry, Gieselmann, Salzman. Fourth Row: Buckles, Rolfing, Glascock, Pappas, Meng H. Keith, Knapp, Ruethain, E. Ellston, Adams, Stinson, Lunte, Heinle, Recker, Wyland, Poole, Craig, Bartlett, Dale Meyer, N Oehler, Fike. Fifth Row: Lauer, Schaeffer, Chandler, Oertli, Nealon, McSpadden, Tait, Henderson, Bonnet, Hungness, Bley, St Clair, Scheuermann, Dell. 1 CIM Clppa gil9Sl,!OI'l TKE Spotlights: Fraternity tennis singles and doubles tro- phies: singles by Schaller and doubles by Brase and Arger . . . Wheel Harbison as co- chairman of Student Senate . . . Thomasson cast in Quad Show . . . Lettie Barbour crowned Song Queen at Westborougli Snow- bound Dance . . . Prexy Schaller . . . Hallo- we'en Stomp . . . Pep Club backers Stewart and Strahl . . . pictures of frater Ronald . Regan . . . Housemother Mrs. Ledford . . . social chairman, Dadio Hyland . . . pledge dance at Jefferson . . . chorus vibratos on Monday night . . . Chassels in Kampus King race . . . Bear B-Q Grinnell Homecoming float . . . freshman class prexy Kohl . . .Had- dad's tales . . . Pledge whips, Duncan and Arger . . . Founder's Day Banquet at Gates- worth . . . Wallingford's piano and Hyland's hot trumpet . . . Conner's sax . . . Campbell's rendition a la chop sticks . . . Christmas party for orphaned children . . . Cl'1ita Stock- ard's impersonations. Y Y i C? 'Lg 'C 'f ll ' ff fig - if First Row: Lupo, Bernard, Duncan, Harbison, Forrest, Moehle, Simmons, Schaller. Second Row: Charle, Schneeberg, Trus- dell, Lake, Kluge, Mrs. Grace Ledford, O'Neill, Wallingford, Gartner, Breyfogle, Siebel, Crosby. Third Row: Allen, Beck, Meikle, Ankenbrandt, Parks, Cox, Thomasson, Steward, Halteman, Schacher, Conner, Brown, Young, Van Decar, Williams, Siedschlog, Campbell, Frickenstein. Fourth Row: D. Brockschmidt, Rankin, Mueller, Saunders, Heinecke, Cooke, Dasbach, Arger, Fadem, Kruger, Hyland, Haddad, K. Brockschmidt, Schniepp, Brogstede, Bleikamp, Meyer, Busche, Edmunds. Fifth Row: Cornelius, Mungenest, Kessler, Strahl, Smith, Kohl, Russell, Carter, Chassels, Brase, Stockart, Schmidt, Neihaus. Zeta A Qeta Cgczu The year opened with rush week and the pledging of twenty-eight men. Plenty of ex- citement and confusion soon followed, but when all returned to normal again- a com- pletely refurnished house resulted. There were numerous social events. Never to be forgotten are the pledge dance and the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. In honor of Alpha Xi's 25th anniversary the fall semes- ter was brought to a fitting climax by a whirlwind week-end. This included a cock- tail party and dinner, a formal dinner dance, a brunch, and a tea dance. A Among the big wheels was Sid Lite, pub- licity chairman of the Homecoming Com-A mittee and president of Quad Club. Many others were also active in Quad Club, -some in the actual production and some in work behind the scenes. Leslie Axelrod was a member of the Engineer's Council and of Student'Senate. Ferdie Issermandivided his time between Student Senate and Eliot. Jack Minner and Mark, Gale were members of the Inter-Fraternity Council, and Buddy Good- man was the man who took honors in Thyrsus - First Row: H. Gale, Oksner, Axelrod, M. Gale, Mrs. Segelbaum, Oberman, Fry, Molasky, Rosen, J. Reichman. Second Row: Zellinger, Friedman, Stern, Wolff, Salzman, Koellenstein, Backlar, P. Isserman, Schader, Cupples, Schneider, Krus. Third Row: Kaleshman, Bank, Sussman, Kahn, Rossen, Strauss, Young, Tapper, R. Reichman, Mendelson, Alpern, Brown, Zerman, Steinberg, Davidson, Orgel, Brimer, Lite. Fourth Row: Slosberg, Katzenstein, Enoch, Minner, Abrams, Winn, Balk, Hochman, Kramer, Komm, T. Hearsh, H. Hearsh, Resnic, Sloan, Branstein, Kleban, Diamond, Terte, Selber, Sherman. Fifth Row: J. Isserman, Rennard, Levene, Yalem, Schweig, Bennett, Golin, Kohn, Robbins, Smith, Bass, Feinsilber. The Independent Men's Association is an organization of men who are not affiliated with social fraternities. The 'main purpose of the organization is to expand the interests and increase social activities of these men on campus. It is organized to promote social Welfare and to develop leadership and organ- izational talent. I.lVI.A. belongs to the Na- tional Independent Students' Association, a clearing house for independent ideas and policies. The I.M.A. Was organized on this campus in the fall of 1945. Growth at first was slow but more interest was shown in the organi- zation as men returned from the services. This year it attained a membership of over seventy, with the hope of organizing many more independent men. I.lVl.A. promotes intramural sports in the various athletic activities. This year I.M.A. Went all out in promoting campus political interest among all independent students. The organization gives an all-school dance each year. rgncfepencfent men s ssoctlation First Row Byron Stumbaugh Puleo Grossman Godbold Second Row Holstein, Fredrichs, Brown, Peper, Ferris, Thomas, Wmterton Gxesler Bra1b1sh C Werner McConnell Johnson Third Row Froeshner, Roberts, White, Sharm, Marks, Runtz, Yalem Fons 'iorkow Fourth Row Barrow M Werner Balzer Landgraf Steidemann, Sherberg, Burgdorf, Krull, Hyle. ill. HIQQCI The Alpha Chi Lyre has sounded har- moniously throughout the year, and each event has added another note to our sym- phony. The first score opened with an October Pledge Dance in the Women's Building, a house party at Castle Ranch, a masquerade at Lake Park Lodge, a Winter formal at Greenbriar Country Club given by our Won- derful pledge class, and an Easter informal party. The second score added seriousness with honors to Carol Robertson, Jane Martin, Barbara Lay and Arden Mueller on Fresh- man Comrnissiong Betty Knickmeyer, presi- dent of Ternion, Jeanne Whitney, Mortar Board. ' Variety came in our third score with the extra-curricular achievements of President Marilyn Lamm, and all the other Alpha Chi's. 515 QE- ? ' :Allie U'AX.S' iii, 35 -3. First Row: Whitney, Ei1ermann,Lamm, Knickmeyer Ingold Krlege Second Row Bolt Nowakowsky Rice Herpel Waller Gonz, Glauser, Bohn, Potter, Martin, Mueller, Kiefer Alsmeyer Terrell T61Ch H Graefe Hale Nolkamper Gutrldge Kane Kruse, M. Schmidt, Thiele, Hoffman, Shepard. Third Row Burns Schmitz Robertson Cook Doerres Harbor Schmid Schut zel, Brockmeyer, Kooreman, Hughes, Pueser, Schuppe, Gilbert Jost Marshall Clegg Engel Mason Lay ?i i ? i m'4 3 jqfplza mafia Alpha Xi's are proudly looking back on a very successful year. Mary Lou Cartwright was chosen Honorary Colonel at the Military Ball, and Betty Garvelman, was chosen Honorary Captain. Jane Ellen Patterson be- came Washington U.'s Motor Corps chair- man, Peg Harkness made the singing chorus, Juanita Johnson was publicity chairman of the Student Senate, and Betty Giffen had the lead 'in an English XVI play. We'll never forget: the first houseparty . . . the paper napkins from the Homecoming float cluttering up downtown streets and the final collapse of the float itself . . . Jean Carol's learning how to play bridge . . . Ful- bright as chairman of sink . . . B. J. and the committee sprinkling silver stars . . . pledge Jinny Krueger's disappearance from the pledge dance before receiving her corsage . . . Sylvia looking for her zoology bug . . . these memories and many more. First Row: Enzinger, Ruble, Tihen, B. Williams, Fulbright. Second Row: Dicks, Petty, Johnson, Rambo, Beard, Burch, L. Williams. Third Row: Cartwright, Garvelman, Wingfield, Harkness, Minges, Hoffmann, Rubino, Nartz, Giebel. Fourth Row: Quigley, Landow, Spruss, Betz, Doerbaum, Larson, Patterson, Taylor, Morrow. 214 melta Qefta Qelta All the Tri-Delts are a jolly, jolly bunch, a jolly, jolly bunch are we! So sing the girls of the silver, gold and blue, looking back on wonderful memories. Who'll ever forget Flamin' Flora's rendi- tion of Give My Love to Nell, Jack . . . the Homecoming float . . . the mysterious murals at the pledge dance . . . Cuddles Warfield with a seven no hand . . . Kay Ware tearing her hair between Quad Show and managing Thyrsus stage crew . . . rushing climax, our prize pledge class . . . the M.A.C. dinner dance . . . Nolen and Jackson in their red jackets as president and secretary of the Pep Club . . . Brooke's talents to Thyrsus Execu- tive Board . . . Jo Swanson breaking our hearts in The Little Foxes . . . President Ann Scott as Quad Show lead . . . the Pansy breakfast, highlighting a social spring of teas and barn dances . . . old Triple D tradition revived at W. U. with Mrs. Compton's lovely garden as a setting . . . breath-taking mo- ments as Deltas stepped through the six-foot Pansy ring announcing their engagements . . . Dottie Scott, Spann, Jackson Whitford, Jody Stoll . . . Eisenhardt, Fielder, Schmidt soon to follow . . . all our loveable seniors. 34 ' ii 1 First Row: Warfield, Ware, A. Scott, Schmitt, Jacobs. Second Row: Nolen, Welsh, Weissenborn, Mack, Ellenwood, Miller. Third Row: Hickey, Milles, Cavner, Tinkey, Boultinghouse, Weiss, Bellows, C. Dean, D. Dean, Mathews. Fourth Row: Schaefering, Nowlan, Barthell, Anderson, McLean, Jackson, Schreiber, Diez, Van Luven. Fifth Row: Schreiner, Countryman, Dowell, Tracy, Lang, S. Scott, Brook, Keefer, Spann. I mafia amma The D.G.,s sailed full speed ahead this year under Captain Kay Schubel. Under sail in publications were Jerry Heyne, Who edited Student Life, and Phil Kelly, editor of Hatchet, Royalty isle fea- tured Marie Prange, Homecoming Queen, and Honorary Captain, Betty Jean Jackson. Executives were much in evidence with Marie Prange, president of Panhel, Dotty Hanpeter, election commissioner, Pat Page, president of W.A.A.g Marge McCown, Quad Show promotion manager, and Shirley Tyer, vice-president of the Junior Class. Honorarily speaking, there was Madelyn Comfort, president of Mortar Board, Jerry Heyne and Jane Gribble, vice-president and secretary. Ternion boasted of Dorothy Han- peter Marge McCoWn, Pat Page, Marie Prange, and Shirley Tyer. Members of Freshman Commission were Carol DuBard, Alice Miller, and Claudia Tichenor. .tiki First Row: G. Heyne, Oswald, Schubel, Comfort, Tyer, Kelly. Second Row: Brown, Jo Ann Cates, Lohrer, Prange, Wasmann, Hammer, C. Wolf, Boehl, Obst, Brinkmeyer, S. Heyne, Miller, M. McCown, Koivun, Jackson, Hanpeter, Diesel, Darnell, Ziegen- geist, Dorman, Lindauer. Third Row: J. McCown, Page, Decker, F. Wolf, Walsh, Jeanne Cates, Chase, DuBard, Soeker, M Crooks, Lyle, Benthrup,'Pe1sue, Gribble, Nicholas, J. Wolf, Barton, Bender, Golden, Meyer, Green. Fourth Row: Stebbs Eschenberg, C. Crooks, Mill, Stemmler, Funk, Ferris, Nazarian, Lawless, Richardson, Rueckert, Fandos, Williams, Tichenor s 047147161 milf? It's hard to remember all the wonderful times we Gamma Rho girls had during the year. We had our fall formal at the Congress Towers and struggled out of bed next day just in time for Thanksgiving dinner. We started the Christmas week-end off with a barn dance at Valley Mount followed by a pajama party at Bernice lVIatier's house. GR chose short little February in which to squeeze four gala events: initiation at Thelda Weiss's, a Valentine's Day party, a banquet for our pops at the Gatesworth, and installa- tion of officers at Candlelight. We just had time to take down our Thur- tene booth and rest up from the headaches that went with it, when, bang, we donned our gowns again for our spring formal at the Edgewater Club. Well, diary, my pencil's dull, my hand's tired, and my homework's piling, so here's finis to the tops in Gamma Rho years. 1'SfS1:w L we JP Q QF Qs Q ps First Row: S. Kornblet, Sipcin, Weiss, Goz, Kranzberg Perlin Second Row Blanke Kessler Feldman Egel Kohn Kerman Grossberg. Third Row: Rosen, M. Rubin, K. Silverman S Rubin E Kornblet Siegel Stone Fourth Row Voda Tabachnik Marks, S. Silverman, Weinreb, Wohl, Fischman, Weinstein czmma Qfeta The Gamma Phi's started the year in grand style by pledging twenty-two girls. 1947-48 was a big year for Gamma Phi with Rita Poole serving on Ternion and Stu- dent Life . . . Ruthie Vohs watching the money as treasurer for Women's Panhellenic and working on A.W.S .... Shirley Hend- ricks, Freshman Commission . . . Pinky Pinkerton spending hours writing postcards as secretary of W.A.A .... Quad Show principals Jean Zeitler and Shirley Hend- ricks with Rita Poole, Harriet Arey, Joyce Baker and Tess Kerber in the dancing chorus, and singing chorus members Anna Jean Trost and Carol Dierking . . . Pat Broe- der's lead in Ladies in Retirement . . . Rita Poole, Jerry Kammann, Dusty Dwyer, Shir- ley Hendricks and Pat Broeder all with leads in the English XVI one-act plays, and Pat taking best acting bows at the final perform- ance. mg? ,KS L. -J. I . '2a'q-C95 1 'Q' F51-qzlfo X ,1. a' 'J '. fa. '- .J T- Flrst Row: Vohs, Breidecker, Zeller, Parsons, Poole, Ray, Young. Second Row: Anderson, Neville, Broeder, Hendricks, Thomas, Hannibal, Noel, Ondr, Griffiths, Fedder, Owens, Burchard, Baker, Dierking, Niemoeller, West. Third Row: Pinckert, Silman, Zimmer, Baldwin, Windsor, Pike, McDonald, Dwyer, Zeitler, Graef, Lewis, Renner, Meyer, Brennan, Waters, Lyle, Kollme Huff, Hampton. Fourth Row: Arey, Scott, Strader, Conley, Trost, Darigo, V. Heffernan, E. Helfernan, Woodworth, LaRocke Berger, Perkins, Plattenburg, Schatzman. r 1 v,gI'LCllQIl9Q4'lC!Q4'Lt women is SSOCtClt'L.OI'I, In cooperation with I.M.A., I.W.A. started off the year with a successful dance for all unafliliated freshmen. As a result of the dance, a large group of new members joined I.W.A. At the informal supper parties and date affairs everyone had a chance to forget about school for awhile and have a good time. The annual House Party was held at Betty Langewisch's house and was a grand mix- ture of coifee and doughnuts, cards, chess, dancing, singing, and confabs about every- thing under the sun. Highlights of the year were the traditional Christmas Dinner Dance and the Spring Formal. Something new was added in the form of joint parties with I.M.A. Much credit goes to the Mother's Club of I.W.A. for mak- ing this year a success - especially in help- ing with the dances and in the picnic given for us. I.W.A. officers for 1947-48 were: 'Iris Wes- sel, presidentg Carol Winfield, vice-president, Mary Jayne Eaton, secretary, and Marion Wilson, treasurer First Row: Ishii, Peacentini, Winfield, Wessel, Wilson, Mueller, Finn. Second Row: Dotson, Langewisch, Whitehorn, Rossel, Lindsey, Kelly, Schumacher, Fulton, Bussey. . ,.u, 'r V 4 M. -' mu Nw ln it at -x appa jqlplza Cgfzeta Theta Lips Are Smiling! What more could we ask than a successful start in the new school year with Bets Widmer wielding the gavel . . . Mary Betty Meyersieck serving as co-chairman of the Homecoming Commit- tee . . . Peggy Wilson stepping into co-chair- manship of the Campus Y, plus being elected to Mortar Board along With Barbara Taber . . . Sue McIntyre taking over the job of sec- retary, with Joanna Mozley property-man- aging Quad Club . . . and Betty Reid being voted treasurer of Freshman Commission. Smiles turned to beams when Anita Dre- her and Sue McIntyre sang their Way into Quad Show leads, backed by Theta's repre- sentation in the chorus, and Pat Waddock was rated maid to the Homecoming Queen. With beams swelling to a mild roar, Theta marched gaily through another year of dances, pinnings, and house parties, with never a dull moment. Yes, Theta Lips ARE Smiling. .fry Vx' ff? xy ,ga 'ft' ix., X, .. 9 Qs, If First Row: Taber, Sherman, Frost, Mozley, Widmer, Mellor, Schierholtz, Jordan, Nesbitt. Second Row: Schewe, Hellerud, Smart, Mclntyre, Knabe, Copp, Thompson, Wilson, Maynard, Siegel, Gray, Ringham, Waddock, Jackson, Olmstead, Spencer, Lucy, Siepker, Voorhers. 'Ihird Row: Schulenberg, Meyersieck, Hill, Miller, Norwine, Reid, Hlunphry, Lentz, Falvey, Leigh- ton, Horst, Meyer, Greve, Smith, Martindale, Masters, Downing, Dille, Schemmer, Williams. Fourth Row: Oonk, Maritz, Dickie, Aulick, Freuler, Ames, Good, Moelenbrock, Wilkins, Sellers, Hamel, Schultz, Pistor, Ritzinger, Leinberger. 220 Clppd CZPIDCZ gamma Kappa started the year off right with a big dance at Crystal Lake for the twenty-two new pledges. Decorations of real moss im- ported from Florida gave the dance floor the appearance ofa Southern garden. The house party at Castle Ranch was a riot of fun, in spite of the cold weather. The Christmas formal at Westborough was another grand success, even though we were all tired of making snowballs for decorations. Our an- nual Keyhole Dance in the spring climaxed Kappa's social season. The exchanging of pledge mother-daugh- ter Christmas presents was discontinued this year. Money was sent instead to the Dorothy Canfield Fisher French Relief Fund. 1 Some of the celebrities who dash in and out of the Kappa room between activities are c'Pres Jane Killeen, Vice-Pres Margaret Warner, Martha Glass, June Deicke, Jean Child, Cathy Clark, Jane John, Maggie Claiborne Moquin, Flo Leonard, Ruth Adams, Jean Seiger, Doris Dahlen and Sue lttner. kdm? g 'ipaq-:j,.'f, vie. 3-,I .Ev 6'-Q? '8 3s .' ' 7 gil. First Row: Hayes, Hawley, Glass, Killeen, Warner Fischer Second Row Staten Harch Egley Miller Davls Stoutz Klttrell Foerster, Herbert, Curran, Verser, Monahan, Roeyer Schwenk Third Row Wyandt Deutman Thompson Flfer Child Paul Reith, Gillman, Jensen, Placke, Ittner, Noonan, Cannon Dahlen Adams Teetor F Leonard Fourth Row Llppert Noxon Happ, Godwin, Murphy, Russell, Seegar, Beamsley Church C Leonard Deicke Leuders i .654 feta Scholastically and socially, Pi Phi arrows found their mark on the Hilltop. Permanent possession of the Scholarship Cup was ob- tained by winning the cup for three suc- cessive semesters - a scholastic bull's-eye. The activity target bristled with Pi Phi arrows. In women's honoraries were Nancy Baber and Peggy Lustkandl on Mortar Board, Ginny Rodriguez and Mary Ann Moore on Terniong and Dee Kriegshauser, Grete Rice, Marge Ritter, and Betty Stake on Freshman Commission. Ginny Rodriguez also distinguished herself as co-chairman of Student Senate, and Mary Ann Moore was Eliot Editor. Pi Phi's were prominent in Thyrsus and Quad Show productions. Jane Campbell was vice-president of W.A.A., and many Pi Phi's were active in the WUMS and on the swimming team. Royally speaking, Polly Andrews was Honorary R.O.T.C. Major, and Peggy Mc- Elwee was Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. First Row: Welek, Selle, Dangerfleld, Cox, Ming, Aldrich, Campbell. Second Row: Rodriguez, Moss, Lahrmann, Andrew, Stake, Bradley, Sparks, B. Moore, M. Moore, Baber, Fath, P. McE1wee, Childress. Third Row: Page, McCorm1ck, Reddish, Lust- kandl, Elleard, Weinrich, Meier, Gross, Stroud, Hall, Beisbarth, Newport, Kriegshauser, Kusch, Rice, Cooper, .S1nz, Reynolds, Buck. Fourth Row: Campen, Schubert, Krueger, Dunbar, Becker, McNamara, Altepeter, Tracy, Ritter, Zumwmkel, Mlllay, J. McElwee, Lovell, Nelson, Smith. 5-Dm WL., There's nothing like an all-night session at a P.M. party to help recover from rush week, and Phi Mu actives and pledges really became acquainted after a talk fest that started the 1947-48 school year. Then back to classes, and on into the semester, with the pledge dance in the W.B., cozies in the room, and a Hobo Prom at O'Connell's Shack. Under Dotty Roucka's leadership this year the chapter saw the completion of room re- decoration. Betty Nick captured the secre- taryship of Thyrsus, and continued her Work there ghosting a ghost during Blithe Spirit. Bettye Trelford, prexy of A.W.S., took time out from her practice teaching, and other campus activities to get herself pinned. Other details? Well, there was a pledge named Sapper who decided to learn to knit, and started, and finished a six-colored ski sweater sweateer - and - and - and. 'C . --4.4. fpgfffrvk 52? L4. :f1f L, .ff .1. 2, . I X., -,lk 'U First Row: Marshall, Mueller, Roucka,Ber1inger, Bell Second Row Gaddy Pabst Sapper Erskme Garvey Tayloi Kunz Holder, Hiser, Leonard, Malone, Hudson, Hedrick, Gruet Third Row Vardaman Hewitt M111er Elchs Reardon Bull Bunt ing, Upchurch, Hoerr, Trelford, Grindell, Glomski, Parsons Domermuth Summers Duffy Nick Hardy Zeta Cglau jqvfplza The year '47-'48 has been an exciting and memorable one for Zetas. Social activities included a barn dance, costume party, pledge dances, Leap Year Hop, picnics, and our an- nual Zeta Christmas party. Participating in extra-curricular activities were Florence Zwick, secretary of Pan-Hel, Pat Goggin, Laurel Schramm and Laura Swain, Thyrsus members, Helen QBunnyj Brady, drum majorette for the band, and other Zetas who were active in chorus, Thyrsus, Duncker Guild, and Quad Show. Zetas will long remember the beautiful wedding of president Gloria Goeckeler and Paul Dauten. With Gloria guiding the chap- ter, Zetas have had a fine year and look back fondly on such things as Pledge Heyday, building the float for the Homecoming Pa- rade, bridge games, gab sessions, teas, and supper parties in the room. . 17'-' ,z-.Q nf ., , . 'E-3 .1 5: , ' :- af , . First Row: Ruth, Dauten, Zwick, Fuchs. 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Com-1, Ltd., D1'.Yl7'lb'1-lf01'.V 7916 NORTH BROADWAY Goodfellow 3500 918 OLIVE STREET 1 CEmral 1618 BEST WISHES PURVEYORS . . . to the of LARGER SERVERS OF D GOOD FOOD Maschmeyer-Rlchards Silver Co. , 315 N. 7th sf. qgfd Floorj I. F. Conrad Grocer Co. 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 eightyfeight years ago, we have been keeping step with the medical profession. Now, you will find this old firm a leading source of surgical instruments, equipment and sup' plies. We invite you to visit our store and meet our personnel. You will iind our liberal cofoperation a vast help in establishing your office. A. S. ALOE CO. 1831 Olive Street St. Louis 3, Mo. I PATHU 1112 IJ H ADVERTISERS A is s ee SHOE Our Mary Icme Ankle Strap Prettiness in black patent leather for Infants, Chi1d's, and Misses. Also in white cmd red smooth leather. ST. 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