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

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1949 volume:

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But the hand of learning, beck- oning always onward and upward, is not con- tent at attaining such an earthly summit . . . it reaches ever higher, find- ing Strength . . . through Truth. The New University Building Seventeenth and Washington QoCMA4AZnffon x 4 I I I i r i I n I QA ww Ami Me One year to the day after the charter had been granted to Eliot Seminary, the first meeting of the corporation was held. Out of deference to the wishes of Dr. William G. Eliot, who felt that the institutiorfs lofty purpose should not be im- peded by bearing the name of an ordinary man, the University was renamed. Since this meeting was held on February 22, l854, the incorporators felt that it should bear the name of George Washington, born on the 22nd of February. It seemed significant to the found- ers, for the character and ideals of this man fitted the institution Which they sought to found. On such a firm foundation were built in later years our outstanding schools social science, the arts, and many others. Polytechnic Institute Building Seventh and Chestnut '? of medicine, liberal arts, engineering, el 6.5 Y f Y . , xi! 96? 1 I F3 0 1' 17 1:3 , C1 V Z .. - IV e I - I Ei 2 F1 I-,L , I loseph Gibson Hoyt 1858-1862 lt is difficult to define the realm of thfjgg mgmfs influence. Perhaps it may he measured hy fly, achievements of the hundreds of thousands gf mein and women who have sought learning and ifg rewarding truth under their administration. Each of these men have commanded the respect of thgtf faculty and student body, lout always looking ahead, have not been content with the past, know- ing that progress is not passive. lt is quite fitting that our University, so far-reach ing and eternal in its influence, is guided today hy Chancellor Arthur Holly Compton. At a time when it is the suhject of world-wide dehate in which direc- tion progress is moving, and the harnessing of the power of the atom touches us all, it is significant that QAGAZ ZPL William Chauvenel 1862-1869 Have Led Us at William Greenleaf Eligi W 1 - i f' ld S -. 871 1887 n ie cott ChC1IDl1.1 David Frankun Houston 1891-1907 ms mr A Dah hs Lib 1 ips 1 QQ 1? ..5 Ich text irtq V LM. Isti- ' bv hen we, 4. L- .LE w ' N511 --.dz at Doctor Compton, o World-leoder in edu- ccttion ond in science, holds the Chctncel- lor's choir. As he shcqoed destiny in his Work with the cttorn, so shcrll he teotch us to live in its World. Chancellor Compton Storndinq Beside CI Portrait ot Robert S. Brookinqs WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY rg., rf 1 - - .Q 1,1 fy Ffedefic Aldin HGH Herbert Spencer Hodley George Reeves Throop 1917-1923 1923-1927 1928-1944 .1 Q ' A . .v ', ' V I gt P Q, f: . Q., ' ,, j, ' ' 1. I I .',, xkgml I , I an ,f YV, Q1- 4+ 37 HV , V .V f 4 . W fm, V V, , , . V .P V ,V V 'J . 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W, if :ova ,L,, Q, 113.2 V ffkn.- U f , ' . ,gk ' 'Y ' x Lf, V, 1 fl 4 ., .N 2 ' 'f W .. ., ,- QV- in ' M-.gf j. '. ' .,- , .' 'I :-- uf ,wh -:'f 'V A -2. ' V , VV A UV. V . f ' z VV - . nw , ,V ff V 4 ' , V . . -A xsxyif' if f ., V . I ' . ' I . Q . , , Q .V fs, ,Q V .fag . fd: f X . If I H N If , . T 1' 5 447, , G, V , W' Q ,M . X Q , , - . L -' 1 4. , -' , V 2 A., L i , 'U ' V ZW' WV. ' 'mf' V ' ,V X931q, f7 'S'-4?-fy, 1 ', ' - ' V ' - 2 , - FWF- X, - X h' ' jvnx' J f I if if Q' QM, A w. . 'r N , x b fx: ' ' , Y f 22 X. x ' . N- vm ' ,Mk xii -fs fl f 22425 . x ' .' V V - f hyxy. I 4 In A kv I Liv, sm 51 .M 5 I Fifi' wt 2 ,7 . .. , M Q, V ff v ig. - Q, 1' -1 W , W.. M? , , , lu: ' K V ' iiffk 5, Y ,Vg ' . Nz! I ' V' f' u ff' .-f ' n ' N Qur Hilltop . . . its builotmqs ond towers rismq mojestiootty otbove the surrourrolmq city . . . or monument to the post . . . ct symbol of the future. In the Wide sweep ot time it hos seen mom grow Wis er . . . ond society ofrow better. G ,t D .., W A D 'SEND : - K I in 'J H ' vmwu If N f 45 tv u-50 '56, ,Wd Mawr From the 1903 aitcliet, This is the l949 l-lcttchet. The Hcttchet . . . it too hds qrown . . . it too reflects the history ot our qredt university. From d srndll suede-bound edition thdt wds published in l9U3, the l-lottchet hds qrown until toddy it is the equcrl ot dny in the nottion. l903 wds ct turnultous yedr tor ctll ot St. Louis. lt wds the erd of the World's Fctir, otnd it wcts the period when Wdshinqton University occupied its new cctrnpus. l9U3 is equdlly tdrn- ous beccxuse it wds the yeor when the first l-lcttchet wcts published, cmd the birth of this world tdrncus publiccttion wds herctlded the world over. The Hdtchet hcrs qrown since l9U3 . . . it grew right into the rcrw, rodrinq twenties, dnd it ds' sumed the chdrdcter of ct nduqhty boy during this per- iod. The jokes dnd the stories thdt qrdced the tctir pctcges ot Hdtchet during this erot would motke the student's hdir stctnd on end! l XXL H ET L , 3' iiiitciitt . if 10 -T :fi J, 55? ' 4. as ww AXA' 3 .ug BUSCH TOWER . . . Built on a solid foundation of barley, hops and malts, Busch Tower rises above the surrounding buildings in an air of distinction. Campus-wide in its in- fluence, it houses pale, bent fig- ures, poised over their alembics and perusing their copies of Albertus Magnus . . . ever-search- ing for the universal solvent, ever- lasting life and a 3.0 average. Q46 1949 ffdfrlwf , , . , 1 , f. e. , 4 Z . , , l 1 1,-7 Fix ' 1 P , . - 4' - 4' ' I ' val 5 1 gf C' ' 4 .' ' ., 'pl' V735 f' 'fl ,vm I I F A A L ,. i , ., I 1, ,H .F A A V. .,- 1. +., Q , A . , ,K 915' - 1 y . f 1 4 j , . '. ' js t 5 I YQA4? I X b I : -it R, I ku. I f In . . f fn,-fp. f- ' -M K . -' ' L f' , ff'-.fry ,Y L., .iff ff 4' Qiwjf, 1 ,- fr ,. JL? ' ,43ff'f. 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W., ff ..,,--'A-'vhs V V- M ----4' - V., M ,- .... my ,,-qv ' ' Wt-C ' A, U4-A P- ,, A - 'X -fg- 1 if l , ' .. 'Q' 'JJ' I., lv' I f ' -tum., -7 ', t 'i W' . aaa y V 4, ' .w,, ' K .Gs in ,. :RQ -A ., lip-be -ef, ' 1 -1 -.QQ yi- if' Q. .ar- . , - 1, if-'Tv '51, ' ijgi -xc' Q 5.37 A ' .'1 -:.' . Q, ...I -C is 5: nel. df? --' f.! M., . H B , Cel yfvfiffzfv 56i1fL x . if NEVER WCMEN'S BUILDING . . . The celi- ter of feminine sooiori iiie, housinq the Vcfrious sorority rooms GHQ1 scene ot nieetinqs, receptions C1110 teos. In the sprinq its brood SX' Danse of steps serves rnoI1Y ends . . . CI constont source ot inspiration to the schools women . . . cmd H5 men. . -46.2 - Jr ..,...-W---W7-2 31 f idnvlv-C I' rw I--es .,.. 1 , U f ' ff, w f . 1 A 4 'v . ,, , 41.2 fl l 4 6 , ' I N D AN ' A' IM ' ' V ' 1 ,A ,, ' ! W ,HTA 4 .4 ' rt r f , ' '- nf , I ,, . X 5 , 'f N9 A 1 Vw, -, .ff I I 4. tu.,-Jgrir ' M gn' gi s .'x'l'1vJ.:, t 'f,3. 4 J la? ' ' xxx' fkie-'VXA' ' r V'f-Qfafgw xi' ' . I . fl QW 'Ni M' A:'i JV 'IM f ,fx . ki 4 lanyizfa I 4 ',x!'z,i4 . xxx, 5 A . ', fa N . 1, . w ff Y? V, Q W fv- Q '1 li s I- i 5 l ? 1 5 i a I i 1 Y 1 04 V Z . ,, .w f:',.' fr , . I , 4' , 'lsizoegfx Q sf K, . ,fiii Charles Belknap, 'tfice-Chfiriceller, spent last siirrirner fit his home in East Blue Hill, lllfjlfifg enioyina itlfi favorite pfistirrte, heating. lllr. Belknap has long been interested in ships find, di:-rplayfffl in his office, he has several ship models whiflt tiff fifrquirf,-d on his various 1 i f Iames I. Ritterskamp, Ir., Purchasing Agent for Washington University, gets all the financial headaches from Student Publica J f f- ,- f' ,ml 'i 1 il U., . . .. . . . . rrmsfb brfor h' HMM from ' V I Ulf C tions in addition to his other duties. Mr. Ritterskamp, who instructs Cornmcindclr in 1919. Edward Graham is the busy mfzn with the southern accent who is Acting Dean cf Facul- ties. Detin Grdlivni spent August in Liinriescta fishing and introducing his three small children to deer, squirrels, and muskies. a class in accounting in night school, formerly served as president of the Educational Buyers' Association. Admini trator Adele Chomeau Starbird, Dean of Vtfomen and head of McMillan Dormitory, attended a conference at the Danforth Foundation in lffichgan last fall where the topic Christianity ffl the Campus was discussed, ln addition '3 ner many campus responsibilities, Dean Staricird considers her dog, Tory, her chief Arno HCICICTK, Dean of Men, has well proved his interest in the welfare of Washington University students in his nineteen years in campus work. He worked first in the Campus Y and then shifted to the administrative branch of the university. Dean Haack does not wish to be the type of administrator who tells everyone else what to do, but prefers to work in cooperation with the students. V . lib! Ullllmm, 'Nh bhum 'UNM Douglas Vass Martin. Director of Public Relations, has a great deal to do with the University as an old time grad of the class of 1915. Mr. Martin is chairman of the Alumni Association which has raised almost 3300000 for Wash- ington U. during its existence. .tors Administrators rroved jfiqtittl :rs ill jg3pilS rctive Q5 IlOi 3 !6ll5 wsrk Miss Kathrin M. Baker has held the position of Registrar for the past two years. Most ot her time last summer was spent in the tremendous task of converting the registration cf Wash- ington's students to the l. B. M. system. The genial Miss Baker makes no secret of the lac! that she loves nothing izetter than a good mystery book. Dean William Glasgow Bowling, Dean cf Admissions, has held several other positions of prominence, including Dean of Men and of Liberal Arts, on the Washington U. Campus in past years. His favorite pastime is taking colored motion pictures, and he has taken a Dr. Thomas K. Blackwell. as Secretary- Treasurer of the University, is responsible for most of the school's fiinancial arrangements and contracts. He was formerly the national secretary-treasurer of the Association of Uni- versity and College Business Officers. Burton Blair Gullion, director ol Physical Education, graduated from Purdue in Q24 where he was bah All-American and All-Big Ten in basketball. Mr. Gullion is very happy about the success of our cmateur athletics and fhe rise in school spirit that has accompanied tt. Next summer Mr. Gullion plans to complete work on his doctor's degree at Columbia. series of movies of St. Louis. Missouri, and Vermont. Dean Bowling also is official pho- tographer ior the Athletic Department. It Z' .l 9 17 it w. K d Charles E. Cory Roland G- Usher Frank w. Bubb loser' efme Y Norman I. DeWitt Bruce Morrissette Dr. Charles Cory. head of the Philosophy Department, is popular with students on campus for his genuine interest in their wel- fare, both scholastic and extracurricular. Dr. Cory enioys playing golf and prefers to spend his summers in the mountains. Professor Norman I. DeWitt, head of the Lxtin Departfent, spends most of his spare time editinf.: the monthly magazine Classical fouinalf' He entoys working with mechanical gadgets and has an office full of them. Dr. DeWitt does not consider his duties work, be- cause he really enioys teaching. Professor Bruce Morrissette, head of the Romance Language Department, is deeply in- terested in seventeenth century French litera- ture and has contributed the majority of the articles on French criticism to the Dictionary of World Literature. As a hobby he experi- ments with radar and electronics. Dr. Arthur Hughes, head of the Physics Department, has been at Washinbton Univer- sity since l923. He was educated in England and, before coming to Washington, taught in Ontario, Canada. Since the physics depart- ment has been enlarged, Dr. Hughes has had little time for his hobby, photography. Dr. Iohn P. Nafe, the Psychology Depart- inents head, also follows psychology as a hobby. When he is not busy getting text books and classrooms for the many psych students of 'Washington University, he experi- ments on human feelings. Dr. Nafe has at- tracted nationwide attention for his research on skin pressure and pain. Dr. Roland G. Usher, top man in the History Department since 1912, is also a Well-known radio commentator. Although his busy sched- ule often causes him to miss his game of golf, Dr. Usher fills his leisure time reading good detective stories and occasional bridge games. Dr. Frank W. Bubb, stogie-puffing Chief of the Department of Applied Mechanics, likes relaxing with a book on philosophy. His foot- ball-playing days gone, he finds recreation in swimming and fishing. Highly cherished by Dr. Bubb are the frequent visits paid him by former students. Department Heads Professor Ioseph W. Kennedy. head of the Chemistry Department, was engaged in atomic research work at Los Alamos, New Mexico, before he came to Washington University. Dr. Kennedy spent much of the past summer working on the new book Hlntroduction to Radiochemistryu of which he is co-author. Dr. Viktor Hamburger, head of the Depart- ment of Zoology, graduated from the University of Freiburg in Germany and has been teaching at Washington University for thirteen years. Dr. Hamburger has little time for his favorite hobbies, hiking and skiing, but finds time for reading and traveling. Dr. Frank L. Wright, head of the Department of Education, has a busy life at Washington U. handling the placements of students pre- paring to teach. He is a former national presi- dent of Kappa Delta Phi, educational honorary. Dr. Wright's busy schedule has forced him to forego his summer pastime, mountain climbing. Arthur Hughes Iohn P. Nate Viktor Hamburger 1'-' rank L. Wright l C C l c c F u it fi D OI pt to D. st la tic ar Di SF th pc fir he co inc ali im I 'vi nd L. LM lilikmwn Wt ached. '-2 tri. -me it is-tl... W iiel ol WB. likes ll- fmt. Mmm if Ytdlllieti by 9515 him by reads y. :wi oi he 319: 1: :nomic New lviericc. ,'r.:1'ersiQf. Dr. 15' summer 'lllflilll if ,...f.. , 'if-fr. A ,E .J9y-- -5 5 'jniverSili ,-.egg 'ezcbint ...Ex H :lg iQ1'v'Olll5 .f' Q 'iii ld, - :r' I epgfjil., gshiugasr -1.2215 Pl? . 3125 D 4. -:mill ' i fr ,- nf .u ,-f-, ...J- ' , ,Pini- ,., A, Ju.. wrist' W. Roy Mackenzie Roy S. Glasgow Wenzil Dolva Lewis Thomas Dr. W. Roy Mackenzie, head of the English Department, is well-known throughout the country as an authority on Shakespeare and medieval English. He is very interested in the theater and also likes to read law and history. During the summer months Dr. Mackenzie is active outdoors, sailing and swimming in Nova Scotia. Professor Roy S. Glasgow. head of the Elec- trical Engrneering Department, is a W.U. grad of the class of 1918. Except for a leave of absence to do research work for the War De- partment from 1941 to 1945, he has been with us since his graduation. Professor Glasgow installed the St. Louis police radio and is still a consultant for it. Department Heads Dr. Wenzil Dolva came to St. Louis from Denver in 1946 to be head of the Departmen: of Retailing. This Ianuary he plans to accom- pany a group of students to the National Re- tail Dry Goods Convention in New York. Dr. Dolva's favorite sports are golf and grand- stand athletics. Dr. A. Gwendolyn Drew is the vivacious lady in charge of the Womens Physical Educa- tion Deparlment. She enjoys sports immensely and tries to get in a swim at least onlie a day. Dr. Drew does not confine hor interests tru sports, however, for she likes to attend the theater regularly. Dr. Carl Tolman, head of the Geology Dri- partment and dean of the Graduate School, finds that his duties here on campus and those he has as consulting engineer for a mining company have recently kept him from pursu- ing his favorite pastime, traveling. Dr. Tolrn-'gin also enjoys photography and mountain climh ing. A. Gwendolyn Drew Dr. Lewis Thomas, head of the Geography Department, is also chairman of the University City Plan commission this year. 1-le is an active member of the Metropolitan Census Club. During the summer months Dr. Thomas travels in the United States. Last summer he visited New England. Mr. Walter I. Leighton. head of the Mathe- matics Department, serves as both an instruc- tor and research worker. ln addition to his academic duties, he serves as Washington's faculty representative for the national inter- collegiate bridge tournament. Dr. George Mylonas, in tid of tlif. 13.rt'liaeal- ray DfAi3VlIllll li', is f.irrr1ir'.a tllf. harris until li' fan laik: ff.. his t1fiQf,','f-ri fini. Hfi is dis- rrpporritffl that ri girl surrfrssffi hint at dc.- 'irrherrnfr fire-Listarir Grffkz sfriygt, lint lie was Eifrrrrlififrygrfgd ':'pf f:tise his flzssfs fnnsume so lllll-L'll iilllfl. l lriylcnas is the Greek rerprf sf-rirfitiw in ti' lntfrrl':'if,r'l'rl Canfgrffss r,f Gfelcfzlss, Dr. Fred O. Nolte. head of ':,f- Seminar, iVif'ZYllllfli' is Tile 'ruth-ir 2' several :1,f.,r,ns 'rrlfl :Zti-ies on clrirmfr ana E'urog3ear'i literature. Hr li-is alsc tfrizen ar. ll'lAFTf:Sl in '.'.7':shirigtf,ri -, if-'.-J ioptitrll ricflify izncl he is glad fir, rm' 'fjliz-.' 'z plan of suigsidwfrfrzn, rrrving seen rhf fsults fi this 1'Z1fI fl'f 1, fx' other fclieurs, Professor Raymond R. Tucker, 'href of tim 3--iiflfllllfflll of lwieenarlifvil lfrlgineerirlg, has 'is his 'Thief outside- inffrffss his fghilaren lain iznri lonn, 'ina firms rfluiitiori in Iii, zlciiziy, rrnlf. Prcfisscr Tucker is 1 l'l'lf'1I'll',EY of T :ug T ': Pi and Sigma Xi. Cflfl Tolmun Raymond R. Tucker Walter I. Leighton George Mylonas Fred O. Nolte ,lr - r 4 .l' , K mfg ' ' A., -4 .a J- A . .asf .. - - . V 5 i HQ ' ' 15 ,- H Q .' . . ,. . -f K. ,z WL1... V , - ' V 'x.N 'f! . 1 ' ' l . 1 . 15' ,- '- 1 H .s'. .4f-'81 . ' L' A ' ' ,. I i ' 72' .,.,- I ' i, Aw-' N.-,..r .P .I -. ., ww ,f gk i is LN x V ......:,,.,.w MLWQ-L rx , -iwi fiw, .A n . f - V . '- 'Q hifWWLmf ,Wu V 3- W .5 -' 'ft 4 it-1.4 Jm....,w- - A. nl: . ., I ' . 1 2' A 'Q T - - V 'f-f'V--.-.,1 fif'- , f - ' - 1 I f.. - ' ,'e x,,g ' 'Q -'Q lv sf. 5: , . ,. 'A' MW' '..-'.. ' ' 'uf'-' 4 - f 'L' fi' f, f ., f 'Lf' 7 , , - y QM - -m,.p.4m4Q'i i '1 ? 7 '- -. .. -mgtqg , , f-. Nr ww 5 E' JM 'I ' . . . J -rwww:Z?l1.iJWnf2m,.,.,mW. rho . lCu1u'1'l S. lfivnnkilzfjs Hull The College of Liberal Arts to some extent provides the foundation for every school at Washington University. The College in- cludes a wide variety of courses with which nearly every student comes into contact. Regularly enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts this year were over twenty-three hundred students who were Working toward Bachelor 22 of Arts degrees or preparing for specialized Work in other schools. The College this year was under the direction of Dean Stuart A. Queen. Assisting him in the administration ot the school Were Deans Dana C. lensen, and Albert E. Gold- stein. The basic college program of L A. was expanded this year to include many L NI l X eg! 'r W I'l ,.:,: Q -.. .v,., tif., 0 Jg Q I f . u V.. u 'rv lv mg ,-f, ls? A ,Q l, w D ' zz. U s f A I , -' ' 4 V -.... -, 'Hg 4 . ' -I ' - 1 .ff avi, ' , 21:55 Q., M. . mfg, 1 ,L Q '-6,3 . , , - ,. -. , .':. fun 1 as . I f ' QI -'lg HN Qffg' 'xxx' ',i :A f fn , ,f. ' OO , 4' J - . vw .x pqlgni.. f ., x . nf I Q ny., v '.sv ,V , , xv- Q '- . j ' ' , . 1:5 ' . ,df K . 1 an i31j'lt' A HBH!! :twin wmv-A vin V ' I -4 A.: -'fa-Prwsz - A ,. f.: fafn, - f..'.ffo- 1, -1 .3 ,W If , '- -f ev .. , .,., .- ., .M ,- . Q- . 1. . 22 ,, I V ' Q X x ,Q ws - -- A M '.' X ,'1. . . , . , . 3 , . ,Q A 1 . 3 X311 , e . 3 f 5 ' r 3,1 ' fl ll 1 l lllwlwl Eli S? Q ln Q ri 'mg hH l '- I 'shin , v f 'AAAA, k 2' ' 1 .ua V ' W '73 ' f ' . ' ,gf 4 mmf T1 I' Luv Not 01614 era Of sch qua Hex Bar Ass ser me SCI ins hcl: in ap' for co1 fin' tric ter QM. , 'M ws ,, as fa P1 f . ., sig? www, 1 1 V + 1 WA' N - -uw ll . . 7- 5:. Q V, if , ','2..:.i: hx 4 1 2 X 5 ,K Q . i--1, , , g'g1f'v W: .4 I A -. ,i 7' X1 '1 Q K - 1, ' , - . f ' X ,' o Y , 'QQ' X fm 0 Q ' o ' f ' I Q I ,QW J I 1 N! I 1 Q .4 J. k'g'f' 'G ff .,, lf? 5 27 ,251 ,,, , A4 1, , .,,z- fdlkfff' f fb, , ,Wim X ' i . ,U-,Aff X , 41 If , f X ,M 4 S A f J, f Engineering The name of the School of Engineering first appeared in the catalogues of Washington University for the school year l887-l888. Before this time, a few technical courses had been offered by the O'Fallon Polytechnic institute which had been established under the charter of Eliot Seminary. With the formal organization of the School of Engineering as a part of Washington Univer- sity, several new fields of technical study were added. lnstruction in chemical engineering was first offered in l87U. Mining engineering was added in l87l and continued as a part of the curriculum until l892g during this time, this field of engineering instruction was known as the foremost of its kind in the country. Since moving to Hilltop in l9U5, the engineers have continued to expand. From the 75 to lUU students registered in that year, the number enrolled has multiplied as many times as has the years, so that today, three buildings are crowded with the school's l2OU students. Ac- companying the growth in numbers and the space required has been a continuous revision of curriculum due for the teaching of new de- velopments in the field of engineering. Dean Lawrence E. Stout 1 u I S K N - . . Arm. 71 ty'-4 5 V 15 I .. ' I- S I - . R ii .. , , ' ' Q W' '. - . 9 o 'K Y' , . . '-l ' x 2.1, n I ' JQI 1 G Q' uk '.. x ,,. .if . , 1 . f' , V' ,,r'b, if a u 1 Q H! wi. A 4 9 4 X ' 1 I fi. 'x ,f Q K 'K ' N 1: p, X .xxvuzx 1 , C 'I A 0 f , 'v r igrg' 1 Q-:fx f iw 'L+ . 5, 5,551 , 'I . if gt... K , X xx! x 'by . , V f ' 1 1 , Q ' , K1 1'2f'Qf. ' 4 f 5 . L! 1 , ' Q' 4 K , K A ,4, 5 1. 9 Q51 Y x J gl . . x , .agvixl 1 1 1 no N , 1: .V QEEQJA I. - x -5 K K wx . Q ,A I ,E . 1 ' , f , q a . ,, fj Nts .,. law,-,.. Q , ' M? -Q M' 2 . A XJ, ME. Q Q 5 San, K - 3 , WX 5 ffm, -' , rw ? '... ..- xi ' r 't ' 1 1' N f., a . -hx 'N ,.,,,jE:u 5- y 'Q' ' ' ,. .. k . Q p KW V K V H f 11 x A ,Q sf -JV 1---f'P fL'L-f', .,,, - ' -. ffm .., ,,., ,---15 -A N- A- ,JC J , -5 -- 4 4 - - A qv: fy-, my -- z t H Q x ,5 , . ' . , , , I f 4 - ' . : ' K x X - Y I Y ' 1 M W - 9 3 Q' ,' bw h lf Q a 'r f fl I 9' gf 1 1 gf, V ' 4 H . .X 4 . ,f f . . J .- 3 - , . ,,- Hg 'gb , M A 5 . x 2 A Ji 2. I 251 ,pm V , X Q ' 'A ' -' - 5f ,N . .uflgg ' h ., k . , Li K mv N- --3 U :gi ,if ff. 1:31. . 5,1 . , M. ,lxt Qs-,,.x,9--,gn x A -A W 4 Z....M gag. I - .,. .. ,A...-...-- fum- - - 1 - - 4 , , '...+:-- , , ' ' -,.,,..w--,,.....,,,,,,,, A' 1 1 ' . 'FFF ' md , ' W' ' - J- ' ' ' W f ,,,m.,-, , - ,.. , . x in K N A Y ,, ....,,,,,,LwM'w-W I ,f ,,,,, A ,,,..,,,,,..,V ,,-,,, , ., .-.,,,..... -,,, , ,,,,, , Q N K ' uf, ww .,-Nf.w:w.w'9 z ! - 1, Q ' . .. Q- , ,, ,,w.W ,f W , I M A 1 ix ,MW .yt-x33xvgX'r?f'3'fTiF. Qfij,-. ..,. N. 5 - mf,'1i,,,,,.,.,..,g..,.,Na..,+.,,,g-Q fy--.ffg-,W 1gww.4A,,,.M5w-ew, f' jf' V Mn,-,,, ,bg AU V. M, .,' ..- .,,..Q.,, :M I ' x '- . , Aix xx-Q Aww- rf 'J 'T' g ' '91 K f, f N L +I X' 'ff'G' W'f W'fHL,, ,,,, 'la' f A' , ,Y ' f H V 'AT' - ml X... 'T ' , qs, B...-9 -i y .1-..vg-N x 1 XX Q f' W mf , y,:,f'. A 1,15 ' ff- iw, 'img-my A MW -Jffggg f. -ff WQJAL. 7 '.:y-, fm . . V is X . x Mmg., ,Xe ,zxf. 1 iw ff. QM 1, V V A f T, ' ' . ' 1 1 2, fi I 1' A fM'wfff, 1, f .wmfw 4, 4 I s 4 - . ,H+ ' af. ,J4 5 Q .4 ,J . , . ,'9f,Wy , W f' ff H . ,, ' whine ' . Q M- , A, . ,. I, u 1 a Q VV' ,,.,.,,.f iv P ll 'x X fir N 'R 1 '-' Q: 7 , 3.7, .K r I 4 X. Q, f J v .11 a f -1 . ,. , . V Nxvf, QT.. .V f3iT 'Hf'y-Qxvv-'MTI ' - 4 Kin Ls ,. 'IA . ,W 1 f-.Q 'lv .-..' A :A 's-mt ,N I-, 'ns ' v ,f ' x W... 1 'v , 1 XX WW, H ,, 'v'Ql:VN '-, .-g.. ,I + ' ,X . J ! 9 'Y , kj.,- .,r . V, P i . . 4 1 'df-x' +5 f , 'I 1 , ,NN 1 'L -1 ' 'n ,.... may KQV' , A, ll . xx. N N M, 1 jf, A4 A.. u f, iv. .ii U -1 M- -l' .o 6. ' n - .5 , s , ' 4' ,Q .,. '749'.. 11A 9. s A, - Au s s ffi . ,ju A ' w ' x 'W sg vlsxy Q' xx HQ ig , - b F ' ,9 L 1 , ., A fi- ., 3-,Rfb 25417: X 5.35: ,, :'?Ax,g, .4 A , If f 9 ,773 ,,, , mf: 'QZ17 5215 7? fi, Q- '. f., 3, , f i .af-. . ', 'xv' 3 'af.,w,,, : ,,f'6'f4,1f g . 4 Y - ' V ,' ,. L, A .. Win Q: f ,- ' 1 ' A s 13 gs f ..w V 5 . A7 .5 , . . 3,5 H . 5 . ' V 'Q , 'i'? 3 P ff, 1 -f 'af S s 6 fe irq? , , , 1 'I is ,, by fr, If 1 n s ' Q ww Q.. A Z QV f ff: C , If .QQ --4... f M ua. ,.... mQ is I i NW ' . Km 5 x lxh . W-I :U 0+ X i its Wtfh GUYS the Shoot Th 5 A-.tit Fine Arts After the l904 World's Fair, the Art School moved to a building on the present campus which had housed the British Dominions Exhibit during the Fair. The School continued to occupy this building until l926 when William K. Bixby, a prominent businessman, presented Bixby l-lall to the Art School. Some of the interior decorations from the British Dominions Building were used in the new hall. lt is now possible for the student in the Fine Arts School to major in any of several fields of specialized training. Originally the School was devoted to instruction in painting and sculpture only, but the curriculum has been ex- panded to include crafts, commercial art, advertising art, and - the most recent additions - dress design and design for industry. Two four-year pro- grams are offered by the School. To students graduating with fine arts credits only, a Certificate of I-Xttainment is awardedg to those with credits in both fine and liberal arts, the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts is presented. l-leaded by Dean Kenneth Hudson, all thirty-three members of the faculty are practising artists in the fields in which they instruct, some having achieved national and international fame. The School also has many out- standing graduates, including Douglas Crockwell and the late McClelland Bar- clay, both prominent as cover illustra- tors and aavertising artists. spsx xx Va 5 'L 'K x. 1. ,. '- Xxwx x. X X. W 1 1 2 2 , v . w X v - . ' r 1 ' a 1 I 2 . V . l f K cg. u - . . 1 - 'Tufts' V . - 'uu,,,.-A 'Q-4....,,,Q ww, 4- ?-515: fir: , Q , . 2 ' l K gf' I .gigig-:H , 5,5 X ,, f 3.. x iff., 'xv'-X J, -2 . Q Q , w N . J.,-V Q ff , r Qv . nr Q' 1 ,am 4, hz 'war if ' '11 ' L, I 'IT A 'Z' Y 2. , Q-f.t,, xc ,H 3. fy. 4 , AWA... ,igyxw Y, K, 1 . -. .x'. V. qw f, .x ' , - v 4 4 -. 1 5 , -'L ' JN I f , ...Yu A jk 1 ,W , -mn Q -v. 4, v f 9 .i hw: ., .- iw ,nw .lx , , .CMH ' .uw Y Ml, 5 ff. . W, MJ if Mug., , , , -, . fl, . . ..1ja:-.g-fi-L,-. V X 1 rim'-ig? R H ' 'Q lin, V ,y ' W 2 3 0 'm' ., M, 5 an Q 'gf f kiwi.: 25. L ' 'G wi , xfka.. f 445. 'Lv ,-5' Z f4f F N 3 'fifb Q' 9 , . X. km. .fw-Q. -, , Mx f-4 , , fl , ,, I , '21, mi WWW -J: 7 fs ? ., .,-0x5,w,,,y . - X I I' ,na , 3, fflkfl xv V K 2 W 4 . Fw .357 Y! 'Q 7112. I K -f ,- Q a Z 'x X N x HX e 3 ,K if Fd' v Q 1' 1aqfl.67f: N ,Mg 1- :a.',f,!'J '-mf , . , ,1 iw -721+ - -V. H ,I . 1, 1: ifs ,X fn 'z ,Ki ,eg-. . ,. 1, 112 f Himllf I Q k x Y f I I g.. ' 4 14' ' 'xv uuvkk 1' ,, X 4'-- 1 1 nl,- 11 -. f, if ..- I 1 .- - L ,H ll N Y-X x . Q ix I x N - I A x 'ig 'ft gg- , - .sg Q, ,-,, 1 .rQf1'ii- L 1, , K ln l89l the St Louis Medical College, formerly known as Pope's College, became affiliated with Washington University. Chan- Medica Deon Bohert A. Moor 1 unit at VVashinqton U ty 1 ding the Nurses' R Ospital, the Mallinck dt I stt t of Radiolo Y Dil dtheMed lSh , inc u Ci Barnes H iccr Q , McMillan c ool prop cellor Bobert S. Brookings' ambition to create a model medical school in the midwest re- sulted in the reorganization of the Medical School in l9lO with full-time personnel head- ing all departments. Since that time, St. Louis Children's Hos- pital, which is widely known as a progressive center for the advancement of pediatrics, and Barnes Hospital have provided the nucleus around which the Medical School has grown. Also included in the extensive facilities for teaching and research are St. Louis Maternity Hospital, the Band-lohnson Surgical Building, Mallinckrodt Badiological lnstitute and Mc- Millan Hospital for eye, ear, nose, and throat research and treatment. ln l938 the Booke- teller Foundation gave support to Washing- ton University for a full-time Department ot Neurophychiatry, and psychiatric patients also are now treated at McMillan Hospital. A World Famous l ical one wer and grai M if: fv. 1 ii' .te c-- 1 1 23 Sl' ., .. 4553 .Q-13 ' 3 , e . . ,Q .- 3 1 Q ., f ' Q, f In ' , . j, , A r I 1 1 f 4 aY'7 :'l X., ' Q 1 i. n v E 4 .uk 4 41 s r '- ,V 'v'?v , gh., + f gil gi L b VP' gl. f lf: ' uv, Q l-Q 0 TU' u ,, Q -fl n I Iii 3 fu n iii-2 -s-4-e -2-I-I -:AIQVIA if 1 3,-5 1,. I,- 5 va 1 1 4 Q 2 'NNS:r ,gr ' v .. ' ' V ,V , I - . i -0 '. -X ' .. . -..., I Q ,bn - ' , 1 ' 1 .' - lf.--ai .' - .. A A . ' T 1 . - ' - , . . 5 ,uf , 11- Af W 'Q . ' 4 ,' : WJ'--' 2 ' Q 5-.1 -W4 , ' .r , 1,...,.,,. t, V ,,,,.. 1 Q. X - ' - ,W -'M .. ,- . , . J v I ' . - I ' - - 4 Mylan' V -. .- .1 , ., . - . N -,, - v - 1 ,Q ., 79. ', , .. ' A . ' 5 .. . -' . . A 1 :.-as ' '. -I, -,, ' 'Xx- I . . lf- N . a 1.,- 1 .- . ' 2 . . 1:0 . , Q... v I H.. 9 -an ,-'ff I , xii' '4' .qqg ,Hp-'ll' '-3-, 4- Wqgiz, ' ' 1' 4 'If ,. .' -.-' ' .1 A . .' - 4 .....N..-,--. ... -....4..A..- -0- - - -.- '- - v- ...A N.. , ,,f.:,, 4 -ww ,wt I- ,- 1 V11 . Q . ,JI 'HQ-as ..,-..,,. ., i. . 1 'A-AN , ' .' - - J - r, ,, ,L W L was nv.. ,, H X , hf- , H .J --1, . X D - I . ,fhI...M..'eM,-x,---ff .. . ,f ., uni 1- Q' ,M-fy - . Z. , - . :.: .J ' - 'y- 4 , . ' -, - .M ' wr, .. , ff' Q' - - . 4 N J . 1 KWVQ, f - ,x . .1 , Q , x , -40. . A A ,,x ,, .1-, ., N. ..,,., 1g,.,,. 5 ,, , W, ,-Q , K 7WLkvxg:v!:?z., YH. ,Q u r FH: . , ,KN . 'Ki -. . ' xt .. - -' 4 , A H -w--. ,Q A , .4 f, A. 1-' . ' .- -- .- . -- 1- ,. , ' - L. - -..vt'sfif ,1..F,mr. M -Sy A ivy., 4 Qnflffnrl '! 5 Y' l 0' ' Wag y-F K - Y --- .-....,.-..,, , , . . .. M... .N....,. .....- . ,,- - v- , P 3, 3. , -V 1,-If-'jet-1-fb , U 5-,wg-6: .YA v .,-,.-LM' s ' 5 , . .1 ' 1 , ,3 K.: . 0 w v 4' ' K' - I - '24 inns '.-1 ' - ,, fx'-1.1 ' 5.1-Q. . y f '1 , xx- -L.-V1 1 5' '- In 4, A x 1 . - V .. . - . V, 'nz - , , U . ,115 .Aff . I JY 1.-...WA . ., Q xv. iw! 4 . ,., f A , ' -XM L fm-,,M,,,,,, W ,W ,WW , :, , wap, L, ax.-M , In ,,,,.N, Q., x- mu-..x,... ' , .-Mg-,my-.L ww... . lynx, ,g,,.. ..,,,, ., ,ww M .m.,,,t ,,4,,f,,,,w.W1 y.4,:.,,7i .N f .,f . ,M ' 1' Gtr. . - Wav' Nw ,, ,, .,f5,.,,,,,,v,pyww , -44?.,f2 . n..,.f uv -,g,h,.-14, t I raw, A ,4- 5 . Z Dean Otto W. Erandhorst The Washington University School of Dentistry, which came into existence in 1866 as the Missouri Dental College, was organ- ized by the Missouri State Dental Association, and has the honor of being the first school of its kind west of the Mississippi River. ln 1892, the college became a department of Washington University under the name Washington University Dental Department, in l909, the name was changed to Washing- ton University School of Dentistry. This is the second year that it has worked in co-opera- tion With the graduate school of the Univer- sity. Get your dirty hands out of my mouth. Dental School in 1392 The School of Dentistry is a member of the American Association of Dental Schools and is on the Council on Dental Education of the American Dental Association. Ctto W. Brandhorst has been Dean for three years and previously had been on the faculty for l5 years. Under his administra- tion the Dental School offers undergraduate, graduate, and postgraduate training. The course of dentistry includes instruction in anatomy, bacteriology and patholOQIY: bio- chemistry, physiology and nutrition, mate- rials and technology, dental medicine, opera- tive dentistry, orthodontics, dental pediatrics, principles of dentistry, prosthetics, crown and bridge prosthesis, radiodontics, and dental surgery. Social activities for the dental students are planned by the School of Dentistry Student Council, the student governing body. The purpose of this council is to effect closer con- tact between the faculty and the student body. Chapters of three social dental fraternities are Delta Sigma Delta, Xi Psi Phi, and Alpha Omega. Washington University was one of the first schools to establish a chapter of Cmicron Kappa Upsilon, honorary dental fraternity. Admission to this organization is based on scholarship and character, and only a 'few students are selected from each graduating class. Extraction distraction. ' 3 -2453-f 34 ' 1 -,.1-3.1-1 If is 1 . ft u '. Slllwilf 'I - f 11 IVLY'-U 1 rl l ' 'lu A' j 3 -.-'Lt' , l'.l.'Q'. ' fl f f abl A11 the a C shc car a s twc len kej of c :hupter xy dental riizotion s K , X ff' I T f- e J P Several scholarships, lcan funds, and prizes are avail- able to dental students. T he Washington University Dental Alumni Association Prize is awarded to the graduate with the highest scholastic average for his four years of study, a Certificate of Merit is given to the graduate who has shown unusual aptitude, skill, and interest in the dental care of children. Xi Psi Phi awards two honors each year: a scholarship to the highest scholastic standing for his first two years Cthis is primarily in recognition of general excel- lence in basic sciencesl, and the Anna Bredall Award, a key given to two senior students for proficiency in the use of amalgam as a filling material fcr teeth. Lf' The enrcllnient in the School of Dentistry has increased from last year's total of 132 to l57 this year. Locking for something? 35 If 'I ' s E 4 3 E . I if Ill, Mur h wlth rrcmk Llo d VVr1qht x A CGMrxf,: 11.1. L83 'W if .If l,:1,KS.'i.5:-xs'5 2 Q...-1' X. ,,... x z ...,.-- Y , , X A x' f' 'X N .f,. ..,,,1,,,wwm. ' A A ,Q ,gk my N- -' ,f 9 1 M, H, .JSF '1'f2'-,Zfi W-X PW'-' I ' 41- V,-ml : R it , . Y ,. V , iw :Q QL... , 1' ., f' ' F- .. A -if, V .- -1 .4 X X 1 'Y 4 Af 5 it? Q -' , 1 5 A n. F '. 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A, 1551 .vt -4-',Q515'f1 uf 'ff'-. A ,' rt 5 -- - , 4 . .' 4 A' gg .-- , '24 ,,- . x ., W. ' . . V 3 Q. !5m,f F-. ' - . N F 'M ' 1 W' ' - 'mx ' ' . -If , ,. . .- . A 5 Q' -N 2' 1.5 . wr F A X 3 , 4 ' tgp - fc, 'n f'fi,x' f' 'px . 5 1 xhi 4 u - Y' iw 5 Tiff ' ' 413 ,R . Q ' I 6 153 1 f :f ' I ' x - 'Yin . P-,,'f 'ly' - A 1 . . Al K. I I Qnkigtiru. - ,ul ' ,L , , 7'. 1 ,, G 1 ' A ' - - .5 V . ' ' .- ' ' ' 1. k,,k '- ,, I 4 . f Ga-.1 , . , x in - A f 5? in I st X, -, 'T f Q I 15' ' x ', ' ' ' Q , ', - 'N 2' V' C 9' - - V- S'-f ' 'ws Q ,va -. -- . - N x , f A . 1 ' ' .-P, X . -,. , t '53 ,Z,,C.,, I 'ff' , I Q V , . .uf ' 2? Y- - ff.-, .- ,wwe-rf-z Vf' ff' Q .A In I 3 Z, A I f - .-. .. J, 7 ' .1 , V . .,,., ,. N , . . , 5 . . ,IW ,q.Vsf4:,,h-Jn: at--07 Y A x 'N K ' , ,w','.g, M. Mt ' .V . .. '-' ., , ,y1', f 9 .1-fer .ffl , . qQf:,nf??:- , Vw' x ,V Q Q , l , ,V , x 1 .. . , ' lb L- - ' , 5- .S '.Q V. S. f '- ' ,- 1 X ' - :A-L 'Xf '- - 1 . -, 4 4 ' .IZ-, 'K , ' L W , X - Q- Q ,U I mf . . ' V. ,V , ,- ,, 1--U 1 - Q it X wg, A . '- uf xixf. in , , V V - 9 ,I ,fn - , , HV. ,vfsgw-. 1, fl' G, 2 - it 1 1 A v K' . . . ,, wr 'A rv- , .1 dak 4 FL. , V 1 lv- g,' W 'JW' gf Vi' VT' ?g 9' ' x ., + ' 7'-'-H f - f 1,441 ,v 4 - A Q jr ., , - .f ,,.. w. '. qi, 1 ., ,J ,, 4 '-L-1 , .J . ' R. ., .. a..,Cx'..Y !. f'g H ' A 'Q' I 4 ' My -..,-, A, A ff -. an W .,.,f ,- A , 1 1 ul H 1 ' Dean Louise Knapp Nursing Began The School of Nursing, affiliated with the Barnes l-lospital Group, has increased its en- rollment from five student nurses, who re- ceived training forty-three years ago when the school was established, to 206 future nurses taking part in the closely integrated academic and clinical program of today. Under the directorship of Miss Louise Knapp the students have a full schedule of study, work, and play. The probation period is spent in concentrated study of such sciences as anatomy, physiology, microbiology, chem- istry, and pharmacology in addition to gain- ing a thorough knowledge of expert bed- making, bath-giving, and professional ethics. By the time the student has graduated from the Wearing of black stockings to the wearing of White stockings and nurses cap, she has spent considerable time in clinical Work of various types While, at the same time, attending classes in medicine, surgery, ob- stetrics, psychiatry and pediatrics. At the completion of the three-year course, the girl's A big halo from the Nurses. Full house. Uv- '14, YW ill WS: ns, E Fl. , 'Fm ,l 'Ra -. .v ,ju Q 71- I V02 , Mk. ,Y -, 'YN . -,RSM 'i ,. -V -. ' . 5-::'Q'W!.l Vu -A ,Wh - ..., -Ap, in -5t..:f3 A ,X , . ng, '-vvvyshg.. '. .Wx -1. .,x 1 .. W VC: .iv . h 'Kin ' ,gn , .. --- i ,, VY, 5 .-.Agn '1: i.. 1' M ---.. ,A it x...uD gg :Fl rt-bu. ,, A .-Mbemm -n ,lg ' ' -1 viilllfl qw: ......, :iz 'wvmy nl -.gum ur fs, ill its ,,,3,,g'. .gl .x- l xx KSN S112 vt vx .. L'-. H in l905 knowledge of medicine and professional skills qualifies her to become a registered, graduate nurse. Life in the School of Nursing is not all work, however. Miss Shirley Cochran, the social director, helps the students plan formal proms, Christmas parties, a Valentine's Day dance, an annual excursion on the Admiral, and many informal parties where the students learn to know each other better and also have a chance to meet the members of the faculty. The girls live in the Nurses' Residence at 416 South Kingshighway where spacious lounges and the Rose Room, a gaily dec- orated recreation room, offer facilities for dancing and entertaining guests. An active Student Council, with officers elected from the student body and represen- tatives from each class, acts as the governing and disciplinary committee and also plans interesting programs for monthly meetings. 1? li fm 9 f 1 X 1 Q l l Since they're capped, you cont hold cz candle to them Cf D an Willis H. Real Pads Hall 1t you have wondered how and when that unpopular institution ofSaturday c1asses WGS started, you rnay be interested in knowing that they were started in 1008 by the Division ot University Extension of Washington Uni- versity. Evening c1asses were begun in 1915.1 in 1031 the corporation estab1ished the Uni- versity Co11ege, which took over the Saturday and evening c1asses, and granted it the power to give the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. This year there are about 0,300 students in the evening c1asseS and over 700 in the regu1ar day program ot the University Co11ege. .111 1. x , Wm: www' WC? D nChrl Ben Buslness 9 7 Duncker Hall home of the Washrngton UI'11V9T.u1lY School of Busmess and Publrc Ad rn1n1strat1on was founded m honor of one of the L1I'l1VSI'S1lY s promlnent graduates the late Captam Charles H Duncker lr A hrtlhant and popular student Captam Duncker grad uated from Washlngton Unrverstty rn l9l4 wlth a Bachelor of Prts degree completlng h1s study ln three and one half years Duncker s father wtshlng that the memory of hrs son s scholast c record mlght he pre served gave money to Washlngton Untver stty whrch was used for the erectlon of a new hutldrng The cornerstone of Duncker Hall Bustness and Puloltc Admmlstratlon School was lard lune l3 l9Z3 Srnce that trme Dunclcer Hall has been the scene of much actlvrty and hard work Four basrc courses are now offered to the students huslness adrmnlstratlon puollc admlntstra t1on forergn SGIVICQ and retalllng The large hulldtng at the northwest corner of the Quad also houses the Department of Commerce and Fmance and IS adequately egulpped wtth complete laboratory fac1l1t1es for classes ln accountrng and stat1st1cs A reference llbrary 1S also malntalned for the use of Commerce and Fmance students The School of Buslness and Pubhc Ad mrnlstratlon can Justly he proud or 1ts rapldly growlng Department of Retalllng whlch has the strong haclang of the retarl louslnessmen of St Lours lt lS natronally known for llS com prehenslve course of study comblned wlth work experlence Students now work rn e n img o Yma- 1--M 5 42 + ...nag OW- O 6 1I'1 'll OCI in iiified v work 1 i Z5 4, W..-f i downtown stores two days a week. This type ' .I ' I . V, - .- A 6 of education and laboratory mont is o.t rea in the hope that the school may araduate a body of better trained youna people 't-:hc 1.-:ill be able to fill responsible executive positions in the future. Under the direction this year of Charles Belknap, who served in the capacity of Act- inq Dean, the administration of the Schools activities was capably carried out. Mr. Charles E. Gilliland held the position of Assistant to the Dean. Q1 I -.,J,. Captain Dunclcer's career after graduation was interrupted by Amer- ica's entrance into World War l. At that tiine he joined the army and re- ceived his rank of Captain in the A.lf.l?.'s Field Artillery. Captain Dunclcer was killed in action in France in l9l8, and in recognition of his services, o Post ot the Anierican lc,eqioi'i was nainecl in his honor. f 43 School of The origin of the School of Social Work stemmed from a re- guest of the St. Louis Provident Association in l923 that a cur- riculum in social Work be estab- lished at Washington University. By the fall of l925 courses in social Work were organized in the Department of Sociology un- der the College of Liberal Arts. ln l927 the School of Business and Public Administration took charge of the social Work cur- riculum, establishing a special department for it. ln the spring of l928 Mrs. George Warren Brown gave to the Department of Social Work a sum of money left by her late husband. Upon Mrs. BroWn's death in l934, the Department received her estate. Not until the fall of l945 was the School of Social Work es- tablished in an independent status. At this time Dr. Benjamin E. Youngdahl became the first dean of the school. A firm be- liever in active participation in social Work, Dr. Youngdahl like many members of his staff holds offices in various social Work organizations. ln addition to be- ing president of the American Association of Schools of Socidl Work and a member of the Board of Directors of the Child Welfare League of America, he is also vice-president of the NG- tional Conference of Social Work and the lnter-Nationdl Schools of Social Work. During World War ll Dr. Younqddlll served on the staff of the United Nations Belief and Behabililfi' tion Administration. By his fine example he is able to encourdqe' and emphasize leadership in hls students. . 001 .Stir for 7 PTOW. yy, Wflri if 1928 'U QGVG it Hill Worlf Y her H Browns l3PUTllllSV' T l945 wr Worl ee ziependeii Benjumlw 9 the lit l firm li ipuiion i 11 if fdahl ffrff holl ful woii ion lo be imeriwl D i Ol ll: ie Cliff the ll? SOCK! fgtiondl DUI35 nad 1 Uniltll labllild' qis lllle i ovfaffe 9 In hiS l it Social Work - - l945 The School offers two courses of training to students. The ordinary course consists of four years of college and two years of professional training leading to the degree of Master of Social Work. Also, because of the increased need for people to carry out the work of agencies, the School offers a lunior Professional curriculum to under- graduates in their junior and senior years. This course of study prepares the student for work in a social agency cr for further study in the professional field. While the other schools at 'Washington draw a large percentage of their students from St. Louis, the School of Social Work has students representing thirty different states and three foreign countries. The enrollment of the School has increased one third this year, Negroes were admitted to the School for the first time last spring. l CfC?0l'fjC' lfVIll'l't'll lfrmun Hull 2 ln 1946 f , The Department of Qccupational Therapy is a very important part gf Washington University's Medical School and one that is becoming increasingly well-known. The most distinctive feq- tures of the Department are the curricu- lum, the type of student government, and the social life of the students. To promote the patient's recovery is the purpose of occupational therapy, and the curriculum is based on this philosophy. The students, principally girls, have five different types of courses concerning the physical aspect, psycho- logical aspect, theory, application of occupational therapy, social sciences, and skills activities. After completing two years of pre-professional and two years of professional work Cmentioned abovel, the student is required to have ten months of clinical service, with not more than three months in the same hospital. The girls in the Class of '49 have made plans to intern in hospitals in Canada-and from New York to San Francisco. fewelry and metalwork, ceramics, design, woodwork, and weaving are among the many subjects in skilled activ- ities that aid the therapist in helping the patient toward total rehabilitation The choice of medium used is based on the individual s needs after much pre voca tional testing Laboratories in which the student learns these many crafts com Prise the most interesting parts of the school to an outsider V ct li the Whe ls go you -J V ry lossy Boo ies? . . . . . , M - . N a T V C Q y e ' c , 4 ,.-f-s-'52 t z 45 - -- 3, 4 1' 8 :gems 'tit it nrmfty. i . Wilton ' it will wrttt Ill and l A., 'drill i m ed t'.. E ' tit the f i. 1 M tu' D :mit grk 't l . - nut, . q l Wm It ' i t Slplllflf tion ed tml PW? whlCll gfts COW tgollll Cccupational Therapy WUSOTA, Washington University Student Occu- pational Therapy Association, is probably the most powerful and democratic student government in the entire University system. Last year the organization drew up a governing plan to be effective this year regarding the number of cuts to be allowed per student per class. The number of absences is now unrestricted as long as the person's work is kept up to standard level. There is a three member mediation board that meets weekly to judge tardiness and other offenses. WUSOTA is in complete charge of the school storeroom and the library. The Association also spon- sors all social affairs of the year given by the students. --. cthy l.. Flint, Acting Director The white blouse and green jumper with the red and green QT. emblem is not the only attire of the school's twenty-five students. This uniform is exchanged quite freguently for more suitable social garments. The girls sponsor an annual dance in the Medical School lounge which is open to the entire medical center. For the dif- ferent holidays they paint and decorate windows of many hos- pitals throughout the city. A beau- tiful pine-paneled student recrea- tion room is the scene of monthly dinner meetings which feature guest speakers outstanding in the medical field. Several small parties during the year round out the OT. social calendar. l Penny ante? P , A cutting up 47 ollvuvlll ffflllyt' l I I n I l The School ot Music was established GT Woshinqton University in Septernber, l947, cts the result of d bequest left for thott puf- pose by the lctte Avis Blewett. At present the School occupies the first floor of Forsyflh l-louse, but hopes to hctve ot building Of H5 own in the neoir future. Forsyth l-louse, which was oriqinCillY built by the University ots o home for The chctncellor, is now furnished cornpletelY with Miss Blewett's household pieces. ClctsS- es ore held in the originotl dining room, while the butler's pctntry now serves GS record storotqe spcrce. The living roorn PTO' vides listeninq spctce for dll who core to come in crnd enjoy the School's fine record collection. Frcmk L. Harrison X . i i' 1 'i . 'u A lished ner. llll ina V presel- 5 F0rSi't ng Ol ll: rtQlllill' - lor llf QS. U rOO,.t J : HV95 JOTU if we 2 2 few fl U ln the Future f Blcwctt School of Music Since the organization of the Music School, a new scholastic year of study has been added to the Schools scholastic program each year, that is, during the school year 1947-'48, only fresh- men courses were offered, this year sophomore classes have been added. According to this plan, junior subjects will be added next year and senior ones the following year. This will make it possible for a student to graduate by l95l with either a B. A. with a major in music or ri Bachelor of Music degree. The Music School i:-1 lieaflftfl by Dr. Frank L, l'larrison wh:- came to VVashington front Vol gate University whc-rffr he wa.: head of the Music l.Depai'tni--tit. Born in lrelanci and eccliiccititil tit Trinity College, Dublin, llr. liar rison believes that music sliotzltl be taught in relation to otli-sr arts and history and not iiieiiwiy as an independent suliicct. As sisiing Dr. l'larrison is lvlr. lseczil ard Berkowitz who studied i.-.xiii Paul l-lindemuth at Yale. Bith Dr. Harrison and Mr. Beiizoi.-f1t1i are capable musicians es B13 Harrison playing the organ and Mr. Berkowitz the clarinet s and they enjoy playing inforniallj: 1 chamber groups in the city. Dvuicauoii ct film' Boogie x-:oct 1 i at Q CLASSES 6 lm, .Q kfffe The word classes refers to an academic caste system through which the student ascends during his four-year internment. Usually, students spend one year in each class, being promoted each spring from the freshman class to the sophomore class to the jun- ior class to the senior class, but this is not necessarily the case. Classes Ci.e. luniorl is not to be confused with its cognate, classes Cie. Basketweaving lUlD in which students are found only sporadically during the year. There are often as many as several thousand stu- dents in each class Cthis still refers to academic level, not to classrooms . . . due to restricted amplifying sys- tems individual classes are limited to a' few hundredl, but class spirit and cameraderie is high, reaching an inspired climax in May when Hatchet comes out and the students discover their classmates. Though not advisable and a sacrilege, it is not necessary to buy a Hatchet to recognize the status of any particular student. Tust notice what he reads. lf he reads Student Life, he is a freshman, and is not expected to know any better. lf he reads the daily comic strips, he is a sophomore. lf he reads the editor- ials Cin classl, he is a junior. Anyone reading the Want-ads is a senior, perusing his Gideon in prepara- tion for a journey into the outer World. ENSATION ARCHITECTURAL PROBLEMS IN ARCHAEOLOGY ANCIENT MONUMENTAL PAI IICROTECHNIQUE MoRPHoLoGY AND TAXONOMY OF THE BRYQPHYTES PTERIDOPHYTES 'FT 1 -1 Q..'-v .-'W-x 3 41. 5.55 'T 'ml' ,QE fs, I r I tl M Abraham Abramovitz Abrams Acton Adams, I. A., Ir. Adams, L. A. Ahrens I Asc Ahtipus Alexander, H. W., Ir. Alexander, H. M. Alperui Altman Altvater Anderson Bah Andres Andrew Andrews Angle Archibald Armbruster Arnott Bon ' I lhe Class of Fort -Nine I I I I ABRAHAM, LEE ALEXANDER, HARRY W., IR. ANDREW, POLLY A. A3 Retqilinq Engineering Fine Arts Theta Xi, House Manager, A.S.C.E. Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretary, MOI- I tar Board, Quad Club, A.W.S., Student AERA-MOVNZ' LOUIS senate, Red cross, Pep ciub, R.o.r.c. BUSINESS ALEXANDER, I-IILDA MARIE Honorary Mcior A University College i ABRAMS' LOIS Campus Y, Cosmopolitan Club, Monticello l College College ANDREWS, WILLIAM K. Dean's Honor List Business B Phi Delta Theta, Social Chairman, Alumni ' ALPERUI. MADE-YN Secretary, Intramurals, Homecoming Parade ACTON, ALVIN ARTHUR Coneqe Committee Engineering Sigma Nu, Pershing Rifles Q B AL5lYlMlgHEgtfiTRT H' ANGLE, ROBERT NELSON ADAMS, IOI-IN A., in. m efSNY O We I I coiieqe Engineering 3322? Nsgeinnq Commmeel Lee' Intramurals, Lee-Liggett Council Q Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Recording Secretary, O I ' L l n ' Intramurals, A.S.C.E. 2 B ALTVATER, NANCY BARBARA ARCHIBALD, DON l ADAMS' LAVERT A' University College Business ' Engineering Alpha Xi Delta, W.R.A., Riflery, Thyrsus, Them Xi? IHUCIHILITGISJ Choir: Quad Show, Alpha Chi Sigma Treasurer. Tau Beta Pi' Publicity, Wilson College Principal, Duncker Guild Pi Mu Epsilon ' -ANDERSON' JOHN H' ARMBEUSTER KERNEL L 5 AI2RiNS, MARTIN College Business ' ' o ege , D k t Beta Theta Pi unc er Guild ANDRES, HELMUT Engineering AI-ITIPUS, LCIVERNE College Zeta Tau Alpha, 52 -.,..,..,.., L A.S.M.E., Secretary, Vice-President, Presi- dent, Engineer's Council, Chairman En- Treasurer: Softball gineers' Day Exhibit ARNOTT, CORNELIUS WESLEY Engineering A.S.M.E. 't In . mn lla om 73 .,,., Y' 'US Q.. Q H' W rr NCS-rf lim luis: lr- Nine creiury: lf? 'J S' Sims 1015 . 'fl A119 We 11 02335 933 A!lCl'l0ll fKVll'I lf 1 'ka L' A l' ' 151111111 linlclwiii Ballzor ljrirl-or lffzzir :::1 1 I1.:111- :Q llflllllllfflll Burrow Iiurzxfurll ll::'11 'nk-, 11.1 1 11111111111 Ilwvizor x Q . - . l l C l f F N ' M ass 0 oltyf 1116 ASCHOFF, ALROY l . 1 P!-.l1I'f1l'l'll, Ifflilil Ii., Ili, El1qlI10OlAll1Cl l 11211111 f 1111f: 'l'uu Kappa lipsilon: M1-ir: Lin 131111111 14, lf, '19 1 :fr l1p 511111 111, 11.111, 11.1,-,,',4,5 Thur, A-l-Cl!-ll 'f 111, lw lt 'xml filvllllj llc,111f4fi'r,111inq Com- Q Q' :r11 r 1, 'f91f:11111f:11g l1f :zl11r1f111 OIl'.'lllKlllOYl, AVILA, Al.l'lllLDO ','1':1':11111f:11 I1f 1 l1111f111 l2i::f11:5::io11 Groupsg Enqfnggfinq Hl',1'l' lil ll' Ufilfj llUl l1'.l, Cllfjlllflllfjli lVlfJlI- Q A-S-Cr. ':':f1g 1flf111 l,ilf, li11::i11f':3:s l-Aclriniqffrg Slu- 'f 1.' l'1ll1 1l1'1l111 lim' 1111, lliiffvlulp l 0r,!lgq1ll BACKS, MARYANN rrrrfr '1'1:,1r111'f f , rjll'1lIlll'IllQ lllllflllllllfllfi Collage 'V' ' Y Alpha Xl Dvlio: l7-fairs linrifr. 1,1213 I lm., I ,YYY IIUHLM! Cross, Surglml Dwssrrr-gs: i.'..:1,.-x.. 1' k by ' 'A ' ' ' Arcliory, Baclniiniorr 'I' BACZENAS CARL P. A ' rw: V1 51:1 ' 1. i'1: fT',1l1',1111f,1f, llormlzn College Doon's Honor List: Siuriorn Llifi y,'.,'j'7, g4j,1f,f5111 f ilorg Basketball, Iunior V-rrsrty f-,VJ t ,JI BADE' CARL A. ff' ' 21 Pi frail' rr P11 fi'1o1.l1r,111o1f,1Honors University College ,AQ fn N.E.A. H A . .. 5.1211 1:1 ,. . ':r:.51 :-:of-..pL.Lf, - ::l.l:f' 1sA11.EN, CHARLES 2. l'lfQ,.... . 3 5 f' Business ' Tm-fc Zz,l:f1'Jsu:f.'I: lnirumurals Sigma Alpha Mug Ixitromurais , BALDVVIN. MILES 3. 2-,-in-in A: :LES F Eifiiliklifi, KEl13NE'l'H I. Engineering : :.nfg1rre-ering A.I.E'E- H v an N K D . -M A.I.E.E.: Freshman and Sophomore Honors 4:-,:'.ha'x'. , 1. .--.:- ' L:-. .l.LLn.' BALTZER, CLAIRE E,-:q,,mG:5,1q College .-Klpizc Ck: Szgrrrc, T-fcster ci Ceremonies: BECKER' HARCLD C' Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian: Alpha Lciiibda .-H.I.CE:.E.: l,l.f..-Z.: lntrcmurczls, ?co:li321,Sof1- lnclmeefinf? Delta: Evangelical Reformed and Congrega- hail: Chorusg Intervcrsizy Cizrisziczn Fellow- Campus Y: Alpha Chi Sigma: Pershing tional Student Fellowship, Secretary ship Rifles: Society of Industrial Engineers 53 The Class of EortyfNine BECKER, MARY LOU BENNER, BILL BISHOP, RALPH E., ir-t. Retailing Engineering EUQiI'199fiHQ Mortar Board, Treasurer: Chimes: Alpha Lambda Delta: Eta Mu Pi: Campus Y Cab- inet, Secretary: Y international Bazaar: UNESCO Planning Committee, Chairman: Cosmopolitan Club: W.S.S.F.: Chorus: Hatchet: W.R.A., Modern Dance: Associated Ir. Retailers, Publicity Committee: Ouad Show: A.W.S., Vice-President: Advertising Club Award BECKER, MYRON Business Sigma Alpha Mu, President, Recorder: Chorus: Freshrnan Orientation: inter-Eraf ternity Counc:.l: Student Senate: Duncl-:ex Guild: Iunior Prorn, Ticket Mgr.: Student Leaders Conference BECKER. RA'r'l-ACND E. Business BELL, GLORIA College Phi Mu BELT, DONALD R. Retailing Sigma Chi: Cmicron Delta Kappa, Secre- tary: Thurtene: Varsity Baseball: Varsity Football: W Club: Delta Sigma Pi: Ir. Retailers: Inter-Fraternity Council, President, Social Committee, Athletic Committee: Hatchet BENDER, RONALD LOUIS Alpha Chi Sigma, Secretary, Treasurer: A.l.Ch.E., Secretary, Treasurer, President: Engineers' Newspaper: Radio Club, Secre- tary, Treasurer, President, Activity Mgr.: A.l.E.E. BENNETT, ANDREXN P., lR. Business Pi Kappa Alpha: Eliot: Pershing Rifles BERGMAN, IRENE l. College BERLINGER, SHIRLEY University College Phi Mu, President: W.R.A. Board, Table Tennis Mgr., Basketball, Volleyball, Bad- minton, Bowling, Swimming, Modern Dance: Student Senate BERNARD, NlLLlAM L. Erigin-'-ering Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, Secretary: Ouad Club: lnter'Eraternity Council: Alpha Chi Sigma: A.l.Ch.E. BERNEY, M. PAUL Engineering Phi Delta Theta: Tau Beta Pi, President: Pi Mu Epsilon: Sophomore Honors: A.S.M.E. BERNSTEIN, RCSALIE Business Gamma Rho, Vice-President, Treasurer: Triangle: Mo. School of Mines BLACK, RUDCLPH A. Engineering A.l.M.E.: Engineers Council: Bowling BLACKVVELL, DALE A. Engineering A.l.Ch.E. BLATT, AUDREY College Student Life: Sophomore Honors: Deans Honor List BLATTNER, GEORGE H. Engineering A.I.E.E.: I.M.A. BLEIKAMP, CHESTER E., IR. College BLITZ, LEROY LEON College Eta Sigma Phi: Phi Beta Kappa: Final Hon- ors: Handball: Hillel BLOCK, ICSEPH R. College Business Ouad Club: Student Life: Eliot: W.R.A.: Sigma Alpha Mu: Intramurals, Basketball, Pershing Rifles: Duncker Guild Red Cross: Duncker Guild: Hillel Baseball Becker, M. L. Becker, M. Becker, R. E. Bell Belt Bender Benner Bennett Bergman Berlinger Bernard Berney Bernstein Bishop Black Blackwell Blatt Blattner Bleikamp Blitz Block xff 54 .QX TIN: wt- JIU? bf' f BOII A BO BOI B BO EI BO G BO 1 BO C Bod Boscl: Brandei 4: '35 3 lllor SML Benner Bishop Block BODE, KENNETT ARTHUR Architecture BODINE, IACK RICHARD Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Recorder, Secretary: S.I.E., Student Center Advisory Board, Student Senate, Campus Y, Young Republicans Club: Quad Show, Band BOETTCHER, KENNETH Business BOETTCHER, MELVIN RICHARD Business Intramurals, Football, Basketball, Softball BOISSY, GILBERT EARL College Sigma Nu, Rush Chairman: Debate Squadg Intramurals, Wrestling BONFANTI. VINCENT ROBERT The Class of FortyfNine BOSCHERT, WILLIAM I. BRANDENBERG, CARL F. Engineering Engineering A.S.M.E.p Newman Club A.S.M.E. BOTT, HARRY C. BRANDES, RAYMOND E. Business Engineering Sigma Nu Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary, Pi Mu Epsilon, A.I.E.E., Treasurer BOURLAND, ORLEY R. E . . BREIDECKER, MARILYN ngineering College Gamma Phi Beta, Campus Y, Community EQINLES' ANDREW DQNALD Relations Area, CoeChairman Architecture Photograph? BREMERKAMP, ROBERT E. Business BOYLSTON, ELIZABETH ANN Dlmfkef Guild Architecture Alpha Alpha Gamma, Vice-President BRENNECKE, LLEWELLYN FRANCIS Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, A.l.Ch.E. ERA DSHA '.'.'. VERNON .5-.. Architecture Business Quad Club, Czrnpus .. sus: Duzitflnf BRENNECKE' OSCAR H IR- BORNTRAEGERI ROBERT S' Guilfig Pi-pn Hgznf- irq Coznxiirttrreg lfriginoerinil College PYCYH 9 'dm '- Ui: ffm LUN A.S,M.l2.: Student Senate, lfnginoers Council Si ma Nu, Prostclontg Thurtonog IIlI'fJl'-FII? l6l?IlIlY Council, Socrotary: Frosstiman Orion- FRm,x,l5H MAX Cv tation Cornmtttoop W.S.S.F.g Dtucuxsrnon HH ,DY ,DZHALD is x I ' A Group Leader: Student Sonalv: Dffirfrtf- V ' I-'l'l l 'l'l Council: Rod Croxm: liornocornirifrg lntrfr- '3 Jll 'l'f 'Inn 1314.1 Pig A.l.M.E.g Engineers Council, murals fl: rrfz, : Bfiwlin-J Clulgi Bode Bodtnfv Iiof-:Init--r, if. rw I y lionifniti Borntraeger BOlCh6rI Boll flotrrlrrrrl I'-'-ylutfiri limfizalifiw Brady Brdndenbarq Brunclos Rroifl-i-'k--r rr rr,-'rr :'- 1 E-rf r,:,f-- iz' , l,. l . HIf,'llll 'lQ'lCI', O. ll., lr. Brewer F' 55 Brldwell Brill Brimer Bfwdweri Brock Bwdr Brooks Brown, D. W. Brown, G., Ir. Brown, N. B. Brown, U. C. Brunck Brunnworth Bruils W Brunstein Buechner Buhrmaster Bullmer Burk Burke, R- W- Burke' ' ' BRIDWELL, IAMES College Sigma Nu BRILL, HAROLD E. Business Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Hatchet, Student Life, Ouad Club BRIMER, ARTHUR E. Architecture Architectural Society BROADWELL, BETTY L. College WUMS BROCK, HOLDEN Engineering Kaabah BRCDY, GEORGE Business Duncker Guild BROOKS, HARRINGTON S. College , Debate Council BROWN, DONALD W. Law BROWN, GEORGE, IR. Business Duncker Guild, Methodist Student Committee 56 The Clas BROWN, NEAL B. Business Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramurals, Basketball, Softball Football BRONVN, UDELL CALVIN Business and Law Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, Vice-Presi- dent, Rush Chairman, Cmicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Lock and Chain, Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, Treasurer, Varsity Baseball, Debate Coun- cil, Student Senate, Co-Chairman, Inter- Fraternity Council, Dunclcer Guild, Ianuary Inn, Freshman Orientation, Intramurals, Student-Faculty Steering Committee, Student Leaders' Conference, Phi Delta Phi, Home- coming Committee, Dandelion Dance Chair- man, NSA Convention Delegate, Pep Club, Co-Chairman of Rallies for Butler Trip, Board of Student Finances, Student Senate Cabinet and Executive Board BRUNCK, CARL LOUIS Engineering Sigma Chi, Kaabah, Architectural Engineer- ing Society BRUNNWORTH, LOUIS W. C. Business Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega BRUNS, BILL L. College Baptist Student Union, President, City-Wide Chorister, B.S.U. S of Forty-Nine BRUNSTEIN, IRVIN Engineering A.l.E.E. BUECHNER, WILLIAM H. Business Theta Xi, Intramurals, Handball, Softball: Duncker Guild BUI-IRMASTER, ROBERT H. Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Football, W Club BULLMER, KENNETH Business Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi: lrlfef' Fraternity Council, Ouad Show BURK, HOUSTON WARREN College Wesley Foundation, Intramurals, Football, Basketball BURKE, RICHARD WILLIAMS College Sigma Alpha Epsilon BURKE, VERNIS W. Engineering A.S.M.E. Bur Carl: Che: ,-0 'Q' 5 fb XI' -4 X ff, W, .-ua all Bm Burrlrx liufalr f ' ' ' r l 1llll'll Vllllffl-I Emi Ccxrlrmon fifxrpf-:ull--1 lllvfl I' ll. IVV, Vl'f1I'lx'lll.l l Burle,V.5 Clmuloy fflrrlszlirxrrswrr Vlfvvl ll lllf +V! o N , . , - - A one I llc Qlam of F01lyfN11lL l5Ulll7llS, 9'l'fkNl.ll'l' fxlll-ll'T'l.lW ' ,. N f' l l'l l1'l lfl lilrlfxlwlr Collocw 1 ,rf 'rf V lf I. BUSH, Sllllflll lvl. C H 'U : '1ri: 1 ri rfmer li Softball Club llllil' Oglbal, l.W.A.g N.l'..lx. BUSKING, llifllllflfl' W. 'LIN' I I 1,'l!T l Colloov Pl Kupr-rr fxlrrlr-.r: lwelz :ul '21 :r:: f ' '7 !'l'l ' 'l Ml' rnurcx':1, lfwollmll. Swltlr all, il- :fl 'f f 1.' lzulbull. Swrrrrrrrlrr-exp Hall' T-'frrzz T: .QI 5717, mg lmf r llrfrlf-rrrily Numuruls lf 5 1 CALBCS, 'l'l'lOlNl.-XS ll. ,AI Business I' A 1 M Thelu Xi, 'l'rv-.xzlur-fr: , - I H I murals 1' lvl r!,'1l7IIl'1fl, Crrurflfrrn, l 'VH l-'l'1I3l 'rg lrrlurrlrrfj- - 'im' rfzlzz, lf' ll C ll V - orxrlfrrvrsrirr, JAM u '. A 'if' ' Ol B v md, ljlJl'lfl'.!1!,3-Dlflll usrnoss Pi Belo Phi, Presl-iezmt Fl--A - :'. Q1 1 ' .7 fi P v Morlor Eoordg Freslrrrrrzrr Fc: ' ' HA' ' JU urerg W.R.A., Vrc-P-l7r-z:s1df.1::: : 'f if lcellnollr Qfuad Slrou: bllz'r:irrzvg C A H j, I ,A I pl,5mCg,A.,,2' f5L,:j,,,1 Chmhmum Hellenrc: Lornpus lg neo urcss ' , , fjlum-il CAMPEN, MAIMLYN Auousm ,.,-,,. ,..,,, .71' 5-, LLM College , J J . . .. .- . ,. . - . :uf.1r.a:,s, P1 Belo Phu: lhyrsus, Lxecutxve rrccrog X- 1: :1 Club, Supervisor ol Molze Ugtg Delzste Cru gil: Red Cross: w,R,A, jggupogl Qgnnj' F 4:55, :.L.:1::!mA LLIZABETH College C-A-NDA. EDWARD Fi Krzgzgs .-.Effie f.':eef3:ee1c-er.:: - ' EE.: Alpha Chi Cm-ego, Program Chcirmcmp Business Luca Esau' ::.:f:e::1:.. Campus Y: Chorus: Bond 57 '1 The Class of l3ortyfNine COHEN, MARIORIE COUPER, TAMES R. DALY, DANIEL LEO College Engineering Eflfitifleefiflfl University of Migmi Sigma Chi, Secretary, Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Delta Theta: ATCTI-B Engineers' Council, Quad Show COHEN' PAULA H' COVAA TCSEPH DASSLER DALE M Architecture I Business Enqmegrmq Alpha Alpha Gamma, Secretary, Architec- pi Kappa Alpha Beta Them Pi tural Society COZART, DUANE CONNELL, I. BRIAN Collefle V I P' DAVIS, IERQME Enaineerina Phi- Gamma Delta, Tau P1 Epsilon 11 College Pi Mu Epsilon, A.I.E.E., Newman Club Esjgiyshgiv Slmy Greeks: Band: Chorus: Pi Lambda Phi, Intramurals, Basketball, Badminton, Volleyball CONRAD, FREDERICK K. CRAIG, RICHARD E. Business Engineering Theta Xi, House Mgr. Theta Xi, Kaabah, Student Senate, Engi- DEICKE' TUNE neers' Council, Architectural Society, Quad College COOKE JOHN Show, Newman Club Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scholarship Chair- ' I man, Mortar Board, Ternion, Secretary, Enqmeennq CROW, ROBERT B. W.R.A., Varsity Hockey, Bowling, WUMS, TCU Kappa Epsilon: B.I.Ch.E., Vice-Presi' Enameeana Chorus, Eliot, Campus Y, Cabinet, A.W.S., dent: EUCJ.neers Council: Student Senate Student Religious Council, Secretary, Red Cross, Quad Show, Freshman Orientation Committee Tennis, Engineers' Council, Treasurer, Stu- dent Senate, S.l.E., Vice-President CORTINOVIS, ROBERT F. Engineering CURTISS, CHARLES E. A.l.E.E. Collefile A Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Rifle Team, Chorus DeIONG, ROBERT E. University College 1 1 COSKUM, MEHMET KEMAL DAHLEN, Dams N-E-PL Engineering Retailing Kappa Kappa Gamma, Intramurals, Basket- A COUCH' WARREN A' ball, Student Publications Bureau, Asso- DQMEBSSEMAN' EUGENE G' College ciated lunior Retailers, Bennett Iunior Busmess Pi Mu Epsilon, Math Club, President College Dean's Honor List, Campus Y Cohen, M. Cohen, P. H. Connell Conrad Cooke Cortinovis Coskum l Couch Couper Cova Cozart Craig Crow Curtiss l Dahlen Daly Dassler Davis Deicke Delong DeMersse-man l i DEML Col li DENH Col S C DEPK Bu: l DESC Co DeW En DICI Er DlCl Fi Demi Diet Dough D The Class of FortyfNine DEMUTH IOHN R DIEN, SAUL Architecture a Sigma Alpha Mu DENISON EILEEN DI RKING, CARCL CARTER Business Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer: YJUMS: lN.Ft.!l., Softball, Ritlery, Basketball, Tennis Volleyball, Varsity Hockey: Quad Show, Sincina Chorus: Student Publications Bu- reau: Pep Club, Secretary: Eliot: Chorus Duneker Guild DILLINGHAM, HERVIE, JR. College DILLON, DWIGHT Gamma Delta Dean s Honor Ltst pine gms Engineering Ditto:-J, reomns Ausrzts Sigma Alpha Mu I R E I-. I E E gummss College Art Students Association, Treasure Rifle Clue, treasure: DOUGHERTY, H. PATRlCK Engineering Delta Chip Society of Stray Greeks, A.l.E.E. DOVFNS, LAVYRENCE L. Architecture Sigma Nu: Scarab: lnter-'Fraternit f Council, l Freshman Class, Secretary DREW, CHARLES S., IR. Business Sigma Chip Duncker Guild, lntramurals Student Senate DREWES, EUGENE CLA RENCE Business DREYER, IAMES M. College lntmmurals, Football, Basketball, Baseball f':' ::.:' f F' 2 Q J0,Di H'L'J 'A Dl3ll:.lvlEYEFt, EDWARD DANIEL Tau Beta Pl Traanumr Phl Mu Fpstlm r.::fgrrttfff:tr'.fg ,Hmmwlm Stfzrrtfz 234 A.S.M.l1. DICKS GWFN JEQHH. l. l,,,,,, ,,,, lffltOS'l'lQ, VIHGINIA 1. lt .v ilrtzn : 1541111 WOW A15 H 1311111111-J lfbttflag St'-vital Work Clult Demuth Donlnon U r f n .t . tam Diwk Dicl' rt 'L f' lklrtflaf' Doqrr Dian Dtnrktm: ut mu , . .. tl ' f if ' I.r:f,','f'r l.9Ilt'ITlf'Yf'l Dro t l.,.l1 1- I ! I t I s I Y ,- 5 I I T' I I Eal Drummond Duncan Dye Eqds Eater Edelmann Eickmann I Feat Eksiedi sms, c, P. Ellis, 1. M. Ellis. M. I. Endfes Eflqfem Enslfcl net Erust Ernst Ervin Eschenberg Evans Ewert FCIb1Cl4 I ' I he Class of Forty-Nine I I Fl- DRUMMOND, ROBERT D. EKSTEDT, RICHARD DEAN ENSKAT, ROBERT H. A College College EUQif199fif1Q ' Sigma Nu, Recorder, Loci: and Chain A-I-E-E ELLIS, cL1NroN PETE I FI DUNCAN, WILLIAM E. University College ERUST, ELMER BISCHOEE, IR. l Archileclufe' Theta Xi, Scholarship and Activity Chair- Business Delta Tau Delta: ArcliitecturalScciety man, Alpha Phi Omega, Track Varsity, Cross Country Varsity, Intramurals, Senior ERNST RICHARD EVERETT Intramural Manager, Student Life, Hatchet, ' DYE' JACK E' W Club, Youth Hostelers, Campus Y, N.E.A., College ' F Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, A.I.E.E. EADS, IESSE I., IR. College Theta Xi, Corresponding Secretary, Inter- national Activities Commission ofl N.S.A. Chairman, Campus Y, Area Co-Chairman, VV.S.S.F., Co-Chairman EATER, LLOYD EUGENE Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Engineers' Council, A.l.Ch.E. EDELMANN, VERNON L. Engineering EICKMANN, ELLA MAE College Zeta Tau Alpha, Dean's Honor List, Spanish Club, Le Cercle Francais, Campus Y, Cos- mopolitan Club 60 Ereshman Camp, Ouad Show ELLIS, IOSEPH M. College Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors, Quad Show, University Choir, Freshman Class, ,, Treasurer, Student Religious Council, Pres- ident, Men's Glee Club, Hillel, Vice-Pres- ident ELLIS, MARY IA NE College l.W.A. ENDRES, B. IEANNE College Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi ENGRAM, WILLIAM CARL College l United World Federalists sigma chi I I 1 ERviN, ROBERT E. I Architecture ESCI-IENBERG, LOIS , Architecture Delta Gamma, Alpha Alpha Gamma: Afffh' itectural Society, Quad Show, Red Cross: i Intramurals I E I EVANS, WILLIAM G. Engineering A.I.E.E., I.M.A., Student Senate, Engineers' Council, Sophomore Honors i EWERT, ARLO College I FABICK, HAROLD Engineering A.S.M.E. it 0-x 1535 ' 3' 'ST 9 g, uv? Falk 17111111 1' ' ' 1 1111111 1113 Ftlflqln 1'f'l'l111'1r1r1 111 111 1-1--111 1 Fahd 171010111 l'il 1 E 1 1 1 111111111 1 Tlw Claw of Fo1'tyfN111c FALK, JAMES R. I IE F' F13 linqixioorinq A.S.M.lf. 1 :1 1'., 14111111 I,if11 FALLET, GEORLZII l.1j1Ul1-1 X Buuilwass Siqmu Alplm ljlifiilvli. i'l-111-1 Tr 11:1 I I ,H ,J I A lI'C1lllllIiL1lS, M111-1111. 11 11111--:1- 1:1 '1' 111: '1 'X 'fi-1 'f '1 ' 11111: D11111'l:-Hr Lluili 1 1' 'J l ll'l FANDOS. MARY LOU Colloqu Della G11111111-1: Simi-1111 C-1.1 1 1 inilluog fjklslxl Slim-.1 311111111 1 A I :' Swl111111i11u, Volloyli ill, 13 2111:-1 ' Busolmll FARMER, ANGELA College AIU Alpha Xi D+,-it-,1: C131115-115 Y- S-. I FA'l'l'li'1ANlTl, RlC14lARD 11. Er.1, l.4'1r:Q1.'1l: Ouud Show Engineering 41 3,5 ,ff g,4,yj,,,3 Commmoof A.S.M.E. Lgz: Fic-fmlffrs FAUSEK, AL V.. IR. ! -, . :I Enqineerinq HUILN Siqmo Chi: A.S.lX-LE.: Eiiqinesrs' Csunrzl 1 VT, Vllzka Inlromurolsg Newman Club Tm. ,,-- . , , ' H PAY' ROBERT O' 'NW' f1 : 'N-ft: :L-Zlf :?.Y5fIT.'.IR SLT.: Tl L'l:3EES' CHARLES H' C0ll'3CJ'5' H -lis 1 VW H F. f1'.:?.:'-Q . -5: 73135: I :,'.:t'3 51512225 Tcxu Kcxppcx Epsilon Sixcx-: Thai: PC1: Duncker Guild 61 The Class of Forty Nine FLANIGAN, STEVENSON FONYO, GEORGE LYON FRANKLIN, PHYU-IS College Couege University College . Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer, Phi Delta Theta DGHCI GGIIIIIICI, Treasurer: W-R-A., Volley. Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Intramurals PGH MUUOQGYI CIIOTUSF 3lUd91'1f Center Dance Committee, Freshman Orientation, FOREMAN, PI-IILLIP B. Ouad Show FLEER, ARNOLD IOHN College Business Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chorus, Choir, lrltra- FRAYN, DAVID Sigma Nu murals, Wrestling, Softball, B.S.U. Engineering A.l.E.E. ELETCRER, LELLAND MAURICE FOWI-ER' DAVID C- Commerce and Finance FREEARK, RAY H., IR. College H l Campus Y Sigma Nu, Marshal, Delta Sigma Pi, UYUVSTSUY COHGQG Du1'1Cker Guild: W Club: VCITSMY Track: Psi Upsilon, Basketball, Baseball, Univer. Intramurals, Tennis, Football, Baseball, sity of Chjcqgg FLORII ROBERT D, Homecoming Committee, Student Center Enqineerinq Committee FREEMAN, FREDERICK R. Sigma Nu, Vice-President, A.S.M.E., lntra- Business ' murals, Handball, Golf, Volleyball FOX! SUZJQANNE Theta Xi: Imramurolsi Duncker Gund: Retailing Pershing Rifles, Canterbury Club FOGEL, MURRAY R. COUGQG FRANK, IUDITI-i LEAH FRICK2' F' MAN Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramurals, Baseball, pine AUS Engmeermg Ping Pong, Tennis, Handball Alpha Chi Sigma, Student Senate FRANK, VYILLIAM R. FOGERSON' CARL C H 2 FRICKE, RICHARD G. Retailing O egg Business ' ' I Fencing Club, English I6 Plays, Sociology- K A1 n Associated Iumor Relmlers Anthropology Club: S.F.A., Eta Sigma Phi Gppc p G O FRICKENSTEIN, RALPH GILMEN FOLEAI, FRANCIS I. FRANKEL, IOAN College Business ' Relmlmq Tau Kappa Epsilon: Campus Y, Student Duncker Guild, lntrarnurals, Football Associated Iunior Retailers Center Committee, Pep Club Flanigan Fleer Fletcher Flori Fogel Fogerson Foley FOUYO FOIGITICIH Fowler Fox Frank, I. L. Frank, W. R. Frankel FFC1Hk1i1'1 Frayn Freeark Freeman Frick ' A Fricke Frickenstein FRIII Ur FULI Er GAC C, l GAI E GA E GA C G15 l Fridl Garr Gemn gh. quo-v 'Nad NSN. V -gdlf 76'- 62 The Class of EortyfNine FRIDLEY, MARVIN I., IR. GARRETT, MARVIN LESLEY, 1R. GEPPERT, IOI-IN WILLIANI, IR. UniversiiY Colleqe College Engineering N.E.A.: CGIUPUS YF World Fedefetlon Sigma Chi, Scholarship Chairmang Quad Club, Light Manager: Thyrsus Light Man- GARST, IOHN L. agerp A. 1. E. E. ' FULDNER, WILLIAM TERRY Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering A.S.M.E. GAGNON, CHARLES I. A'S'M'E' College Bqndg French Club: Newman Club: Campus Y GAUSI WALGA RD GERICKE' PAUL W. Engineering Engineering GALBIERZI RICHARD THOMAS Theta Xip Intramurals, Officiatingg I.P..E. Engineering GAVIN, EDWARD K. A.I.E.E. Engineering Sigma Chi: Socieiy of Industrial Engineers GERNSBACHERI ALFRED Eine Arts GM-E' BURTON S- Pi Lambda Phig A.S.A.g own show Engineering GEASLIN, JACK B. Zeta Beta Tau: Society of Industrial En- Business gineersy Hillel: Intramurals GERSHENSON, HARVEY S. a.E1ssAL, RICHARD L. COHGQQ GARCIANI GEQRGE Engineering Egma Alpha Mug Handy Trcasurer, House College A.s.M.E. WDOQH Gamma Delta: Tau Pi Epsilon Pi GEMMING, DONALD A. GliRSl'UlXIC5, CS-CAIR A. GARREN, HOLLIS L. Engineering E11ai111.-,I mm Business Society of Industrial Enainefrs AS.M.E. Fridley Fuldner Gagnon Galluicrz I I f5111f,.1f111 C1111-' ll Gclrreit Garsi Garvey Gaus C1 ,X 111 f1lff15li11 Cf-izazsftl Gemminq Geppert Gerell Gcric-lze 'Sf :1 1 i111 ff' 1:zl1' 1111.11 Gf11::t11111.1, C A 63 fl 'pw' 'R Gerstung, W. B. Gessel Gessert, C. E. Gessert, H. Gibson Gigourtakis Gillespie Gintz Glaser Glass Gleason Godajohn Goding Goebel Gold Goldberg, A. P. Goldberg, M. Golden Goldman, B. M. Goldman, C. Goldman, l..l lhe Class of Forty-Nine GERSTUNG, WILLIAM B. GILLESPIE, DONALD S. GODING, GEORGE SHEPARDSON Business Business Business Phi Delta Theta, Vice-President, WVarden, Duncker Guild Pledgemaster, Thurtene, Delta Sigma Pi, GOEBELA FREDERICK L. Student Life, Business Mgr., Cub, Editorial Staff, W Club, Varsity Football, Varsity GINTZ' WINSTCN IAIXAES Business Basketball, Varsity Baseball . . Retmlmq Gow, EUGENE Gamma Delta, Student Center Dance Com- E . . GESSELI GARDNER Bs mittee, Associated Iunior Retailers, Social nilgeilrgnq Engineering Cholrmgn ' I ' ' 5-1-E' GOLDBERG, ALAN P. GLASER, HAROLD Business GESSERT, CARL F. Enqmeermq Sigma Alpha Mu, Secretary: IntramUfGl5 College Pi Lambda Phi, S.l.E., Intramurals, Softball, Phi Eta sigma, campus Y Foollmll GOLDBERG, MARVIN Business GESSERT, HERB GLASS, MARTHA College Fine Arts GOLDEN, IO-I-IN Campus Y, Co-Chairman: N.E.A.: Student KUPPC' KGPPU Gemma, Pfeffldenlf Pledfle College Senate, Student Philosophy Asscciqtigni Trainer, .Mortar Board, Termon, Freshman United Student Fellowship Commission, Red Cross, WUMS, Quad GQLDMANI BERNARD M, Show, W.S.S.F., Modern Dance, Freshman E . . Orientation, Ice Skating ngmeermq . IEE GIBSON LEE B Sophomore Honors, Tau Beta Pi: AH - - Colleqe GLEASON, MAURICE L. GOLDMAN, Cl-IARLYNE Flying Club, Student Philosophical Associa- Engineering Retailing ' - -L' C 'l . - l1On'Lee lqqell Ouncl A.I.E.E. Associated Iunior Retailers: Ot-Kid Show' German Club GIGOURTAKIS, NICHOLAS STEVEN College GODAIOI-IN, MARY ANN GOLDMAN, LOEB I. Sigma Chi, Campus Y, Chorus, Pre-medical College Engineering Society, LeeHLiggett Council Spanish Club, Campus Y A.I.E.E. 64 Golin G-olliher Goodenough Gordon, E. F. Gordon, W. Gorenberg hifi Gomet Gotay Gottschalk Graefe Greb Griesbaum -'513m.ll Gross, G. C. Grossheider Grossman, Martin Grossman, Marvin Grunenfelder Guardia . ine GOLIN, THEODORE WILLIAM Business Zeta Beta Tau, President, Intramurals, Football, Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball, Inter-Fraternity Council GOLLIHER, ROBERT H. University College N.E.A. GOODENOUGH, WARREN College Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Quad Show, Principal, Pershing Rifles, Command- ing Officer, R.O.T.C., Staff Major, Student Life, Eliot, Intramurals, Softball GORDON, EDWARD F. Architecture Sigma Nu, President, Vice-President, Scarab, Inter-Fraternity Council, Student Senate, Intramurals GORDON, WILLIAM Engineering A.S.M.E. GORENBERG, NORMAN B. Engineering Pershing Rifles, Sergeant, A.S.M.E., Hillel I GORMAN, I OSEPH R. College GORNET, DONALD Architecture The Clas E. Kappa Sigma, Intramurals, Basketball, Softball, Architectural Society, Gamma Delta GOTAY, FRANCIS College Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals, Football, Track, Softball, Quad Show, Production Staff, Hatchet Post, Sergeant-at-Arms, Campus Y, Quirlc GOTTSCHALK, F. GILBERT Engineering A.S.M.E. GRAEPE, MARGAR Architecture ET Alpha Chi Cme-ga, President, Alpha Alpha Gamma, Secretary, Delta Phi Alpha, Arch- itectural Society, Secretary, Pan Hellenic, Red Cross, Chorus, Modern Dance GREB, RALPH B. Business GRIESBAUM, CYRIL L. Engineering I.M.A., A.I.E.E. GROSS, CLYDE G. Engineering Kaabah, Presid ent, Engineers' Council s of Forty- GROSS, GLORIA CAROLYN Fine Arts Gorman Gross, C. G Guariglia Nine Pi Beta Phi, Vice-President, Pep Club, A.S.A., Chorus, Modern Dance, Hatchet, Thyrsus GROSSHEIDER, RICHARD THOMAS Engineering GROSSMAN, MARTIN Architecture I.M.A., Vice-President, Architectural Society, Campus Y, Cabinet Member GROSSMAN, MARVIN Business Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice- President, Dunclcer Guild, Business Staff, Intramurals, ball GRUNENFELDER, ARTHUR C. Engineering A.I.E.E. GUARDIA, IO SE GUILLERMO Engineering A.S.C.E. GUARIGLIA, CHARLES P. Architecture Scarab, Golf Team Quad Show, Softball, Hand- 65 GUTTIN EUGENE Business Duncker Guild HALE, HELEN IANICE College Alpha Chi Omega: Choir: Hatchet: Red Cross: W.R.A, HALL, ROSEMARY Retailing Delta Delta Delta: Associated Iunior Re- tailers, Secretary, Treasurer: Dorm Council, President HALTEMAN, RICHARD WITTE, IR. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, Treasurer: Alpha Phi Omega, President: Pershing Rifles: Inter-Fraternity Council: Student Life: Engineers' Newspaper: A.S.M.E.: A.S.C.E.: Intramurals HALTER, IEROME B. Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon HAMMANN, HAROLD P. Business HANAHAN, IOSEPH R. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice-Master Alchemist: A.I.Ch.E.: Newman Club The Class of Forty ine HANKINS GORDON R Business Theta Xi: Duncker Guild HANPETER, DOROTHY University College Delta Gamma, Vice-President: Mortar Board: Ternion, Business Manager: Freshman Com- mission: W.R.A., President, Treasurer, Hockey, Volleyball, Badminton, Softball, Tennis, Swimming, Conditioning, Phoenix tW.R.A. Honoraryl: Eliot, Circulation Man- ager: Campus Y, Chairman Bazaar Area: Freshman Orientation: Ouad Show: Student Senate, Election Commissioner HARBERT, THOMAS I., IR. Engineering A.:S.M.E. HARDY, BRUCE A. Engineering A.S.C.E. HARDY, ROBERT F. Engineering A.S.C.E. HARDY, ROSLYN L. University College Phi Mu, Rush Captain: W.R.A., Hockey, Basketball: Red Cross: N.E.A. HARGROVE, EUGENE EDWARD Law School HARMON ROBERT L Business Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer: Delta Sigmq pi Vice-President: Homecoming Chairman Parade Committee: Freshman Orientation, Freshman Police Corps: Band, Student Di. rector: Quad Show, Orchestra: Hatchet Assistant Business Manager: Ouirk, Bugji ness Manager HARRIS. IOHN Business Pi Kappa Alpha: Intramurals HART, DOUGLAS I. College Campus Y HARTIG, RICHARD N. Engineering A.I.E.E. HARTMAN, HAROLD College Student Philosophy Association HAYES, MARILYN College Kappa Kappa Gamma HEARSH, HOWARD Commerce and Finance Zeta Beta Tau Guttin Hale Hall Halteman Halter Hammann Hanahan Hankins Hanpeter I-larbert Hardy, B. A. Hardy, R. F. Hardy, R. L. Hargrov Harmon Harris Hart Hartig Hartman Hayes Hearsh 66 4 1 HECHT. IACOB Retailing Sigma Alpha Mu HEIMAN, IOHN The Class of Forty-Nine HERMANN, CARL L. HIGGINS, CHARLES S. Fine Arts Business Pi Kappa Alpha, President: Lock and Chain: A.S.M.E. Omicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer: Ouad Showg Quirky Freshman Orientation: Home- HILL, JOHN L. comingp Inter-Fraternity Council, Art Stu- . I dents Association Enqmeermq College S.I.E.7 Pep Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Orchestra, Newman Club HERMELING, GILBERT C., IR. HELLER, PAUL P. Engineering I HIHSCHBUEHLER, ELVIN c. Business Tau Beta P17 I.M.A.g A.I.E.E. Engineering Kappa Alpha A.I.E.E.g Sophomore Honors HERMLE, VIRGINIA M. A-fChif9CTU1'9 HOENER, HENRY C. HELLER. ROBERT-A Architectural Society, Campus Y7 I.W.A. Engineering Fine ANS Phi Delta Theta Art Students Association HERRMANN, WAYNE C. Business HOENER, WALTER FREDERICK, IR. Duncker Guild E1'1Qi1'19e1'i1'1q HENDERSON' JAMES M' Beta Theta Pip Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer, Busmess Aiphq chi sigma, Phi Mu Epsilong Imm- Phi Delta Thetd HESSE, MERLE C- murals Business HOFFMAN, IACOB HENRY, IOAN VIVION HEWITT IOAN Enqineermq C ll ' 0N?i-X College A.I.Ch.E. ' ' ' Phi Mug Eta Sigma Phig Red Cross HOFFMAN, ROBERT L. College HENSTEK' ROBERT A' HICTKMAN' I' LYNN Sigma Alpha Mu, House Manager, Treas- B'-1513955 F1119 ANS urer, Public Relations, Thyrsusp Kansas City Baseball, Football, Handball Art Students Association, President lunior College Hecht Heiman Heller, P. F. Heller, R. Henderson Henry Hensiek We Hermann Hermeling Hermle Herrmann Hesse Hewitt Hickman Hem Higgins Hill Hirschbuehler Hoener, H. C. Hoener, W. F., lr. Hoffman, I. Hoffman, R L l Hofmann Holmes I-Ioltman Holtzman Hopen Hopkins Horst Horwitz Hucker Huesgen Hughes, D. L. Hughes, E. W. Hughes, M. A. Humberg Hunter Hyle Hyman Ingold Ishii Israel Iackson, F. I. I h l I F N ' e ass o ortyf me , I HOFMANN, ALVIN DAVID HUCKER, ARTHUR A. HYLE, G. ROLLAND E Engineering Engineering College , Sigma Nu l.M.A., Alpha Phi Omega HOL ,K HUESGEN, GLENN R. MES' FHM B' Business RYMAN, BERNARD s. 5 Business N Sigma Nu College I Sigma U Lee-Liggett Council, Vice-President, Student I S , C Y, I I ,F b ll l HOLTMAN, IOSEPH R. HUGHES, DAVID L. emie Gmpus mmmum S Cot C' I Engineering Business A.S.M.E., Golf, Bowling, Newman Club Duncker Guild, Social Chairman, Tennis, INGOT-D, BARBARA Golf, Lee-Liggett Council College HOLTZMAN, ALLAN OWEN Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi, Intramurals, Basketball, Football, Softball, Kaabah HOPEN, LEONARD E. Engineering A.S.M.E. HOPKINS, CHARLES KENNETH Business HORST, AUDREY Social Work Kappa Alpha Theta, Intramural Chairman, W.R.A., Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Campus Y, Ouad Show, Props, Stage Crew, Social Work Club HORWITZ, CHARLOTTE University College Sigma Delta Tau, N.E.A. 68 HUGHES, E. WARNER Engineering A.S.l.E., Pep Club HUGHES, MARTHA ANN Retailing Alpha Chi Omega, Associated lunior Re- tailers HUMBERG, WILLIAM M. College Sigma Nu, Sigma Tau Delta, National Hon- orary Speech Eraternity, President, Intra- murals, English Club, William Iewel College HUNTER, ROBERT C. Business Beta Theta Pi, Rifle Club 1 Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chairman, Record- I G ing Secretary, W.R.A., Board, Ice Skating, 1 Hockey, Basketball, Swimming, Modern 4 Dance, Quad Show, Dancing Chorus: j Chorus, Red Cross 3 I ISHII, LILY University College I.W.A., N.E.A., Campus Y, Cosmopolitan Club, College Club, Pep Club, Archery, Table Tennis I I I , I ISRAEL, ROBERT W. l Architecture ' Scarab Architectural Society IACKSON, FRANCES 1. Pine Arts E W.R.A., Archery, Pep Club, Quad Show: Chorus, Art Students Association V. Iackson, N. Iacobus Iacobson, R. P. Iacobson, V. Ianis Iayne eep Iennings Iohn Iohnson Iones, I. C. Iones, K. W. Iones, W. R. Kagan 31523 Kaiser, I... I. Kaiser, O. I-I. Kamada Kamphoefner Kane, B. A. Kane, R. C. Kasky . IIIB IACKSON, NAN Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta, President, Social Chair- The Clas JEEP, ROBERT Engineering man, Mortar Board, Student Senate, Execu- IENNINGSI LLQYD W, tive Board, Activities Administrator, Board College of Student Finance, Cub, Circulation Editor, Pep Club, Secretary, Pan-Hellenic, Hatchet, Eliot, Student Life, Red Cross, W.R.A. Tennis, Basketball, Badminton, Quad Show, Football Banquet, Dandelion Dance, Co ordinator IACOBUS, FREDERICK D. Business Duncker Guild IACOBSON, ROLLYN P. Engineering A.S.lvI.E., Bowling Club IACOBSON, VIRGINIA Architecture Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Alpha Gamma, Treasurer, Architectural Society, Red Cross, Campus Y, Canterbury Club IANIS, MARTIN E. Business IOHN, IANE ELIZABETH College Kappa Kappa Gamma, Freshman Commis- sion, Dean's Honor List, Quad Show, Campus Y, Student Center, Chorus, Bad- minton, Red Cross, Pan-Hellenic JOHNSON, ROBERT CASTEEL College Kappa Sigma, Rush Chairman, Tau Pi Ep- silon Pi, Swimming, Hatchet, Intramurals IONES, IAMES C. College Sigma Nu, Student Senate, Co-Chairman, Lock and Chain, Vice-President, Varsity Football, Intramurals, Basketball, Softball, W Club, Vice-President, Sophomore Class, Secretary IONES, KENNETH W. Sigma Alpha Mu, President, Varsity Foot- Business ball, Inter-Fraternity Council, Intramurals, Football, Baseball, Swimming IAYNE, HOWARD D. College Swimming, Softball I, f IONES, WILLIAM ROBERT College Kappa Sigma, Secretary, Student Center, Advisory Board, Student Senate, Chairman S of FortyfN1ne KAGAN, EARL L. Business Phi Sigma Delta KAISER, LIONEL IAY Engineering Pi Lambda Phi, President, Treasurer Social Chairman, Inter-Fraternity Council Intra murals, Football, Sofball, Basketball, KAISER, ORVAL H. Business Duncker Guild Ping Pong, Volleyball Bridge KAMADA, BENJAMIN Y. College KAMPHOEFNER, EDGA Engineering KANE, BETTY ANN Fine Arts RO. Alpha Chi Omega, Program Chairman Social Chairman, Campus Y, Hatchet KANE, ROBERT CECIL Business Sigma Alpha Epsilo KASKY, MICHAEL Graduate School Thyrsus, Quad Show n, Intramurals ........f.- 1 .:.......i.- ...q.... :ez-ff-ef FL ' ' . . . . , . , , , .. Y- ---. ,,- L '--rv--rf-1-gm: , A 4 g ,H ,hgmg ' A. . '41, 1,54 . LL- ....... ,.,. .,., . . . .. .. . . L. , O , 5 .if1gA+,.f .,.:g,, L.. ' . . . u: ':T gm -Ji QL, -L..,... ,-..... Q I - ZPL f' t -----4' ---f -1 -7 ' 'M 'i'5'T: ' 1 . ..,. ,. . ... .- . .. ., 4 ,,xw V -- .-LL ..- A -. w,,. - A .. . .L .. .LL L .L . .-- - . ..-, -.,.-.,,.....L,L ,.: ,L A'N:,,L.-,,,Vv,,M, n, .. . .. , ,. L... ..... -u .. ,mg A - . . Lf.. ,.s..M.,.... 1 '-f ' V A . . , , . LL. , ..,. ,,.az.:a:a.a1'!ef..e:-.l.LLL..L..2L...-2... I . The Class of FO1'tyfNine KATZENMEYER, ROBERT D. KERBER, CELESTE KINCHELOE. WILLIAM L- Architecture University College EHQi1'199fi1'lQI Alpha Tau Cmega, Dean's Honor List Gamma Phi Beta, W.R.A., Dance Club, A.S.M.E. President, Swimming, Hockey, Badminton, Basketball, Quad Show, Dancing Chorus KAUTENI F- R- KINDER, HAROLD RICHARD Engineering Engineering . . .E. ' . A S M KERMAN' BETTY Nu Epsilon Alpha, A.LE.E. KEARN , DONALD L, me ANS E ,S , Gamma Rho, Alpha Lambda Delta, Secre- KINNEY FREDERICK M- nqmeermq tary, Quad Show, Costumes , ' , A.I.E'E. Engineering A.l.E.E., LRE. KEENEY' BERNARD T- KERSTEN, EARL WILLIAM, JR. Afghllecgufi h, I S , College KLAMM, GEORGE E. Cara , rc itectura ociety Campus Y: Football Engineering A.l.E.E. KEIM, FRANK l., IR. Engineering KESSLER, BERNADINE L L A.l.E.E. College KLEINER, PAUL G. Dean's Honor List, WUMS, Basketball, Stu- Archlteclure KEU-EY, TOSEPH K. dent Lite, Sophomore Class Activity Com- Architectural Society, Intramural Sports College mittee Beta Theta Pi, A.l.M.E., Quad Club, Chorus KLOSE, IULES ZEISER KENDALL, ANITA IEAN KIENKER, FREDERICK T. COHQQQ College University College Newman Club, Track, Tennis: Sophomore N.E.A., Ouqd Club, Thyrsus, Pep oiub, NEA. Honors Flight Club KLUGE, HOLLAND HUGO KENNEDY, LYNN E. KIMMEL, EDITH M. Engineering Business College Engineers' Council, President, A.S.M.E., Kappa Alpha l.W.A.: Chorus Vice-President Katzenmeyer Kauten Kearns Keeney Keim Kelley Kendall Kennedy Kerber Kerman Kersten Kessler Kienker Kimmel Kincheloe Kinder Kinney Klamm Kleiner ' Klose Kluge Sit. 3? I F 'fin -' Hn mm: html Imi hr KNAUP, WILLIAM WADE, IR. College KNIBB, EDWIN A. Engineering A.S.M.E. KNICKMEYER, BETTY ANN College Alpha Chi Omega, President, Vice-Pres- ident: Mortar Board: Ternion, President: Freshman Commission: Pan-Hellenic, Rush Chairman, Vice-President: Homecoming Committee: Red Cross, Ir. Chairman: Fresh- man Orientation, Discussion Leader: Hatchet: Quad Show: W.R.A.: Eliot The Class of Forty-Nine KOESTERER, RALPH I. Engineering A.S.C.E., Treasurer KOMEN, THEODORE M. Business KORFF, IACK IOSEPH College Phi Delta Theta KORTE, MARVIN H. Business KRAINES, ROCHELLE Social Work Gamma Rho, Treasurer: Alpha Lambda KRASNER, SIMON DAVID Business American Veterans Committee, Vice-Chain man KRAUSE, HUGH G., IR. Business Dunclcer Guild KRUEGER, PATRICIA ANN College Pi Beta Phi, Rush Captain: Quad Show, Chorus: Pan-Hellenic, Rush Captain, Pres- ident: Chorus: Student Center, Advisory Board, Dance Committee: Freshman Orien- tation: Association of Women Students KUBIK, KENNETH C. KNIGH-1-EN, ASA CLAIRE Delta: Social Work Club: W.R.A., Vouey- Engineering , ball, Basketball, Dance: A.W.S. Tau Beta Pi Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma: A.S.A.: W.R.A. , KRAMER, MELVIN KUI-IN, ROLAND ROBERT Business College KOCH, CLAIRE EVELYN Track: Cross Country: W Club Hamlin? ' KUscH, MARGARET ggsgziated Ir. Retailers: Red Cross: Gamma KRANZBERG' MURIEL Retailing ,A Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi ' Gamma Rho, President: A.S.A. KOERNER, CHARLES C. KUSNETZKY, SAM Engineering KRANZBERG, SOL Business A.I.E.E.: Intramurals, Softball: Rifle Team Business Sigma Alpha Mu: Intramurals Knaup Knibb Knickmeyer Knighten Koch Koerner Koesterer Komen Korff Korte Kraines Kramer Kranzberg, M. Kranzberg S Krasner Krause Krueger Kubilc Kuhn Kusch Kusnetzky 1 I I . I I I 4 I 'I I 1 f 'll Kutten Lahrmann Lahrn Lake Lambros Lammert Landau I Langlitz Russell Lawrence, I. Lawrence, 1. W. Lawson Lazar Lazaroff Lee, L. L. Lee, M. I. Leedham Lemen Lenharth Lennertson Lentz A T h CI I ' ft . e ass o FOftY'N1D6 I I - KUTTEN, EUGENE LANGLITZ, ELDRED I. LEE, LLOYD L. I Q Business College Engineering I Sigma Alpha Mu: R.O.T.C. Phi Eta Sigma: E.R. and C.C. Church Group Phi Delta Theta: Student Senate: Inter- Fraternity Council: Swimming, Water Polo: W Cl bf S.I.E. I LAHRMANN, EDITH VIRGINIA RLIRSSEIHF' JOHN LAUTZ u E I College elm mg L I . . . . . ' EE, MARY IANE X A Pi Beta Phi: Quad Show: Student Center, Ehliijeltanihioi Iffbmrmn' Hlstomm' ASSO' Fine Arts L Dance Committee: Red Cross: Chorus: IQ U lor emers A S d ,A , , W.R.A.: Stephens College ff tu ents SSOCIQUOU LAWRENCE, IOHN Engineering LEEDHAM, ROBERT K. LAHM., FRANK IOHN A.I.Ch.E. Engineering Eflqmeefmq Sigma Nu, A.S.M.E. A,l.M.E.: Engineers' Council: Bowling Club LAWRENCE, IOHN W. ' Business LEMEN, MARIAN LAKE, BAILEY Sigma Nu College Business Zeta Tau Alpha: Dean's Honor List: Le Tau Kqppq Epsilon Cercle Francais: N.E.A.: Ice Skating: Span- , LACYEON' IERCME C' ish Club: William Woods College o ege Q I LAMBRQSI WILLIAM G. Baseball: W Club: English 16 Plays: S.F.A.: 6 , I Engineering EIC, Siqmg Phi LENHARTH, EUGENE ' ASGME. Engineering I l f LAZAR, TERRY I , Retailing LENNERTSON, RICHARD . i LAMMERT, , . T. : E , ,CHARLES W Student Center, Dance Committee: Modern Busmess E A S nqmeermq Dance Club: Associated Iunior Retailers: Track: W Club , Sophomore Honors: A.S.M.E.: Engineers' Retailing Award I Council 'l LENTZ, BETTY L LAZAROFF, MORTON College ll LAND5U' IIOBERT L' Engineering Kappa Alpha Theta: Hatchet: Quirk: Red 4- I 1 Engmeermg Hillel? KGCIbGh Cross: Chorus: Intramurals il 2 I ll i 1 Q 72 Ig. s. A. Leowatti Lerner Letzig Levinson Levy Lieberman, B. Lieberman, H. G Lindauer Lipkind LiSooey Lite I Loeb Logan Lohr Lopatin Lovin Ludwig Lunn Lunte Lurton Lutes O l e C ass o FortyfN1ne LEOWATTI, LOUIS, IR. LINDAUER, MAURICE WILLIAM LOPATIN, ALBERT Engineering College Engineering A.I.E.E. LIPKIND, ARLINE LERNER, MARVIN B. College LOVIN, HELEN BELLE College Phi Sigma Sigma, Theta Sigma Phi College Sigma Alpha Mu LiSOOEY, HAROLD LETZIG, FRANK W., IB- College LUDWIG, RUDOLPI-I Enqlineering' Lee-Liggett Council Business Sigma Chl: A.S.I.E., Newman Club Gamma Delta, Treasurer LEVINSON, WILLIAM s. LITE' ,DONALD C 11 e Business 0 eg LUNN, EUGENE Pi Lambda Phi, Varsity Baseball, Fencing, College Quad Show LOEB, SARITA College LEVY, WILLIAM Gamma Rho, Hatchet, Women's Sports Business Editor, Student Life, Reporter, Eliot, Debate I-UNTEI EDVVARD A-. IR- Associated Iunior Retailers Counclll Hluel Business LIEBERMAN, BEATRICE LOGAN' HENRY A- Business Retailing LURTON, NELSON ERROLL, IR. Duncker Guild, Iunior Prom, Ticket Com- Pi KGPPU A191197 Sl'-ldem Cemeff Dance College mittee: Hillel Committee, Chorus, Associated Iunior Re- Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.I.M.E., Vice-President tailers, Dunclcer Guild Intramurals, Volleyball, Baseball, Speedbqll LIEBERMAN, HAROLD GILBERT Commerce and Finance LOHRI RGBERT WILLIAM Sigma Alpha Mu, Band, Wrestling, Foot- College LUTES' PAUL E' ball, Swimming, Baseball, Quad Show, Phi Delta Theta, Freshman Class, President, Engmeefiflq Thyrsus, Intramurals, Inter-Fraternity Council Thyrsus Phi Mu Epsilon, A.S.C,E, 73 t The Class of FortyfNine LYLE, IANE Architecture Gamma Phi Beta, League of Women Voters, President, Vice-President, A.W.S., Council, W.R.A., Modern Dance, United World Fed- eralists, Secretary, Pep Club, Architectural Society, Campus Y MAASS, WERNER ARTHUR Business Kappa Alpha, Track, Intramurals, Cross Country, Badminton MACALI, ALFRED I. Engineering S.I.E. MACK, GEORGE O'NEILL Retailing Associated Iunior Retailers MACKIN, MARY CATHERINE Fine Arts A.S.A.: I.W.A. MALLEY, EUGENE S. Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Phi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, A.I.E.E. MANGRUM, FRANKLIN M. College MANNING, CHARLES WILLIAM Business MANTLE, GLENN WALLACE Architecture MARCUS, RAYMCND H. Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Eta Sigma: Sopho- more Honors, A.I.E.E. MARICIC, GEORGE I. Engineering MARKS, ANSEL College Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Treasurer, Lee-Liggett Council, Campus Y, Chairman, Iunior Var- sity Football, Intramurals, Basketball, Dean's Honor List MARMOR, MAXINE LEE Retailing Quadrangle Club, Program Editor, Secre- tary, Iunior Prom, Program Chairman, MARRIOTT, ALMA IEAN College Chorus, W.R.A., Hockey, Ping Pong, Life Saving, Red Cross MARSHALL, MARILYN GLORIA Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega: Choir MARTIN, GEORGE W. Engineering MARTIN, GIPP A. Retailing MARTIN, HARRY Engineering Intramurals, Softball, A.I.E.E. MARTIN, IOSEPH D. College Beta Theta Pi MALTER, DON . . MARTIN, ICSEPH EGBERT u u Homecoming, Program Chairman, Student ' A Engineering Center Committee, Associated Iunior Re- Enqlneeflnq Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.Ch.E. tailers A.I.E.E. Lyle Maass Macali Mack Mackin Malley Mangrum Manning Mantle Marcus Maricic Marks Marriott Marshall Martin, G, W. Martin, G. A. Martin, H. Martin, I. D. Malter Marmor Martin, I. E -La-V' 3'- ,74 MARTIN, RICHARD l. Engineering S.I.E. MASSA, ROBERT E. College Alpha Chi Sigma MASTORAKOS, LEONARD College Intramural, Basketball MATTINGLY, CLAUDE E., IR. Business Intramurals, Band, A.I.M.E., Secretary, Treasurer ' MAYFIELD, BURTON W. College MCALLISTER, VERNON M. Business MCCAIN, MEADE M., IR. Retailing Associated Iunior etailers President R , 1 Duncker Guild, Delta Sigma Pi, Correspond- ing Secretary The Class of Forty-Nine MCCONNELL, REID I. Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student Center Ad- visory Board, Quad Show, W.S.S.F., Campus Y MCCORMACK, IUDITH G. Fine Arts Phi Mu, Historian, Scholarship Chairman MCCOWN, MARIORIE College Delta Gamma, Recording Secretary, Mortar Board, Historian, Ternion, Dean's Honor List, Hatchet, Class Editor, Red Cross, Campus Y, Chorus, Quad Club, Publicity Manager, Public Relations Chairman, W.R.A., Conditioning, Badminton, Swim- ming, Student Life, Student Senate, Fresh- man Orientation MCCOY, IQHN A. College S.F.A., Eta Sigma Phi MCDORMAN, ROBERT S. Engineering MCGEHEE, CHARLES L., IR. Business Theta Xl, Pledgemaster, Treasurer, Board of Trustees, Quad Show, Business Staff, Stu- dent Senate, Student Life, Intramurals, Duncker Guild MCGOVNEY, IACK DAVID College Sigma Chi, Pep Club, Debate Council, Intramurals, Track MCGUIRE, IAM ES CHARLES College I.M.A., Delta Phi Alpha, Radio Club, Soph- omore Honors McKEE, H. ROBERT Engineering Track, A.S.C.E. MCKELLY, THOMAS C., IR. University College Sigma Chi, Initiation Comm. Chairman, Thyrsus, Board Member, Business Manager, N.E.A., Cub, Editorial Staff, Student Life, Freshman Police, Quad Show MCKNIGHT, IQHN FREDRIK, IR. Business Sigma Chi, Vice-President, Sgt.-at-Arms, Pledge Master, Thurtene, Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Chi Sigma, , h MCCARRQN, STANLEY L. A.I.Ch.E. Varsity Baseball, Intramurals, Tennis, Foot- Business ball, Quad Show, Thyrsus, Varsity Debate Team, Eliot, Business Manager, Engineers French Club? Newman Club M?RGEEi VIRGINIA Council, Social Chairman, Sophomore Class ' etai iI1CJ Secretary, Student Publications Bureau, MCCAUGHEY' OWEN I' Associated Ir. Retailers, Duncker Guild, Student Senate, Duncker Guild, Freshman Enqineefing Campus Y, Student Center, Modern Dance Police, Iunior Prom Committee, Freshman A.S.M.E. Club CGTHP Lefldef I Martin, R. I. Massa Mastorakos Mattingly Mayfield D McAllister McCain McCarron McCaughey McConnell McCormack McCown McCoy McDorman McGee McGehee McGovney McGuire McKee McKelly McKnight . McWilliams Mead Merker Merrims Mertz Meyer, C. C. Meyer, R A Meyersieck Middendorf Middleton Milius Miller, F. Miller, M. Miller, R C Miller, W., Ir. Millner Millot Moehle Moore, D. M., Ir. Moore, W. R. Moores O The Class of Forty' me McWlLLIAMS, ARTHUR L. MEYERSIECK, MARY BETTY MILLER, WALTER, IR. Business College Engineering Kappa Alpha Theta, President, Freshman Tau Beta Pi, A.S.C.E., Engineers' Council Commission, President, Homecoming, Co- ' ,. . U . . . MEAD, WILLIAM FIELD jfffmggafrgsfxfn MILLNER, DORIS Colleqe Hockey, Basketball Varsity, A.W.S., Stu- Enqineerirlq Sigma Nu dem 5911019 A.S.M.E., Engineers' Queen MIDDENDORF, BURL P. Business MILLOT, THOMAS S. MERKER, DAVE E. Architecture Engineering MIDDI-ETONI DON-A-I-D E- Architectural Society, President Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals, A.I.Ch.E. Business MILIUS, WILLIAM B., IR. MOEHLE, EDWARD C. College Business MERRIMS, THEODORE Chairman Young Republicans Club, Thyrsus T011 KGPPCI EPS-i10T1f SGCTGIGTYI ViC9'Pfe5i' College dent, Intramurals, Band, Pep Club: QUCIH MILLER, FLORENCE Show, Duncker Guild University College Phi Mu, Activities Chairman, S ' '- MERTZ, VIRGIL E. men, Rush chmrmn, Thyrg.-3551 igltfdxci MOORE' DANIEL MQCFARLAND' IR' Business Show, Student Life, W.R.A., Archery, College Intramurals, Football, Duncker Guild MEYER, CARL C. Chorus, Pep Club, Eliot, Student Center, N.E.A., Engineers' Ball, Maid of Honor MILLER, MARILYN College Business Kappa Alpha Theta, Thyrsus, Debate Coun- cil, Hockey, Basketball, Pine Manor Iunior College MEYER. ROBERT A. MILLER, RONALD C. Business Architecture Duncker Guild, Intramurals Scarab, Architectural Society 76 Sigma Chi, Editor, Tribune, Historian, Band? Campus Y, Bazaar, Hatchet, Sales Manager. Circulation Manager MOORE, WILLIAM R. Engineering A.S.C.E. MOORES, HENRY A. Retailing Associated Iunior Retailers -Nine Q Moors Moquin Morales Morgan Morlan Morrison Moss llllmli Moulton Mozley Mueller, D. E. Mueller, E. L. Mueller, Marian A. Mueller, Mary A. Mulcahy Mm Muldoon Murnrn, H. I. Mumrn, H. W. Murray Muth Mutrux, G. Mutrux, P MOORS, GEORGE C. Engineering MOOUIN, IOSEPH C. Engineering Sigma Nu, President, Intramurals, Inter- Fraternity Council, Chairman Public Rela- tions Committee, Freshman Orientation Leader, Student Senate, N.S.A. 'MORALES, REINALDO Engineering A.S.C.E. MORGAN, PATRICIA RYND Fine Arts Art Students Association MORLAN, SHIRLEY HAWKE Nursing Campus Y, B.S.U. MORRISON, RICHARD DONALD College Sigma Alpha Epsilon MOSS, MARIORIE Retailing Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer, Associated Iunior Retailers, Student Center, Social Commit- tee, Hatchet, Student Life, Eliot, Quad Show, W.R.A., Pan-Hellenic, Red Cross ' I The Class of Forty Nine MOULTON, FRED H. Engineering Sigma Chi, A.l.Ch.E., Canterbury Club MOZLEY, IOHN LYLE Engineering Sigma Chi, Kustos, Pledge Trainer, Ouad Show, Singing Chorus, Radio Club, Intra- murals, Football, Wrestling MUELLER, DON E. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Ouad Show, Student Center, A.I.Ch.E. MUELLER, ELDEN L. College MUELLER, MARIAN A. Retailing Gamma Phi Beta, Associated Iunior Re- tailers, Student Center, Dance Committee, Basketball, Badminton, Ping Pong, Ouad Show MUELLER, MARY ALICE College I.W.A. MULCAHY, PAUL P. Business Duncker Guild MULDOON, IOHN R. Engineering Kaabah MUMM, HARRY I. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.Ch.E. MUMM, HOVVARD W. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, A.l.Ch.E. MURRAY, SYDNEY MOORE Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Catalogue-r, Phi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, A.S.M.E., A.I.E.E. MUTH, RICHARD FERRIS College Sigma Chi, Artus, Debate Council, Intra murals, Football, Basketball, Track, Softball MUTRUX, GEORGE Architecture Scarab MUTRUX, PAUL Architecture Scarab, Architectural Society 77 The Clas NARTZ, AUDREY NEWTON, IAMES F. Fine Arts Engineering Alpha Xi Delta, President, A.S.A. Sophomore Honors, A.S.C.E., Vice-President NAUGHTON, WALTER D. Business NIEI-IAUS, WILLIAM RICHARD Intramurals Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha NEFF, GEORGE ARTHUR, IV Chi Sigma Engineering Rifle Team, A.S.M.E., Alpha Phi Omega NIENI-IAUS, I-IOMER NEIDERT, KALO EDWARD College Business Duncker Guild NELSON, I. ROGER College Beta Theta Pi, Young Republicans, Ouad Show, Principal, Intramurals, Cross Country, Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Life, Editor-in-Chief, News Editor, St. Louis Intercollegiate Press Assn., President, Student Senate, Newman Club, Intramurals, Tennis, Softball Football, Table Tennis, Softball, Basketball, NIERM-AN, ALBERT I- TTCXCIC Engineering NELSON, IOHN WILLIAM Alpha Chi Sigma College Kappa Sigma, U.C.L.A. NOLEN' LOUIS!-A NESBITT. ANN University College Architedure Delta Delta Delta, A.W.S., VV.R.A., Bowling, Kappa Alpha Theta, Badminton, Red Cross, W.R.A., Campus Y, Architectural Society, Ouad Show, Stage Crew, Properties NEWPORT, FRA NCES College Pi Beta Phi, Phi Theta Kappa, Red Cross, Eliot, Hatchet, McMillan Council, Secretary, Basketball, Life-saving, Hockey, Student Senate, Corresponding Secretary, Cabinet, Assembly Committee Chairman, Homecom- ing, Bonfire and Rallies Chairman, Student Leaders Conference, Pep Club, President, Red Cross, Ir. League of Women Voters, Freshman Orientation, W.S.S.F., Co-Chair- man of Butler Rallies, Board of Student s of Fortyfhline NORMENT, IOAN E. College NORWINE, MILDRED KINGSLAND College Kappa Alpha Theta, Secretary, N,E,A,, Badminton, Softball, Eliot, Red Cross NOWACKI, CARL I. Business Newman Club, Couples Club NOWLAN, PATRICIA Social Work Delta Delta Delta, Secretary, Thyrsus, Ward-Belmont ODA, RUTI-I EIKO College Band, Philosophy Society, League of Wom. en Voters O'DANlEL, IOI-IN R. Business Campus Y OELRICI-I, IOI-IN ALBERT Engineering A.S.M.E., Newman Club O'GUIN, WALTER G. President, Ouad Show, Ward-Belmont Finances Business Nartz Naughton Neff Neidert Nelson, I. R. Nelson, I. W. Nesbitt Newport Newton Niehaus Nienhaus Nierman Nolen Norment Norwine Nowacki Nowlan Oda O'Daniel Celrich O'Guin .fr fi ' ? ...I If 'R SQ ,..,4 '. I' .- 8 OISHI, NOBORU ' ' K College ' 5, Dean's Honor List kN g-M OKSNER, ROBERT M. QI College Zeta Beta Tau, Thyrsus, Quad Club, Quirk, I Homecoming, English I6 Plays H OLMSTED, IANE ANNE University College Kappa Alpha Theta, Campus Y, Co-Chair- man, A.W.S., N.E.A., Steering Committee ' O'MEARA, PATRICK M. Architecture Scarab, Vice-President, Newman Club ONDR, I EAN Architecture Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Alpha Gamma, Architectural Society, W.R.A. thlrwm ORENSTEIN, HERBERT S. Business Pi Lambda Phi, President, Treasurer, O.D.K., Thurtene, Vice-President, Secretary, Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretary, Fresh- man Camp Committee, Business Manager, Homecoming, Co-Chairman, Dance Commit- tee, Freshman Orientation Group Discussion Leader, Duncker Guild, Pep Club, Intra- murals, Iunior Prom Committee, Iunior The Class of Forty-Nine OSSYRA, ROBERT H. Engineering A.I.Ch.E. OSWALD, SHIRLEY College Delta Gamma, Treasurer, Mortar Board, Freshman Commission, Sophomore Honors, Dean's Honor List, Hatchet, Class Editor, Chorus, Student Life, Freshman Orientation, Red Cross, Quad Club, Promotion Staff, W.R.A., Badminton, Riding, Riflery, Condi- tioning, Campus Y OTTMAN, GEORGE F. Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Sophomore Honors, Pi Mu Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Newman Club OWEN, PAUL College Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals, Football PABST, MARION I. Fine Arts Phi Mu, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman, A.S.A. PADDON, EARL A. PAGE, PATRICIA E. University College Delta Gamma, Secretary, Ternion, W.R.A., President, Intramural Committee, Swimming Manager, Basketball Varsity, Softball, Hockey Varsity, Riflery, Badminton, WUMS, Bowling, Singing Chorus, Quad Club, Dancing Chorus PARKIN, ROBERT E. College PARKS, MARVIN MCNARY Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, A.S.C.E., Pres- ident, Engineers' Council, Secretary PARKS, SARAH ELIZABETH College I.W.A., N.E.A. PARSONS, IACKIE Fine Arts Phi Mu, A.S.A., Newman Club PATIENT, RICHARD P. Engineering PAULSEN, RAYMOND W., IR. Business PAUST, EUGENE F., IR Business Phi Delta Theta PAVLICI-l, IOHN I. Class, Secretary Engineering Engineering Oishi Oksner Olmsted O'Meara Ondr Orenstein Ossyra lima Oswald Ottman Owen Pabst Paddon Page Parkin Ufvui Parks, M N. Parks, S. E. Parsons Patient Paulsen Paust Pavlich 79 Pegan Peglar Pfabe Phelps Placke Pollack PEGAN, IOI-IN ROBERT Engineering A.I.Ch.E. PEGLAR, WILLIAM F. Engineering A.S.M.E. PEMBERTON, WILLIAM L. Engineering A.S.C.E.: Engineers' Council PEPER, MELVIN E. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma: I.M.A., Vice-President PETTEN, S. L. VAN College PETTY, IEAN CA ROL College Alpha Xi Delta: Phi Theta Kappa: Chorus: Orchestra: Choir: Campus Y: Young Re- publican Club: Pep Club: St. Ioseph Ir. College PETTY, NANCY E. College PFABE, CHARMIEN VERA University College Basketball: Volleyball: Badminton ,so Pemberton Peper Petten Petty, I. C. Petty, N E Phillips Piacentini Picker Pieper, Raymond F. Pieper, Robert F Poole Powell Prange Price Pucke t lhe Class of Forty-Nine PHELPS, IOHN H. POOLE, RITA Engineering College Radio Club: A.I.E.E.: I.R.E. PHILLIPS, THOMAS M. Engineering A.S.M.E., Treasurer PIACENTINI, VIRGINIA M. College l.W.A., Secretary PICKER, ERNEST H. Business Pi Kappa Alpha PIEPER, RAYMOND F. Engineering A.S.C.E., Junior Executive PIEPER, ROBERT F. Engineering PLACKE, LESTER G. Business Duncker Guild POLLACK, SYDNEY R. Engineering Sigma Alpha Mu Gamma Phi Beta: Ternion: W.R.A., Modem Dance: Basketball, Volleyball, Softball: W.R.A., Board: A.W.S., President: Quad Show, Dancing Chorus: Student Life: Freshman Orientation Committee: R.O.T.C.. Honorary Adjutant: Hatchet Queen Maid POWELL, THOMAS H., IR. College Sigma Nu: Scabbard and Blade: Dramatics PRANGE, MARIE DOROTHY College Delta Gamma, Corresponding Secretary: Alpha Lambda Delta: Freshman Commis- sion: Ternion: Mortar Board, President: Pan-Hellenic, President: Freshman Orienta- tion, Co-Chairman: A.W.S.: Student Senate: Student Center Advisory Board: OUC1Cl Show: W.R.A., Board, Volleyball, Basket- ball, Baseball, Hockey: WUMS: Homecom- ing Queen PRICE, GEORGE W. Engineering A.I.E.E. PUCKETT, ANNA IEANNE University College Chorus: N.E.A.: Campus Y Fstyyjlf. Pultman Pundrnann Quade Quicksilver Quigley Rambo Ramsey hp, Raskin Ratliff Rawlings Read Reber Recker Reed A-395 Reichman Reid Reimers Reinert Renner Reynolds Rhodes 'NTP PULTMAN, RAYMOND I. Architecture Architectural Society if 'em PUNDMANN, HERBERT 4 .ljucd Architecture H Architectural Society QUADE, ROBERT C. V515 Engineering A.l.E.E. QUICKSILVER, DON Retailing Pi Lambda Phi, Intramurals 315.55 J QUIGLEY, IEANNE College Alpha Xi Delta, W.R.A., Quad Show, Thyrsus, N.E.A., League of Women Voters, Red Cross Motor Corps, Chairman, 39511: E.R.C.cStC. RAMEO, SYLVIA .gjficuu Mm, College Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer, W.R.A., Archery, fstilef - Tennis, Red Cross, Surgical Dressings, ,Qin Thyrsus :35 91- gecill' RAMSEY, STANTON R. Business Beta Theta Pi, Quad Show, Stage Crew, Technical Director, Delta Sigma Pi RASKIN, LAWRENCE The Class of Forty-Nine RATLIFF, TEDDY L. Business Kappa Sigma, American Youth Hostels, Vice-President, Campus Y, Treasurer, Stu- dent Center, Duncker Guild, W Club, Track, Cross Country RAVVLINGS, LU Business Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, W Club READ, DONALD L. College Debate Council, lnter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship, Campus Y, Philosophy Associa- tion, A.l.Ch.E., Treasurer REBER, WARREN H. Retailing Associated lr. Retailers RECKER, HARRY F. Business Theta Xi, President, Duncker Guild, Social Chairman, I.F.C., Foreign Relations Chair- man, De-an's Honor List, Chapter Delegate, iota Club Business Sigma Alpha Mu, Recorder, Sophomore Class President, Freshman Orientation, REED IOHN I' Tennis, Intramurals, Softball, Tennis, Ping Busmess S Pong, Badminton, Basketball, Handball, Phi Delta Theta, ocial Chairman, Pep Club, Dunckef Guild Quad Show, Intramurals, Tennis, Football REICHMAN, NELSON DANIEL Business Zeta Beta Tau, Quad Show, Thyrsus, Campus Y, Duncker Guild REID, BETTY u College Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President, Mortar Board, Freshman Commission, Treasurer, Hockey, Basketball, Tennis, WUMS, Quirk, Homecoming, Quad Show, Props Manager, W.S.S.F., Red Cross, Dean's Honor List, Hatchet Queen REIMERS, ARTHUR JOHN Business Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President, Secretary, Pledge Trainer, Rush Chairman, Intramur- als, Swimming, Y Bazaar, Band, Freshman Orientation, I.F.C., Delta Sigma Pi, President REINERT, OWEN ESSELBRUEGGE Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Quad Show, Chorus RENNER, IEANNE Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-President, Social Chairman, McMillan House Council, Pep Club, Pep Chairman, W.R.A. Board, A.S.A. REYNOLDS, ALAN C, Architecture Architectural Society RHODES, CHARLES Business 81, ,.,,..-..-......w..., ,,,..., , W ,,,,.,.,,e.......-w , 1 Ve f , , VE- Rus: :-'..,, ,. ,Z liiwwtv RICHMAN, HARRY B. Architecture Scarab, Secretary RIEHL, TACK LONDON ., v I .41 - A., A The Class of Forty-Nine il ROBBINS, IRVING L. Cbllege Zeta Beta Tau, Vice-President, Treasurer, Varsity Track, W Club, Ouad Show, Stu- dent Center, Social Committee, Club Cab- aret, University of Illinois College ggjibjcgll, Tennis, Track, I-larris Teachers RODDYI IOSEPH T. Engineering miss, ROBERT E. A-I-E-5 Business Phi Delta Theta, Duncker Guild RIFE, ROBERT E. Business RINGI-IAM, CONNIE College Kappa Alpha Theta, Ouad Show, Singing Chorus, Hockey Varsity, W',R.A., VV.S.S.F., Chorus ROARK, H. PRICE Engineering Sigma Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Vice-President, Delegate National Convention, R,O.T.C., Lt. Colonel, Kaabah, Architectural Student Council, Vice-Chain man, University of Arkansas RCDGERS, IAIVIES A., IR. Engineering Sigma Chi, I-Iistorian, Secretary, A.I.E.E., SIE., Alpha Phi Cmega, Engineers' Coun- c.l, Student Senate, Purdue University RODRIGUEZ, VIRGINIA College Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Vice-President, Ternion, Freshman Commission, Vice-Presi- dent, Thyrsus, Secretary, Student Center Advisory Board, Secretary, Sophomore Class, Vice-President, Ouad Show, Red Cross, Student Senate, Co-Chairman, Dele- gate to N.S.A. Convention, Student Board ot Finances, Homecoming Committee, W.S.S.F. ROESSEL, BOB ROBBINS, DALE WALTER College Business Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals, Varsity Foot- Duncker Guild ball, Varsity Baseball, Dean's I-Ionor List Richman Riehl Ries Rife Ringharn Robbins, I. L. Roddy Rodgers Rodriguez Roessel Rosen Rosenkoetter Rosenthal, M. S. Rosenthal, R. R., Ir. Rottman if I I ROETTGER, KENNETH D. College German Honorary, Sophomore Honors ROGERS, ELIZABETH ANN Fine Arts A.S.A., Quad Show ROSEN, S. HAROLD College I.M.A. ROSENKOETTER, E. A. Engineering A.I.E.E. ROSENTHAL, Business ROSENTHAL, Engineering t t MORRIS S. 1 t I ROBERT R., IR. t Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Newman Club, Presi- , dent, Province Vice-President, A.I.Ch.E,, I Intramurals, University of Notre Dame ROTTMAN, ROBERT BOYD Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Swimming Varsity, Intra- l murals, Swimming, Wrestling, Basketball, Freshman Class, Vice-President, A.S.M.E. ROUTMAN, PATRICIA University College ROWLAND, DONALD M. Y College Pep Club, IMA. I Roark Robbins, D. W. Roettger Rogers Routman Rowland T 82 If F, S. Ki f PM E.: 4 fi is ti' ui QI . x I 'Z 9 I hunk- In-.SU is his in Milt tm hit The Class of FortyfNine RUBIN, EUGENE L. SABRE, PAUL M. SCI-IACHER, RCBERT D. Business Business College Hillel, Duncker Guild Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer, Duncker Guild, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, French Club, Vice-President, Student Center Dance Com- Chorus, Band, Intramural Softball, Basket- RUBINO ELLEN mittee ball, Student Center College F Alpha XI Delta, League of Women Voters, SAIGI-l, WILLIAM K. SCHAEFLRI ALBERT E- Philosophy Association Relclllnq University College Associated Iunior Retailers, Student Senate Theta Xi RUETHAIN, ROBERT B. Business SCHAEEER FRANK v IR Theta Xi, Duncker Guild, Inter-Fraternity ST' CIfAIR'I JOHN RCBERT Retailing I Sing, Louisiana State University Engmeefmq I I II I I Them Xl: AISIMIEII Quad Show gssocialed Iunior Reta1.ers, Membership omrni ee f RUGAARD, GORDON W. Business SAMPSCN, DONALD - Duncker Guild College SCHAEFFER, BARBARA College RUMER, MARGARET EAN Queens College I SANTO, IAMES M. College I I Engineering SCHEINER ALB'RT P RUNTZI ICSEPH LOUIS I Alpha Epsilon Pi, A.l.Ch.E. COIISQS ' Enqlneering Dean's Honor List, Sophomore Honors, Van I.M.A., Eowling Club, Intramural Softball SATTLQRI RQBERT EDWAA-RD Blarcom Scholarship, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, I EQ Ineerin Vice-President, Campus Y, Chairman Visual , iq q Education Commlttee, Lee-Liggett Council, RUTHVEN, JOHN W. Alpha Chi Sigma, A.l.Cl'1.E. lnlramurcl Basketball Engineering Al h Ch' S' P Q 1 mm SAVAN, SIDNEY ARTHUR scREINER, soLLY NI. Retailing College SABATH' MORTON Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pershing Rifles, Asso- Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, President, Campus Y, College clated Iunior Retailers, Student Life, Ouad Co-Chairman Love and Marriage Committee, I.M.A., Intramural Basketball, Baseball Show Lee-Liggett Council, American Youth Hostels Rubin Rubino Ruethain Rugaard Rumer Runtz Ruthven Sabath Sabre Saigh St. Clair Sampson Santo Sattler Savan Schacher Schaefer, A. E. Schaefer, E. V., Ir. Schaeffer Scheiner, A. P. Scheiner, S. M 7. . ,fi L-JIHV' ,i: 9 'Ami Ira II,-,I 83 Schewe Schmidt I F Schmidt, M. lvl, Schmidt, V. P. Schmitz Schneeberger Schweirert Schnurr Schokmiller Schott, T. P. Schott, W. R. M. Schramm Schreimann Schroeder Schroell Schubert Schulenburg Schuler Schulz Schutzel Schwartz The Class of FortyfNine SCHOKMILLER, CHARLES VVARREN Engineering Theta Xi: Lock and Chain: Thurtene: Bas- ketball, Varsity: Engineers' Council: S.I.E., Secretary SCHOTT, THEODORE P. Business Theta Xi, Pledge Master, Rush Chairman: Delta Sigma Pi: Alpha Phi Omega, Pres- ident: Rifle Club: Rifle Team: Duncker Guild: Student Senate: A.S.C.E.: R.Q.T.C. SCHOTT, WILLIS R. M. University College Gamma Delta: Ir. Varsity Football: Duncker Guild: Band: Campus Y, Bear Facts: Intra- mural Softball: N.E.A. SCHRAMM, LAUREL MAE College Zeta Tau Alpha: French Club: Spanish Club: W.R.A.: Modern Dance: Thyrsus SCHREIMANN, HAROLD H. Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Intramurals SCHROEDER. HARRY I. SCHNURR RUSSELL C Engineering College Pi Mu Epsilon: A.S.M,E.: Sophomore Honors SCI-IROELL, RICHARD Engineering A.S.C.E. SCI-IUBERT, IOHN S. Business Beta Theta Pi: Thurtene: Omicron Delta Kappa, President: Delta Sigma Pi: Quad Club, President: Quad Show, Production Manager: Student Senate, Cabinet: Home- coming, Co-Chairman: Freshman Orienta- tion, Co-Chairman SCHULENBURG, IANINE College Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chairman: Quad Show: Red Cross: WUMS: W.R.A., Hockey. Badminton, Basketball SCI-IULER, IAMES KEITH Business Lambda Chi Alpha: Duncker Guild SCI-IUTZ, FRANK l. College SCHUTZEL, SUZANNE College Alpha Chi Omega: Chorus: Campus Y SCHWARTZ, MAURY College A Campus Y: Thyrsus: Debate: French Club: Spanish Club wg Schwarze Schweiss Seeger Seidel Seiferth Shafer Shahabeddin Shannon Shaughnessy Shea Shear Sherwood Shiroky Shoemaker L Siebert Siegel, I. D. Siegel, S. Silberman Sisler Sitton Slovensky Nme ' SCI-IWARZE, ALICE L. Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta SCHWEISS, ALBERT G. Business Pi Kappa Alpha, Track Team SEEGER, FRANK LAMMERS Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Quad Show, Student Center, Virginia Tech., South Dakota State SEIDELI IOSEPH I., IR. ggi Engineering J-'i??'- l.M.A., A.S.M.E., Newman Club SEIFERTH, EDWARD T. College Theta Xi SHAFER, DONALD D. Business SHAHABEDDIN, IAMAL ZAKI College Tau Pi Epsilon Pi SHANNON, PAUL A., IR. University College N.E.A. The Class of Fortyfhline SHAUGHNESSY, SHIRLEY Fine Arts Delta Gamma, Freshman Commission, Mor- tar Board, WUMS, Vice-President, Secretary, Riflery, Badminton, Quad Show, Dancing, VV.S.S.F., Modern Dance, Student Senate, R.O.T.C., Honorary Major, Hatchet, Special Maid Sl-IEA, ROBERT F. Business Newman Club SHEAR, FRANK R. Business Duncker Guild SHERWOOD, ROY D. Business Sigma Nu, Intramurals SHIROKY, FRANK L. Business Duncker Guild SHOEMAKER, ELEANOR A. College SIEBERT, OLIVER WALTER Engineering A.S.lVl.E., Secretary SIEGEL, IRV D. Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi, A.I.E.E. SIEGEL, SUZANNE Retailing Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chairman, Student Center Advisory Board, Social Di- vision Chairman, WUMS, Quad Show, Hockey, Basketball, Intramurals, Iunior Re- tailers, Thyrsus SILBERMAN, MELVIN D. Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Hillel, S.I.E. SISLER, JAMES A. College SITTON, ARTHUR L. Business SLOVENSKY, EDWARD L. College 85 SMART, VIVIENNE College Kappa Alpha Theta, Corresponding Secre- tary, W.R.A., Badminton, Bowling, Red Cross, Chorus, Quad Show, Chorus SMITH, FRED I-I., IR. Engineering Sophomore Honors, Tau Beta Pi, A.I.E.E., A.V.C. SMITH, O. L. Engineering A.I.Ch.E. SMITH, THOMAS Engineering Sigma Chi: lftlrestling SMYLIE, IOHN EDVJIN College Phi Delta Theta, Eta Sigma Phi, Thurtene, The Clas SOLOV, NORTON M. College SORKIN, IACK Architecture Scarab, Architectural Society SPEER, R. 'WAYNE College Campus Y, Philosophy Association, Quirlc SPENCE, EDWARD R. College Theta Xi, Intramurals, Duncker Guild, In- ternational Relations Club STAMCS, WILLIAM C., lR. Business Theta Xi, Pledge Master, Duncker Guild, S of Fortyfbline STAPLETON, IACK College Sigma Chi, President, Inter-Fraternity Coun. cil, Quad Club, Promotion Director, Deqrfs Honor List, Student Life, Campus Y Bazaar, Student Senate STATON, EUGENE Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kaabah STEBBINS, WILLIAM R., IR. Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, Sophomore Honors, Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, A.S.C.E., Conference Delegate, Band, Assistant Manager STECKHAN, DONALD R. College Newman Club, E.T.A. STEDINGK, THEODORE H. Hatchet, Quad Show, Principal, Homecom- Field Trip Committee, Intramurals, Football, Fine Arts ing Dance Chairman, Kampus King Volleyball, Basketball, Wrestling, Softball, A SA Publicity, Beuux Arts BCH Com- lntramural Manager m'm'ee ' SOBELMAN, HERBERT Enswdeerisg ph. STAMULIS, NICHOLAS oizoaoia STEENROU RICHARD A- 1 Gm U 1 Business Engineering SOEBBING' RALPH K' '4lgXaE1ChBgta Pi, Varsity Football, Track- College . . . STANTON, BURR Kappa Sigma, President, Inter-Fraternity I I Council, Intramurals, Young Republicans Enqmeermq STEPFAN' ROBERT W' Club A.S.M.E. College Smart Smith, F. H., Ir. Smith, O. L. Smith, T. Smylie Sobelman Soebbmg Solov Sorkin Speer Spence Stamos Stamulis Stanton Stapleton Staton Stebbins Steckhan Stedingk A Steenrod Steffan it Ali GCR tin, h y- .Tait ' My 'Mn LQ . mum NHQSM idlixxii Swbbim Stanton Stettn STEINBERG, MARTIN The Clas STRAHL, GEORGE A. Retailing Engineering Sigma Alpha Mu, Student Senate Represen- Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, Pep Club, tative, Debate Council, Associated Iunior President, Newman Club, S.I.E., Student Retailers, Intramurals, Cross Country Senate Representative, Engineers' Council, STEINMANN, MARY ANN University College STEINMETZ, MEREDITH P. Engineering Newman Club, A.I.E.E. STEWART, IAMES WALTER Engineering S.I.E., Engineers' Club STILLMAN, I OAN University College Mortar Board, Phi Sigma Iota, W.R.A., Modern Dance, Swimming, Basketball, Hockey, Conditioning, Thyrsus, Community Chest, Red Cross, A.W.S., Quad Show, Dancing Chorus, W.S.S.F., N.E.A. Intramural Track, Softball STUMBAUGH, IOHN HOWARD Business I.M.A. SWEENEY, HERBERT H. Business Duncker Guild, Intramurals TAIT, ROLAND S., IR. Business Theta Xi TAYLOR, LESTER E. Business TERSS, ROBERT HAROLD College Alpha Chi Sigma TESSLER, GERALD S of FortyfNine THOMPSON, LAURA HILL College Kappa Alpha Theta, Hatchet, Red Cross, Swimming, Chorus THOMPSON, RICHARD A. Engineering A.S.M.E. THOMSON, HUGH A. Business Duncker Guild TREIMAN, RALPH H. College Zeta Beta Tau TIERNEY, IOSEPH P. College Chorus, Newman Club, University of Chicago TILLMAN, WILLIAM WIRT Business Kappa Alpha, Mixed Guild, Student Life Loyola University, Chorus, Duncker College TOLE, IAMES GARY STOCKHAM, FRANK CULLEN, THOMAS IOSEPH Business College Business Duncker Guild, Intramural Football Steinberg Steinmann Steinmetz Stewart Stillman Stockham Strahl Stumbaugh Sweeney Tait Taylor Terss Tessler Cullen Thompson, L. H. Thompson, R. A. Thomson Treiman Tierney Tillman Tole 87 Topping Tourlcakis Towle Transue 'Trump Tufts Turnbouqh Tyer Ullrich Ursch Van B1 uni Vansant Veesaert Vervack Virgin Viscuso Vogel Vohs Vordtriede Wacker Waddington The Clas TOPPING, DONALD G. TYER, SHIRLEY Engineering College Delta Gamma, President, Rush Captain, Ternion, Student Life, Society Editor, Iunior Class, Vice-President, W.R.A., Basketball, TOURKAKIS, HOMER C. Badminton, Riflery, Chorus, Thyrsus, Pan- Engineering Hellenic, Freshman Orientation, Ouad Show, Special Maid of Honor to the Hatchet A.l.Ch.E. Queen ULLRICH, EUGENE E. TOWLE, IOAN MONICA Business University College Duncker Guild N.E.A., Secretary, Campus Y, Cosmopolitan Club, Co-Chairman, Monticello College URSCH, RALPH R. Engineering A,l.E.E. TRANSUE, MARY VIRGINIA Archlleclure VAN BRUNT, RUTGERS G., JR. College Newman Club, Vice-President TRUMP, WALLACE W. College VANSANT, GRACE Architecture Architectural Society TUFTS, IOI-IN L. Business VEESAERT, MARLIN 1. College TURNBOUGH, HAROLD L. VERVACK, ARTHUR V. Engineering Engineering A.S.M.E. A.S.M.E. 88 S of Fortyfhline VIRGIN, IANET Retailing Alpha Xi Delta, Social Chairman, Associat- ed Iunior Retailers, Student Center VISCUSO, IOSEPH IOI-IN Business Associated Iunior Retailers VOGEL, AUDREY College Alpha Lambda Delta, Thyrsus, Pep Club: Gamma Delta VOHS, RUTH IANE College Gamma Phi Beta VORDTRIEDE, OLIVER ANDREW Engineering Theta Xi, A.I.E.E. WACKER, WALDON B. College WADDINGTON, EDWARD H. Architecture Theta Xi, Scarab, Architectural Society i .r li 'S I I ,I I, I I l I I I ll ,I II I 4 I I l Mwst Vemxi wmidingtw Nine acc: Assoddl- .s rf? Cm , 4 Waeltz Waldman Wallin Wallingford Walsh Walton Wang Wantz Warfield Warner Warren Wassall Wasserman Waters Watts, C. W. Watts, R. R. Webb Weber Vt eenick Wegman Weinroth WAELTZ, ROBERT University College Sigma Chip Varsi ty Basketball, Baseball, Intramuralsg N.E.A. WALDMAN, IEANNE The Class of Fortyfhline WARFIELD, FRANCIS R. Business WARNER, MARGARET LEE College Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-President: College Alpha Lambda Delta: Freshman Commis sion, Mortar Board, Secretary: Student Life, WALLIN, MARILYN Red Crossg. League of Women'Voters, Pro- Architecture gram Chairmang Chorusg Eliot: W.R.A. Basketball, Bowlingg UNESCO Committee, Alpha Alpha Gamma: Architectural Society NIEIAI WQLFNGFORD' BILL WARREN, DONALD IAMES C?l'egeK E 'l Al h Ph' O Business au appa psiong p a 1 mega, . A . - Quad Show: Pep Club: Campus Y Newman Club, Lee Liggett Council WALSH, GLENNON I. WASSALL, DONALD EVERETT Engineering Ef1Qi1199fiT1Q A.S.C.E.p Newman Club WALTON, ROBERT FRANCIS Pi Mu Epsilon WASSERMAN, HAROLD Engineering College A1Phf1ChiSiQmf1f A'I'Ch'E' Sigma Alpha Mug Intramurals, Wrestling, Football, Basketball, Softball WANG, SHU-LUNG E . . ngmeenng WATERS, RICKEY Architecture WANTZ, HARLEY R-, IR- Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Alpha Gamma: Engineerinq Architectural Society WATTS, CHARLES W. Business WATTS, ROBERT RENO College WEBB, RICHARD W. Retailing Kappa Sigma, Vice-President, Rush Chair- mang Chorus, Treasurer, Choir, Associated Iunior Retailersg Thyrsusg Quad Show, Duncker Guild: Eliot: Campus Y WEBER, VERNON F. Engineering A.S.C.E. WEENICK, GERALD College Sigma Alpha Mug Intramurals, Football, Baseball, Basketball WEGMAN, ROBERT HAROLD Engineering Sigma Nu: A.l.E.E. WEINROTH, IACK LEWIS Business Campus Yg AVC 89 A WEINTRAUB, BENIAMIN T I1 E C I 21 S WHEELER, WILLIAIIXI I'I. TF? S of FOrtyfNine WILKAT, ALBERT Engineering Engineering Engineering A.I.E.E. Engineers' Councilg A.I.M.E., President WHITCOMB, MILTON A. C ll WERNER, CHARLES H. O ef-ie , , WILLIAMS, ROBERT MILTON I Engineering Gamma Delta: Intramurals: Lee-Liggett Engineering i - Council Sigma Nug Pep Club: Cub: Homecoming, . -, . - - , I Publicity Co-Chairman, Butler Trip, Public- Slqmc Chl' Swlmmmq Vmslty' Intramurals A ity Co-Chairman WHITE' DAVID B' COIIGQQA V WILLIS, AARON LORTS WERNICK, IRWIN EIO Sem PM College l College gcnd WHITE, DAVID E. , I WESLEY, IOI-IN K. Enqmeefm I , . Alplia Chi Siqniag A.I.Cb.E., Presidentg En- WILSON, CHARLES A. j 1 Engineering . . .I ' , , A S C E gineers Counci. Retmlmq I ' ' ' ' Theta Xiy Dunclcer Guildg Associated Iunior f Retailers I I VIII-IITMER, IAMES E. I I WESSEL, ROBERT LELAND Business I I Engineering Sigma Nu, Treasureig Iiitrainuralsg Iunior I Pi Mu Epsilong Chorus: Math Clubg Intramural lvlanaaerg Delta Sigma Pi, Social WILSON, DORIS I E.R.C.C.cSC.g Religious Councilg Student Chairman, Dunclzer Guild, Treasurer College 4 Senate, A.I.E.E. , WIESELMAN, IEROME I. I A WETTEROTH, WILLIAM ALLEN E,,q,,.,Ge,,,,q WILSQN' ISHN C' 2 Enqifleefinq Pi Lambda Phig A.I.cII.E. Business ? I Alpha ChiSigmC1: A.I.ch.E. I I WILLIAMS, VJILBERT P. WILSON, IOHN PHILIP I WETTIG, CARL O. Engineering Engineering .Engineering A.S.C.E., Secretary Pi Mu Epsilong A.S.M.E.g A.I.M.E. Weintraub Werner Werniclc Wesley Wossel Wetteroth Wettiq I Wheeler Whitcomb White, D. B. White, D. E. Whitmer Wieselman Williams I Wilkat Williams Willis Wilson, C. A. Wilson, D. Wilson, I. C. Wilson, I. P. f il Q, 153 'FR '90 1 ' The Class of l3ortyfNine WILSON, MARION WOLFF, ELAINE CARP YODER, ALLEN A. College University College Collooe IWAH Treasurer Social Work Club: Pep Club: Monticello Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Rifle RD E College Totem WINKLERQ CUFFO ' Yootzs, FRANK, IR. UHIVHSHY College woirr, ROBERT s. Enqinoo-fine Harris Teachers Colleqe Business Pershing Rifles, Rifle Team, Captain, A.S.M.E. ' ARLEY WINNER' ,CH Student Center YQUNG NANCY L University Collefle ' ' Th t Treasurer- Football- Track- W College ur ene' ' ' ' WOLTERSI MARK I. Gamma Phi Beta, Rush Chairman, Preso Club Business ident, Thyrsus, Thyrsus Key, Executive Board, Co-Properties Chairman, Secretary, WITTWER, BERNARD W. Duncker Guild, Spanish Club, Pershing Campus Y, Red Cross, Quad Show, W.R.A., Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Pan- Engineering A.S.M.E. Hellenic WITTWER' ROBERT In WSE?-ZZSUGH ZABI-INER, ALLEN ARCI-IIE , , . usiness ihmn Enqlneerlrf-ig I D I Pi Mu Epsilon, Chinese Student Ass'n, Can- Aloho 51111 S1omo: Sophomore Honors: P1 terbury Club, swimming rem ' ZAHNER, DoNALD D. Mu Epsilon, A.I.Ch.E. College H T Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Thurtene, Eliot, WOCHNPR' CHARLES 1' Engineering Editor, Associate Editor, Ouirk, Editor, Quad Engineering S. Ch. H M T ' Club, Publicity, W.S.S.F., Rally Chairman, Tau Boto pi, A'S,M,E,7 Sophomore Honors, Slcfrlglap JFOES9, Cmflger' lreusurer' Iunior Prom Committee, Entertainment Chair- fool en' nqmeers Ouncl man, Student Senate, Thyrsus Review, Newman Club WOEHRLE, HARRY G., IR. Homecoming Committee, Intramurals, Foot- ball, Baseball, Student Life, Assistant Man- aging Editor, City Edior, I-Iatchet, Student Publications Bureau, Board of Student Pub- Engineering Sophomore Honorsl A'S'M'E Publicity Theta Xi-' Corresponding -Secretary: Dean? lications- Freshman Orientation Co-Chair- Chairman, Student Religious Council, Intra- Hom? Llsti Dunckef Gund? Stanford Um' mon Fgeshmgn Court Committee, Social mural' Basketball Versny Chairman, Student Center I WOLF, GEORGE LOUIS YELLIN, ANN ZAISER' FRED I. Architecture College Enoinoonno Architectural Society ' ' A5-M-E Ht Wllson, M. Winkler Winner Wittwer, B. W. Wittwer, R. I. Wochner Woehrle wmmms Wolf Wolff, E. C. Wolff, R. S. Wolters Wong Woodbridge Woods in Yoder, A. A. Yoder, F., Ir. Young Zahner, A. A. Zahner, D. D. Zaiser 2 I Zelenovich Ziervogel Ziha Zimmerer Zingre Zollrnan Zub The Class of FortyfNine ZELENOVICH, GEORGE ZIMMERER, CLETUS B. ZUB, ROBERT C. College Engineering Engineering ZIERVOGEL BILL A.I.E.E. A.S.lvl.E., Sophomore Honors Architecture ZINGRE, RICHARD B. Tennis: Architectural Society Engineering A IE E SOSNA, ELIZABETH ROCHELLE ZIHA, EDWARD I. ' ' . , ' ' University College Enqmeermq ZOLLMAN' ANNA Gamma Rho, Social Chairman: Campus Yg A.I.E.E.p Radio Club Eine Arts N.E.A.g WRAg Social Work Clubg Hillel, Campus Yg Chorusg Quad Show, Chorus Sigma Beta Tau Central Institute for the Deaf PRITCHETT, EDWARD MILO HELDT, ALINE JOYCE MINTON, RAE Central Institute for the Deaf Central Institute for the Deaf Central Institute for the Deaf Mu Iota Sigma Mu Iota Sigma MEARS, KATHLEEN SHORE, IRVIN Central Institute for the Deaf MILLER, PHYLLIS Central Institute for the Deaf Mu Iota Sigma Central Institute for the Deaf Mu Iota Sigma, Historian Milo Pritchett, Kathleen Mears, Ioyce Heldt, Phyllis Miller, Rae Milton, Irvin Shore I I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I P I 4 I I I I I. I I I 4 . I I . 1 s I I I it I I I , I II I I I I dn X 4, F ' ','- I I '92 I 5 I ,li l I AMY, shim , 1 A Dentists , -as . BROWN, ZCilQlylAN E. School of DentistrY Alpha Omega, Phi Sigma Delta COOK, WHEATON FERRIS School of Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta FOXMAN, ERWIN N. School of Dentistry Alpha Omega, Vice-President l-IANSFORD, GEORGE M., IR. .School of Dentistry Xi Psi Phi, President LEVINE, BERNARD School of Dentistry Alpha Omega: Iunior Class, President MILFORD, WILLIAM E. School of Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta: Student Council, Vice- President IAEGER, PAUL School of Dentistry Xi Psi Phi PETROVICH, ROBERT GEORGE School of Dentistry ROSE, IACK K. School of Dentistry Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Sigma Deltap Student Council Sl-IIMIZW, GEORGE KAZUTO School of Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta VALENTI, HUMBERT M. School of Dentistry Xi Psi Phi, Senior Class, President WALKER, RICHARD PAGE School of Dentistry Phi Delta Theta, Delta Sigma Delta GILPIN, SHIRLEY School of Occupational Therapy TUCKER, S-A-RENT? xmas, 95. Brown I-lansford Iaeger Shimizw Gilpin Phi Mu School of Occupational Therapy Cook Levine Petrovich Valenti Tucker GIFFORD, RUTH P. School of Medicine xx' PQ-,,,.,.v fix, bi Foxman Milford Rose Walker Gifford rw.. f 'it Adcox Berst Daines Galloway Gordon ADCOX, CHARLINE Diploma in Nursing 94 XNJ Agresta Chamness Dawson Gansmann Havlik fi? Alvarenga Bulger Coclzrell Dghms Dobbens Eryhoff Gill Glover Hllflhes Kammer AGRESTA, ANNE M. Diploma in Nursing ALVARENGA, ANYTA Diploma in Nursing BAKER, HELEN LOUISE Diploma in Nursing BERST, BETTY IANE Diploma in Nursing Glee Club CHAMNESS, GERALDINE Diploma in Nursing COCKRELL, HAZEL A. Diploma in Nursing Social Chairman DAHMS, PATRICIA HELEN B.S. in Nursing Senior Class, President: Student Council DAINS, DELORES Diploma in Nursing DAWSON, GRACIA B.S. in Nursing DOBBENS, EVA Diploma in Nursing Junior Class, Vice-President: Student Asso ciation, Secretary: Glee Club FRYHOFF, ROSALYN Diploma in Nursing GALLOWAY, CAROLE JEAN Diploma in Nursing GANSMANN, CAROL BRAUER BQS. in Nursing Glee Club GILL, ROBERTA B.S. in Nursing Delta Sigma Epsilon: Freshman Book Award: Iunior Class, Treasurer: Health Committee GLOVER, IACKIE Diploma in Nursing Student Council: Student Association, Social Chairman: Class Social Chairman: Glee Club: Homecoming Committee GORDON, LORRAINE M. Diploma in Nursing HAVLIK, MARTHA B.S. in Nursing HUGHES, JEAN Diploma in Nursing Junior Class, Secreta mittee KAMMER, PHYLLIS MAE Diploma in Nursing ry Homecoming Com- 'Qllii :Lim Hman MQ mm Beams? bmw GM' E l :reigning CW School of ursing KOTTEMANN, HELEN B.S. in Nursing City Wide Nurses Association, Chairman, Student Council, Secretary: Basketball, Class President, 1946, Homecoming Corn- mittee MALONE, SHIRLEY ANNE B.S. in Nursing Glee Club MATHERS, GRACE DAURA B.S. in Nursing I.W.A., Glee Club MITCHELL, DOROTHY M. Diploma in Nursing Glee Club NANSEN, RUBY DOLORES B.S. in Nursing Glee Club OHNING, BYRD DELL B.S. in Nursing Class President O'NEAL, LILA IO Diploma in Nursing OWEN, CATHERINE Diploma in Nursing Student Association, Vice-President PROSSER, ROSEMARY D. Diploma in Nursing Iunior Class, Treasurer, Senior Class, President RICE, FRANCES B.S. in Nursing Freshman Class, Presidentg Student Council STAFF, IO Diploma in Nursing WALCHER, ANN Diploma in Nursing Bear Facts, Glee Cluby Senior Class, Vice' President WOHLHUETER, KAY Diploma in Nursing WOOLEY, MARGARET B.S. in Nursing Phi Mug Student Council, President, Glee Club, Bear Facts Staff Kottemann Mglone Mathers Mitchell Nansen Ohning O'Neq1 Owen Prosser Rice Staff . Walcher Wohlhueter H Wooley 95 'T' -1- -Y V ,......-.,., Gerstung fSenateJ, Steenrod tTreas,7, Hermann CV.-Presj, Barscmti tPres.J, Nienhaus tSec.B. The success of the Gold Rush in '49 is known to all, and the success ot the '49ers of Wash- ington U. is inevitable. When you see that certain well-known air, or the strut of his majesty with a distinctive flair, you can't but know that it's one of those seniors, a '49er. ' Checking on the Kappas. Senior Class What have they done? They attended Freshman Orientation, and as Sopho- mores, they were really in. They crowned the lovely Hatchet Queen, and all was done with that glorious day in mind - Commencement, lune 7. And now they're retired from the campus - but they've left their marks - in many a Blue book! And they're eternal givers. They give advice, they give to drives, they gave a picnic in May, Senior Prom and attended the Senior-Alumni Dinner. ln short, they are the l-lilltop. They're the Mortar Board ot '48, the chairmen of Student Senate, the publication editors, and the chairmen ot the wheel committees. They're a post-war class - class of vets with wives and little kids. They're the bunch of girls who patiently waited and welcomed the soldiers back home. They're the largest class ever to graduate from W.U. and they will always be remembered! Go on, hit him! i 1 l 1 5 ,96 Ss zlhnded ',, 50Dlicr ThQY 9921, Gnd shdqr l' Amd mlpus X lmmlYc 'bel' Give Y QUVGQ Gfiended WT. They KH Board Y Semis, ilflimien 'heyre ci itll wives Ib of girls armed the re largest MU. cmd Ki. unior Class Class elections on December l5 started the ball rolling for the lunior Class. At an officers' meeting on December 22, Prom committee heads were appointed. Shirley Hendricks and lohn Thomas were put in charge of publicity. The Ticket Committee was headed by Bob Waites and Harold Waldman. Decorations were handled by Wayne Hermann. Bob Strain for coronations, Morton Werner for Stu- dent Affairs, and Rudy Stinnett in charge of Arrangements, rounded out the committee appointments. The first of four lunior Class get- togethers was held on Ianuary lil. At this, and the subsequent meetings, plans were made for the funior Prom which included no corsages, informal- ity, and the decision to hold the Prom at the Field House. Frustrated? .5 uofm Zaltsman CTreas.l, Litvag fSec.D, Corning fSenateJ, Thomas fPres.l, Vogts CV.-Pres.l. Cooperation between officers and class mem- bers made possible the success of the Iunior Prom which was held April 22. luniors and members of the other classes alike agreed wholeheartedly that our beautiful Hatchet Queen, Marty Glass, her court, and the music of Freddie Martin, com- bined to make this a gala affair long remembered by one and all. Man overboard. L e'EY.f-f gt. ' ' ' 44' .1 1 ABLES, RICHARD S. Business Phi Delta Theta: Duncker Guild: Track: Pep Club: Intercollegiate San Francisco Conference ADAMS, RUTH College Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corresponding Sec- retary: Quad Show: Orchestra: VJ.R.A.: Badminton ADREON, LEONARD I. Business Sophomore Honors: Basketball ALGIRE, CLYDE S., IR. Engineering A .I,M.E. ALTEPETER, CATHY Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi: A.S.A.: Quad Club Governing Board: A.W.S. ANDERSEN, MARIANN K. Frne Arts Delta Delta Delta: A.S.A.: Choir ANDERSON, DAVID R. College Kappa Sigma: Pershing Rifles: Alpha Phi Omega: Campus Y, CosChairman Commun- ity Relations Area: Quad Show: Chorus: Band, President: Student Senate: Hatchet: Intramurals APPELMAN, MELVIN Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon: S.l.E. ARROWSMITH, BARBARA ANNE College Kappa Kappa Gamma: Mount Holyoke College AUSTIN, ANN College Sophomore Honors: French Club AYTEKIN, AHMET Engineering Intramural: Golf: Football BACHLE, BETTY College Kappa Alpha Theta: W'.R.A.: Homecoming Dance Decorations: Bennett Iunior College BAKER, KENNETH A. N Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer BAKER, NEWELL A. Business Beta Theta Pi: Quad Club: Quad Show, Stage Crew: Chimes, Business Manager: Student Center Advisory Board: Interfratern- ity Council, Recording Secretary: Intra- murals: Delta Sigma Pi: Student Publica- tions Bureau The Class of Fifty BALDWIN, CAROLE Retailing Gamma Phi Beta: Associated lunior Re- tailers BARRINGTON, IOHN K. Business Sigma Nu, Assistant Treasurer: Chorus: Duncker Guild: Delta Sigma Pi BEAM, CURTIS E. College Phi Delta Theta: Tau Pi Epsilon Pi BEARD, RICHARD C. College Kappa Srgrna, Assistant Grand Scribe: Pershing Rifles, Stall: Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Badminton, Scttball BEISBARTH, JOAN College Pi Beta Phi: Vr7.R.A, Swimming, Baskctball. Baseball: WUIVIS BELLOVUS, CHARLOTTE IEA NINE Retailing Delta Delta Delta, Activity Chairman: W.R.A. Hockey: Associated lunior' Retailers, Quad Club BELZER, OLIVER I. Engineering Theta Xi: S.I.E. BENDER, NORMAN Business BERKELEY, IAY R. College Pi Lambda Phi, Corresponding Secretary, House Manager: Band: Student Life: New York University BETZ, BETTE Business Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-President: WUMS: Pep Club: Student Senate: McMillan House Council, Treasurer: W'.R.A., Hockey, Bas- ketball BEVILL, KATHERINE Retailing Pi Beta Phi: Associated lunior Retailers BILANE, NORMAN C. College French Club BLAIR, KENNETH R. Business BLANKENSHIP, BARBARA CAROL College Christian College BLANKENSHIP, ROBERT Business Sigma Chi: Baseball BLISS, MALCOLM A. Business Phi Delta Theta: Football, Manager: W Club BOLES, CECILE B. Business BOLT, PATRICIA College Alpha Chi Omega: Dean's Honor List: Vt7.R.A., Badminton, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball: Student Life: Hatchet: Red Cross, Knitting: French Club: Chorus: Quad Show, Ticket Booth, Stage Crew: Homecom- ing Committee BONNELL, ROBERT T. College Sigma Phi Epsilon: Hatchet BOVVERIVIAN, MARTIN I-IOVVELL, IR. College Student Lite, Sports Editor: Eliot, Sports Editor: S.F.A. BOYD, FREDERICK KELLER University College Sigma Chi: Swimming Team: N.E.A.: W Club BRANSTETTER, FRED Engineering Intramurals, Badminton, Tennis: A.I.Ch.E.: Engineers Council BRASE, RICHARD I. Business Tau Kappa Epsilon: Intramurals: Pep Club. Treasurer BRECKENRIDGE, DONALD HUNTER Business Beta Theta Pi: Delta Sigma Pi, President, Vice-President: Homecoming Committee. Decorations: Chimes, Circulation Manager: Intramurals, Tennis, Swimming: Missouri U. BRINKMEYER, BARBARA GENE Fine Arts Delta Gamma: WUMS: Quad Club: Quad Show, Costume Committee: A.S.A. BRINTNALL, LEE Retailing Associated Iunior Retailers Brrocrqscrrivrror, KENNETH ' Engineering A Tau Kappa Epsilon: Alpha Phi OIDGQUI A.I.Ch.E. BRODY, ALBERT Business x 1 I-1 . JM: Tv? ,Q ... . 31 ' :W ,M - , E 1. F: i -F - ,,,, .qv M. V 2-,E .LLMVJ 5- ag - 'fu :FL ., X gill i'i121f2iQf' ilfif'-Af .. 71f,L 71 .Wf3i4irQ'Q' fin FF' s .Lf,. v.w , 5. Z: - ' ff X, ,L 3,+,,g.., 4 ,. gigs., ,V-.:Q'f ' K aux mighty, Wifi 'Q md-,,,,y ffkfis ' M fc Lf uf. W 1' . . ,S 2,4-4, , 1, ffl' ,mkfftf K, Q - fwwizw' 1, - KW ,rf ,aww wfw' Q I V x- 'H M , 1 X W, G 1 4 M Q ' f 51 46,5 ,wgff f , ffafffa 1 , , , ,Q , jf! Lf f 1 ff - .Q 4l.fy,K5 PQ fjyg Z 3:15 if ,Q ',,1.v,-,,v.:,,' - , . , 7.5 ,yn Q X 'ww 1 ,, y '- . .f4 5:f ' nw. V,-Y if , 06 , Q ,Q , X 1 . K N x ' 3 , ,- Nr 5 fr- , , L nr 'iw' A 1 f- .jkwl 1 --f M, p I M f A V ffl 4. - V N A W' , ., f ,, x . 7' f:SJ.'gJj .J Jwugggffrv .,,- -Q f . lf' . 'QL if A ,ie . g, , 51? f A E N x 1 x xr, ' f'f .'X . -1, ' x 1 .2 v 4, K, ,- ,, AMR ee S' Y Y E BROWN BRUCKER BUCKLES BUNCKER BUSSE BUTZ BYE BYRD BYRON CAESAR CANAVAN CATES, I. CATES, I. A4 CHANDLER CHASSELS CI-HNG CHRISTIANSON CICHON CLAYTON COLE COLLINS COMSTOCK COPP CORNING COULTER COUNTRYMAN COWGER CROSNOE DANCER DARR DARTT DAVIES DELL DQMOOR DERTKE DIENSTFREI DISC!-IINGER DOBINSKY DOCHNAL DOERRES DOWELL DUGGAN 101 ft . i,. A ,sl A .,w fi X: I i . I , :fI ga! It A I 42' fit I I I I I ,. ill' L-it 4, ii 'iii I In III I I it ll , I 7 I ,I If It . I! I t , t , 'L I: It DUNAVANT, ROBERT L. Business Beta Theta Pi, Student Publications Bureau, Student Life, Business Manager, Intramur- als,, Quad Show DUNDAR, ALI I. Engineering EDWARDS, ELIZABETH College Bryn Mawr College EDELMANN, EDWIN C, Business EGGESON, OSCAR F. Business Alpha Tau Omega, Colgate University ELAM, LINNELL B. Architecture Kappa Alpha, Scarab, Thyrsus, Architec- tural 'Society ELLIS, H. IOHN., IR. Business Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Master, Homecom- ing, Intramural Golf ELLSTON, IOHN CARL Business Theta Xi, Duncker Guild, Student Senate EMIRBAYER, SAHAP M. Engineering ' ESSEN, DAVID R. Engineering E Sigma Chi, Engineers' Council, Social Chair- man, W Club, Secretary, Pershing Rifles, A.I.E.E., Varsity Track, Intramurals, Hatchet, Sports Editor, Homecoming Com- mittee, Co-Chairman Half-Time Ceremonies, Military Ball Committee ESSMAN, NORMAN Business Alpha Epsilon Pi, Corresponding Secretary, Intramural Football, Basketball, Handball, Badminton, Softball, Ping Pong, Wrestling EYER, WILLARD I. College FALVEY, I OAN College Kappa Alpha Theta, Cheerleader, Pep Club, Freshman Orientation Committee, Quad Club, Baseball PATH, NANCY IANE Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi, Campus Y, A.S.A., W.S.S.F. FATTMANN, IANET College Delta Delta Delta, Randolph-Macon Wom- en's College 102 The Class of Fifty FEDDER, LOIS GILLMAN, CAROL Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta, A.S.A., Campus Y, Quad Club, Thyrsus, Gamma Delta FERGUSON, EDWARD CARLIN College FERRIS, MARGIE University College Delta Gamma, Quad Club, Quad Show, Chorus, W.R.A., Hockey, Swimming, Rifle Club, Student Center Committee, Hatchet FIKE, CHARLES T. Business Theta Xi, Quad Show, Intramurals FINK, HARRY I. Engineering Theta Xi, Intramural Football FISCHER, IOHN T. Engineering Phi Eta Sigma, A.l.E.E. FISCHER, MELVIN I. .Engineering Kaabah FONTANA, EDWARD I. Retailing Delta Sigma Phi, Student Center Dance Committee FRANTA, ROBERT R. Engineering Alpha Phi Omega, A.I.E.E., Student Center FRASER, IOHN A. College Choir, Debate Council FROMMER, WALTER H. College Student Life FURBRINGER, FRANCES LOUISE College Pi Beta Phi, Settlement School Chairman, Thyrsus, Red Cross, Quad Show GEISEL, CHARLES EDWARD Engineering Kappa Sigma, Guard, Scholarship Chair- man, Pershing Rifles, S.l.E,, Chorus GIERSE, KENNETH Architecture Gamma Delta, Architectural Society GILLAM, IOHN S. Retailing Associated Iunior Retailers College Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trainer, Song Chairman, Phi Theta Kappa, Student Center, Asst. Badminton Manager, Red Cross, Secretary, Hockey, Badminton, Quad Club, WUMS, Volleyball, Pan-Hellenic, Quirk 1 GLANTZ, STANLEY I Architecture Architectural Society ! I GLIK, IOSEPH Retailing I I Varsity Football tl eroivtsta, ctcrttzx I College Phi Mu, Song Director, Student Life, Thyrsus, I Choir, Student Senate, Assembly Commit- I I tee, Football Banquet Committee I I 5 , GODBOLD, CHANNING W. I Engineering , I l.M.A., Secretary, Phi Eta Sigma, Sopho- more Honors, A.S,M.E., Amateur Radio , Club ' I GOGGIN, PATSY RUTH I College Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Chairman, Student Senate, Pan-Hellenic, W.R.A., Modern Dance Club, Thyrsus, Spanish Club , . I GOLDBERG, oscAR 1. g I Business Sigma Alpha Mu, Duncker Guild f GOLDMAN, STANFORD . Business I Pi Lambda Phi, Duncker Guild, Quad Club, Business Staff, Student Publications Bureau, A, Student Life, Circulation Manager, Pep Club , I I GRACE, ANN ' College Kappa Alpha Theta, WUMS, W.R.A., Homecoming Committee, Decorations, Quad X Show, Skidmore College GREEN, H. D. College - - Alpha Tau Cmega .M ' li GRIESEDIECK, IANE College Kappa Alpha Theta, W.R.A., Swimminq, 1, Basketball, WUMS, Student Center, Social Committee, Quad Show, Bradford Iunior A ' College V, X cRosBERG, PEGGY .- College LI j Gamma Rho, Badminton, Modern DGHCG Club, Quirk , s. ,,. iff., ,T V if It f X ,E Lv fill! , I fa. ky , JF: sv 'fm iii ' ' iff' -. 59' ' Lula' 1 JJ' 12 -- Wm, 5 'iii' if ,Lf liz ' 7 ' ,. Q I 'WWJ-if .,,- Q:PLJ if-Af' vgifiz ' 1- f . ,QI if :p.'f1 1 iv Q k Q35-'2f' feb- ' , ,,' 8i. -,www :rp 7 A Q 1' af?T'2mal . :Qj 1 ff x , , -c 'iiljify ,5.,,. f 1 if ff' f ff fl , , Q hw .Z ,qfqg ff f ff ii' ff, laik, ,, ,, ,L 1 N 'WWMTQ iz -4 x NR . ,, . . GROSSE, ROBERT A. Business Gamma Delta, Swimming, Duncker Guild GROSSMAN, VALLE Business Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer, Iunior Varsity Basketball, Intramurals GROVE, BARBARA College X Hatchet, Quad Show HALE, WA LTER ALLEN College Sigma Nu, Band, Assistant Manager HALL, GRACE MARIE Retailing Pi Beta Phi, WUMS, Eliot, Red Cross, Quad Show, Dancing Chorus HALLAUER, PEG University College Pi Beta Phi, W.R.A., Swimming, Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball, N.E.A., Student Center, Publicity, WUMS, Monticello College I-IALLIDAY, NORMAN College Phi Delta Theta, Football Varsity, W Club HALSEY, LOUIS E. College HAMILTON, CHARLES A. . Business Delta Sigma Pi, Cub, Manager, Director, Quirk, Assistant Editor, Band, Manager, Student Senate, Trip Committee Chairman, Cabinet, Freshman Orientation Discussion Group Leader, Homecoming, Freshman Police, Quad Club, Trip Manager, Football Banquet Committee HANCE, WILEY F. College Thyrsus Key, Thyrsus, President, Student Center Advisory Board, Chairman Entertain- ment Committee HARD, WARREN Retailing Kappa Sigma, Grand Master of Ceremonies, Associated Iunior Retailers, Duncker Guild I-IARLOW, BETTIE Retailing Phi Mu, Associated Iunior Retailers HARTMANN, CHARLES Business Phi Eta Sigma, Quad Club, Music Director, Varsity Tennis, Duncker Guild .I rx, The Class of Fifty HASSELBRING, WALDO L. College HAUGE, IUNE Social Work I.W.A., Gamma Delta, W.R.A., Badminton, Jolleyball, Bowling, Social Work Club HEARSH, TILFORD B. Business Zeta Beta Tau, Intramurals HEDGES, IONE University College Kappa Alpha Theta, Hockey, Quad Show, Chorus, N.E.A. HEFFERNAN, VANITA Fine Arts Kline's Scholarship, Gamma Phi Beta, A.S.A., Quad Show, Beaux Arts Ball Maid HEILMAN, IAMES Business HEINECKE, WALTER H. Business Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Inter-fraternity Council, Duncker Guild, Student Life, Quad Show, Publicity, Intramurals, Softball, Stu- dent Center, Service Projects, Homecoming HEMMER, W. I. University College Theta Xi, N.E.A. HENDERSON, IAMES ALAN College Theta Xi, Intramurals HENDRICKS, SHIRLEY MARIE College Gamma Phi Beta, Activities Chairman, Freshman Commission, Chimes, Dean's Honor List, Sophomore Honors, Thyrsus, Publicity Chairman, Acting, Make-up, Stage Crew, Quad Show, Principal, Student Sen- ate, Recording Secretary, A.W.S., Secretary, French Club, Secretary, Gamma Delta, Freshman Orientation Committee, Home- coming Dance, Co-Chairman HENNING, RAYMOND H. Engineering A.S.M.E. HERMAN, VINCENT I. College HERRICK, DEE O. Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Student Center, Publicity Committee HERRMANN, ALLAN Business Campus Y, Duncker Guild HILDEBRAND, LE ROY Engineering A.S.C.E. HOEFERT, IOHN Business Z. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Football HOFFELD, MARIORIE A. College W.R.A., Softball Manager, Chorus, Band HOFMEISTER, MELVIN Business Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals HOGAN, CARL GLENNON Business Theta Xi, Duncker Guild, Varsity Basketball HOLCOMBE, ROBERT College Theta Xi, Alpha Phi Omega, Intramurals, Basketball, Wrestling, Volleyball, Softball HOLDT, CELESTE IO College Alpha Xi Delta, Chorus HOLLAND, BILL E. College HONKA, EMIL A. Social Work HOPE, ELIZABETH GOODWIN College Delta Gamma, Chimes, Vice-President, Hatchet, Assistant Editor, Publicity Cheerleader, Pep Campus Y Bazaar, coming Committee, Dean's Honor List Editor, Quirk, Exchange Manager, Cub, Staff: Club, Student Senate, Booth Chairman, Home- Pep Rally, Co-Chairman, HOPPER, GERALD WAYNE Architecture Architectural Society HOWARD, ROBERT GENE College Thyrsus, United World Federalists HUDSON, KAY Retailing Phi Mu, Pledge Trainer, Hostel Club, Treas- urer, Associated Iunior Retailers HUGHES, HELEN College HUNSTEIN, DONALD R. College Phi Eta Sigma, Lock and Chain, Quirk, Co-Editor, Eli-ot, Assistant Editor, Student Life, Student Publications Bureau 104 , 'r , te 1 f 1 P 'fab . ' f f7'li' 1 QW- E gn f' -W' 4 . ,JJQRQ 51.56 1 K' , .. .W 1,-fu IM , 3, 4. . Nw -.4 P f.J1. f ,hifi 1 sp, ' ' QF,-L. I. fw,.,,-73-4 1' EW' ,,, ' f . 41fL1,- gf' ga' JW - T,,w.3-K . I -1 'f-5:1 wry UE' im ' t t-. fs Emi 1 I-IURSTER, THOMAS KELLEY Engineering ,. Beta Theta Pi, Quad Show, A.S.C.E. HYLAND, BILL Business Tau Kappa Epsilon, Lock and Chain, Intra- murals, Duncker Guild, Student Senate ITTNER, H. CURTIS Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scarab, Architectural Society ITTNER, KENNETH F. Business Kappa Sigma, Activities Chairman, Guard, Swimming, Track, Alpha Phi Omega, Sec- retary, Hostel Club, President, Duncker Guild, Campus Y, Co-Chairman Member- ship Area, Cabinet IAEGER, EDWARD IOSEPI-I Engineering A.I.Ch.E., Newman Club, Intramurals IAEGER, FRANK W. College Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Quad Show, Chorus, Student Senate, Inter-Fraternity Council IAEGER, IOHN ANTHONY, IR. Engineering A.I.Ch.E., Newman Club, Intramurals I ASECKO, BILL Business IOI-INSON, ELMER RAY Business IOMBOCK, IOI-IN ROBERT Architecture Theta Xi, Phi Eta Sigma, Scarab, Archi- tectural Society IONES, HAROLD E. Engineering IONES, IAKE A. Architecture Architectural Society, ball IURY, VICTOR ALLAN Business Kappa Alpha KAI-IRS, IAMES W. College Sigma Nu KALLMAYER, FRED B. Engineering A.S.C.E. 406 Intramurals, Basket- The Class of Fifty KAPLAN, AUDREY IANE College League of Women Voters, Secretary, Hillel KAUFMANN, KARL L. Business Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, Christian Science Organization KAWANISHI, RICHARD MASAII Business Duncker Guild KEETEMAN, HENRY F. W. Engineering A.I.E.E. KEISER, BERNHARD E. Engineering Gamma Delta, A.I.E.E. KELLY, MARTHA L. College Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary, Chorus, W.R.A., Volleyball, Hockey, Badminton KENNEDY, MARY IANE College Thyrsus, Assistant Secretary, Performance, Quad Show, Dancing Chorus, Club Cabaret, Entertainment Committee, Modern Dance, Student Center, Hostess, Dean's Honor List, Sophomore Honors KENSKI, ROBERT R. College Sigma Phi Epsilon KINNAW, IACK PATRICK Engineering A.I.E.E. KITTRELL, ELIZABETH Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, A.S.A., Quad Show, Singing Chorus, W.R.A., Swimming Man- ager, WUMS, W.S.S.F. KLEYBOECKER, WILLIAM HUGO Engineering KOCH, ROBERT W. Engineering Kappa Alpha, Alpha Chi Sigma, Band KOESTER, IOHN H. Engineering KOHRS, LLOYD Engineering Sigma Nu, Track, Pep Club, I.F.C. KOMMEL, FAITH College Thyrsus, Social Chairman, Treasurer, Wom. en's Dorm, Hillel, Campus Y, Monticello College KRIEGSHAUSER, DOLORES Retailing Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secretary, Freshman Commission, President, Chimes, W.R.A., Eliot, Quad Club, Red Cross, Associated Ir. Retailers, Freshman Orientation Com- mittee, Homecoming, Student Center KRUMMENACHER, DONALD P. Engineering Theta Xi, S.I.E., Inter-Fraternity Council KUCHENBUCH, DONALD L. Business KUSCH, IACK K. Business Sigma Chi, Intramurals, Duncker Guild LAKE, IOI-IN H. G. Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Hatchet, Advertising Manager, Freshman Orientation, Homecoming, Football Banquet Committee LARSEN, IOHN E. Engineering Sigma Nu, A.S.M.E. LASKY, BOBBE College Hillel LAWLESS, MARILYN Retailing Delta Gamma, W.R.A., Riding, Quad Show, Dancing Chorus, Associated Ir. Retailers, Student Center Dance Committee LAY, BARBARA Retailing Alpha Chi Omega, Freshman Commission: VV.R.A., Executive Board, WUMS, Student Senate, Quad Show, Choir, Chorus LEDBETTER, IOE R. College Sigma Chi, Student Publications, Intramurals LEITCH, DAVE College Beta Theta Pi, Archivist, Quad Show, Prin- cipal, Hatchet, Publicity, Eliot, Assistant Editor, Quirk, Co-Editor, Student Life, Stu- dent Senate LEONG, LOIS College vt 1 X f tl I II I , i t I . 1 I j I I I i l I l l r l I E t i . f . 1 I I rt? ..!. -1 5 i t 5 Q s ' I f I S ' E 4 1 , . l, Q . 2 ttf E V , ,il I I MQW? gt . g 31 4 iii 5 , K, . I J t gf. ' t .4 Q- 1 3 ' C it' l ti W ik N Pw r ., .wwf te I t a. 3 1,-,f-f ,. w, ff Z'20.,1, 5' 541 ' f wt 3 , m.!5'f 7 7 ' 7,44 r 4 'a 1 NM 7 ' f ,f , F J I YQ -92 2 4 V , - ':Zfg'9I? f f if 542, ' 33 iq' ,, f ff 4 , 2. ,fl ,V - L? l fm, 1 ,gn ' :V f, . 4 'Q I 4 . v ,., Q 1? eg' VM v 1- '- F ,1 , . ,a KY 4. 4 r A -v .,r-Q... ,t K E4 3 Nw .wwf ,xx 1 U ' LEFFLER, NORMAN H. College Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Intramurals, Swimming, Softball, Lee-Liggett Council LENNY, CHARLES Engineering LENNY, NORMAN K. Business Quad Show LEWIS, ANABELLE College Zeta Tau Alpha, Baseball, Basketball, Vol- leyball, Badminton, Bridge Tournament, French Club LEYSE, ROBERT MERWIN College Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Intramurals, Football, Basketball, Baseball LIGHT, BOB College Basketball, Varsity, Tennis, Varsity, W Club LINDAUER, MARILYN College Delta Gamma LONG, RICHARD ALVIN Business Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors: Student Life LONGSTRETI-I, JOSEPH G. College Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals, Wrestling LOVETTE, IAMES B. Business LOVING, COLLIER M. Retailing Associated Iunior Retailers, President, In- tramurals, Football LUCKS, IOHN A. Business Theta Xi LYLE, IEAN College Delta Gamma LYNCH, IAMES S. Business MADDEN, MARVIN College Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice-President, Treasurer, Lock and Chain, Inter-Fraternity Council, Intramurals, Sophomore Class, Treasurer MAHONEY, IOHN ALBERT University College Phi Delta Theta, Football, Varsity, W Club, Intramurals , 108 The Class of Fifty MAICHEL, WARREN R. College Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Sigma Phi MALKEMUS, WILLIAM F. Engineering Kappa Alpha, President, Vice-President, Inter-Fraternity Council, Vice-President, S.I.E., Vice-President, Engineers' Council, Freshman Orientation MANDEL, JACK ROWAN College Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pershing Rifles, Campus Y, Hillel Foundation, Young Republicans, Intramurals, Bridge Tournament MARTIN, DAVID PAUL . College Pi Kappa Alpha, Campus Y, Quad Club MARTIN, EDGAR A. Business Duncker Guild MARTIN, IANE LOIS College Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chairman, Fresh- man Commission, Chimes, President, W.R.A., Vice-President, Red Cross, Iunior Vice-President, Student Senate, A.W.S., Chorus MASTERS, MEREDITI-I University College Kappa Alpha Theta, WUMS, Quad Show, Make Up MAY, MARTHA IRENE College Deans Honor List, Chorus, Secretary, Campus Y, Pep Club, Intramurals MAYER, IACK I. College Hillel Foundation MCCARTI-IY, WILLIAM I. Engineering Sigma Nu, Intramurals MCFARLAND, FRANK RAY, IR. Engineering Theta Xi, Pi Mu Epsilon, A.S.C.E., Engi- neers' Council MCLEAN, GLORIA University College Delta Delta Delta, N.E.A., Campus Y, Red Cross MCNELY, ALICE College W.R.A., Campus Y, Red Cross, League of Women Voters, N.E.A., Chorus, Librarian, Pep Club MCVAY, WILLIAM ROBERT College Kappa Alpha, Eta Sigma Phi, Dean's Honor List, Campus Y, French Club MELLOW, RICHARD WESLEY, IR. College Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals, Football, Tennis, Basketball, Inter-Fraternity Council MERRITT, ROGER College MEYERS, KENNETH W. Business Tau Kappa Epsilon, Duncker Guild, Pep Club MICHAEL, IAMES D. College Beta Theta Pi, Recorder, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Quad Show, Hatchet, Art Editor, Student Life, Chorus, Intramurals, Student Center, Campus Y MILLER, ALICE College Delta Gamma, Freshman Commission, W.R.A., Hockey, Basketball, WUMS, Quad Show, Singing Chorus, Student Center, Dance Committee, W.S.S.F. MILLER, HAROLD E. Business A Theta Xi, Baseball, Varsity, W. Club MINARICH, IOI-IN IEDIA Retailing Associated Iunior Retailers, Student Center, , Quad Show, Thyrsus, William and Mary MINNEN, ODESSA College Hillel Foundation MINNER, IACK D. Business Zeta Beta Tau, Treasurer, Inter-Fraternity Council, Treasurer, Pershing Rifles, Execu- tive Officer MOEHLENBROCK, MARGARET College Kappa Alpha Theta, Co-Social Chairman: WUMS, Chorus, Quad Show, Stage Crew: W.R.A. MONAHAN, EDWARD College MONAHAN, MARTHA ANNE Architecture Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary: Chimes: WUMS, Vice-President, Architectural S0- ciety, Rifle Club, W.S.S.F., Quad Club: Flying Club, W.R.A. l I. Q, I i t 1 'rbi 1 i v A l , 01:1 .,-v ,t M in .9 .il 'V 1 5522 'f gm 1, 1 .1 , '5 'ld ' 5. ,X f ' 1 1 N P an . JM U. 4-Q kg' 2, CA' , wif ,. ,NTI - MUQL A '72 , :k j aw, N vw uf A Q V ,' z 4, K, f .55 ., gf N- . I 1. . , ,rp 1 , of' 1 'Jia' fr 2 y s,,4 4 l . mliiljf , .WA.,,. . f.sw,,,, .W .. w 5- X 'X ,wg.-' 1 ,FE I 35 gif iig-,iz , fi ' x 5' W 4' -wizgv VV f y - , ' 1 15? - :f 395 Kei? '41 .Zig-it. el 4' 2 1, 4 1 V , I f f, 4 4511? yy . ff. 19,11 ,- im, f5!. 7 1 f' Q, Jiw VW, Ziff Y, 6-24 4 .. . X IZ , y A H' ,, I ff' ,V 1, ff 1:-, , , w, .JV4 ,3,j4, , w W ' , 4 1 A , 1 A., in 'Y' .if fe .vw I ff: .0 Y ' f 5' .74 Q X15 X -apt' ,...s, . x 4 s x If 1 4, ff r l it 1-L Seem 7- Vmifyz Wil: Red uoibull, P1119 het ThYY5145 fyrsus Hatchet SIU Dame Club -.5 .. Av- w- 44 -U' f sl W- an--'..,, 1 mi .qs 43' X -1' ..,4 1-7? f fb xy N-.ff +- 'f-4-.ur X 9 -. Y' l XJ gffx 'QSC' Y-ff 5' ,lmff A' K' Q.,- Q gp...- if MORANVILLE MORGAN MORTLAND MUCKERMAN MUELLER, A. MUELLER, G. E MUELLER, R. R MULL NATIONS NEALON NEVINS NICHOLAS NIEMOELLER NOLTE NORWINE OCI-IS, D. C. OCI-IS, G. OERTLE OSBORN OTA OWEN PAGE PALEG PANNELL PAPINEAU PARKER PAULS PEARCE, D. W PEARCE, R. L. PHIAMBOLIS PICHE PIERCE, P. PILGRIM PINCKERT PIERCE, S. POI-ILE POLISI-IUK POPE PORTER PORTNOY POWERS PROTZEL 111 4 I Nl -Qs gg V . ,-, ' - 2 J-f' 5 z' 1' ' N . ' fp ' - -V fs ,-1 'xi xiff- sw 'f',2?f'fX-sa .. i 5 ,Pg 'nn .f .- 1 - fri, ,si ,., ,. 1. I t I ii I. ,, I . I F I I t Lt I I I I F' i I tl J 3 2 t P. I s s I I I li ,I F 51 It r A- I, P, ts' ,. hi J? t, J. tt F 5 . t t I tt l ,f t Q1 Q l . I V. i I l E' 1 t tlfl.. I ily' i ,I :J SCHUMACHER, VIRGINIA Retailing Phi Mu, Secretary: Associated Junior Re- tailers SCHWERMIN, FRANK J. Business SEEGAR, IEAN LORAINE College Kappa Kappa Gamma, Food Chairman, Ac- tivities Chairman: Chimes, Secretary: W.R.A., Hockey, Assistant Manager, Varsity, Basketball Varsity, Volleyball, Badminton: Thyrsus: Student Center, Service Projects and Bridge Instructor: Campus Y: W.S.S.F.: Red Cross: Quad Show: Eliot: Quirk Inter- group Committee SERRANO. GLORIA M. Retailing Eta Sigma Phi: Quad Show: Newman Club: Associated Junior Retailers SHAFFER, KENNETH L. Engineering ' Pershing Rifles: Intramurals, Basketball: Methodist Student Council: A.S.I.E. SHEEHAN, JOHN F. Business E Student Center, Dance Committee: Quad Show SHEPPARD, ROBERT B. Engineering Phi Delta Theta: Alpha Chi Sigma: A.I.Ch.E.: Engineers' Council Sl-IREFFLER, MARY Retailing Phi Theta Kappa: Associated Junior Retailers SIBLEY, GROVER Business Phi Delta Theta: Intramurals SIEVERS, IOYCE College SIEPKER, MARY ANN College Kappa 'Alpha Theta: Eta Sigma Phi: Hatchet, Business Staff: Quad Show, Pub- licity, Chorus: Volleyball SILVER, ARTHUR I. Business Pi Lambda Phi, Marshall: Intramurals: Stu- dent Life SILVERBERG, GILBERT Business Alpha Epsilon Pi SIMON, ARTHUR J. I Business The Class of Fifty SINZ, MARIANNA Architecture Pi Beta Phi: Quad Show, Singing Chorus: Architectural Society: Pep Club: Red Cross SLOVENSKY, WALTER S. Business SMITH, BARBARA ELLEN Retailing Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Supervisor, Historian: Chimes: Quad Club, Production, Program Director: Thyrsus: Red Cross: WUMS: Stu- dent Center: W.R.A., Hockey: Associated Junior Retailers SOEKER, AUDREY Business Delta Gamma, Social Chairman: Duncker Guild: Hatchet: Campus Y: W.R.A., Hockey, Basketball, Badminton, Bowling SPARKS, DOROTHY JEAN College 'Spanish Club: French Club SPIES, NORMAN E. College STAKE, BETTY BRUCE College Pi Beta Phi, Rush Captain: Alpha Lambda Delta: Freshman Commission: Chimes: Red Cross, Secretary, President: Hatchet, Copy Editor: Quad Show STANZA, ROBERT DON College Sigma Chi: Debate Council: Quad Show: Chorus STARK, VIRGINIA College Kappa Alpha Theta: Campus Y: Homecom- ing Decoration Committee STEBBS, JUSTYNE LOUISE University College Delta Gamma: Quad Show, Dancing Chorus: W.R.A., Swimming, Modern Dance, Execu- tive Board: Student Life: Hatchet: Red Cross STEVENSON, ROBERT ALLEN University College Chorus: Lee-Liggett Council, Steering Com- mittee STEWART, WILLIAM C. Business Tau Kappa Epsilon: Pep Club, Treasurer: Quad Show: French Club: Student Senate: Student Life: Cheerleader STINNETT, RUDOLPHE University College Phi Delta Theta: Varsity Football: W Club: Intramurals: Junior Varsity Basketball Sigma Alpha Mu, Social Chairman: Duncker STOKE' INA BELLE Guild College STOKES, JANE Retailing Delta Gamma: W.R.A.: Associated Junior Retailers: Student Center, Dance Committee STRAIN, ROBERT C. College Phi Delta Theta: Lock and Chain: Varsity Swimming: W Club: Hatchet, Editor, Assist- ant Editor: Student Senate STRUBE, CHARLES W. Business SUTTER, RICHARD N. Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon SWANK, ROBERTA JANE College Campus Y TANDY, JACK P. College Tau Kappa Epsilon: Pershing Rifles: Quad Club, Promotion Manager: Campus Y: Pep Club TAYLOR, EDWIN STEVENS Engineering Beta Theta Pi: Varsity Football: Quad Show: Intramurals TAYON, MARY ALICE College French Club THOMAS, CALVIN N. College Sigma Nu, Chaplain THOMAS, WEBER, IR. Retailing Sigma Chi, Social Chairman: Delta Sigma Pi: Quad Club, Treasurer, Costume Com- mittee: Freshman Orientation Leader: As- sociated Junior Retailers: A.S.A. TICHENOR, CLAUDIA University College Delta Gamma, Song Leader: Freshman Commission: Chimes: Varsity Hockey, Var- sity Basketball, Varsity Softball: Freshman Orientation Committee: Campus Y, C0- Chairman Campus Affairs Area: Quad Show, Singing Chorus: Panhellenic: Chorus: Hatchet TINKHAM, EDWIN MARION Business TODD, RUTH ANN College Alpha Chi Omega: Chorus: Spanish Club: French Club: Red Cross TROST, ANNA IEAN College Q Gamma Phi Beta: Hatchet: Quad SIIOW: Singing Chorus: W.R.A.: Choir: Campus Yr Chorus littlu it in 5, we 'lit 2 9 'Q L! H- fl is ilk i 1 ,fi 54 G. 4. rv a I A ,wsgiii wx 39 41- H' ,gm ' A 74. Y, ..- if f,,'w ..,. A 1 1 T '.f'lI'IMf-,',Hl,lf X T' H Hi HMV, 5,1 i 'JJ' f,l.Hf1f',J1'1 f1Hf'.i VH? fLIH.HIf'.1I f1IHlI'PA RD flHHFQF'F'I.ElR LIBIIQY SIEIVEFHL SIEPKEIR SILVER SILVERBERG SIMON SINZ SLOVENSKY SMITH SOEKER SPARKS SPIES STAKE STANZA STARK STEBBS STEVENSON STEWART STINNETT STOKE STOKES STRAIN STR UBE SUTTER SWANK TAN DY TAYLOR TAYON THOMAS, C. N. THOMAS, W., IR TIOHBNOR TINKHAM TODD TROST 115 a., A 1 VVOOD, WALTER SCOTT l he Class of Fift sf . 1 'Lf TSUDA, ALBERT T. WASSON, ALICIA KIRCI-IER WILSON, D. F. I A College Retailing Architecture I av Intramural Football Kappa Kappa Gamma, Modern Dance Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scarab, Architectural 1 VV.R.A., Associated Iunior Retailers Scc.ety TUCKER, ROBERT W. l WILSON, WILLIAM F. s College Phi Delta Theta WATSON, HENRY HARRIS V A Business Engineering 5 l I I Chorus, Duncker Guild TURLEY, CLARENCE M., IR. NNVVINNI HAROLD ' Engineering College ' l V, Beta Theta Pi, Quad Show, Varsity Foot- WEISSENBORN' MARILYN Zeta Beta Tau. Tau piEpSi1an pi l I ' Fine Arts ' If 5- 1 ball, A.S.C.E., Alpha Phi Omega Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chairman, Pledge WINSBY, DON l President, Eliot, Hatchet, Cub, A.S.A., Pep UCQERQ MUSTAFA I' Club, Quad Show Usher Enqhneil-,ng - l n Ineerin ' q q S-gma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Soph- il Swimming Team ULVANG, CORALIE ANN Delta Gamma 1 'PLL XIVEITMAN HERBERT omore Honors, A.I.E.E., Intramural Tennis: i ' . 4 I . Badminton, Swimming , Business Pi Lambda Phi, Recording Secretary, Stu- , dent Senate, Hatchet, Student Life, Quirk, VVINTER, PAUL H. I I Campus Y? Associated lunior Retailers Cub, Freshman Orientation Committee, Stu- Engineering , dent Center, Special Projects, Alpha Phi ' E VAHLKAMP' JOHN H. Omega, Historian, Intramurals A'I'E'E' Business l Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Baseball, Basket- VVELSCHI MARY WITTELSHOFERI AU-AN I ball, Iunior Varsity, Intramurals Retailing College l Della Delta Delta, Associated Iunior Re- TITYFSUS. PTOCJYOITI Chairman l VALERIO, GLORIA PATRICIA tailers, Campus Y, Pep Club, W.R.A., . I MacMurray College , A, WOEHRLE, CLIFFORD IOHN ? College Alpha Xi Delta, Campus Y, Co-Chairman Caueae 5 ' Philosophy of Life, Newman Club, League WENDEL, EDGAR A. Student N EA X I I of Women Voters: Yourlq Republicans' Business ' ' l i R Club, Red Cross, Pep Club, W.R.A., Bad- minton, Basketball, Volley Ball, Bowling, Softball, McMillan Hall Association, House Council, Athletic Director VANDERPEARL, ROBERT H. College Phi Delta Theta, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi VELEZ, MIGUEL Business Phi Theta Kappa, Spanish Club, Little Rock Iunior College VOGT, GEORGE E. Architecture Architectural Society, Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon WOLF, CAROL I g University College 5 ' WERNER' MORTON THOMAS Delta Gamma, W.R.A., Intramural Chair- l Business I.M.A., Treasurer, President, Sophomore Honors, Duncker Guild, Freshman Camp Leader, Intramural Sports WEST, GLORIA Business Gamma Phi Beta, Recording Secretary WESTBURY, IAMES University College Varsity Baseball, Football, W Club WAITES, ROBERT RAY WHITE' FRANK W' man, Basketball Manager, Hockey, Softball, Volleyball, Red Cross, Staff Corps Chair- man, Secretary, Student Senate, Election Commission, Corresponding S e c r e t a r y, Campus Y Bazaar, Hatchet WOOD, GUY M., IR. College Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eminent Deputy Archon, Thurtene, President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Varsity Football, Student Senate: Quad Club, W Club, Freshman Orientation Committee Business Enqineerirlq Conligg n Th 1 French Club Theta Xi, Vice-President, Social Chairman, I e G e G Lock and Chain, Varsity Basketball, W Club, Freshman Orientation, Freshman WILLENBURG ALICE WOODWORTH, GERRI Camp Leader, Homecoming Committee, , ' College Quad Show: A-S-ME-7 Football Busmess Gamma Phi Beta, Corresponding Secretary: Duncker Guild, Spanish Club WALSH, IAMES W. WILLIAMS, DAVID A. College Business WALTER' ALBERT P' SIQITIG Chl? Quad Club Business WILLIAMS, HARRY RICHARD College Tau Kappa Epsilon WALTKE, WILLIAM LOUIS mural Manager, A.I.IvI.E. Engineering WARD, DONALD I. WILSON, ARTHUR A. Engineering Business A,S,C,E, Theta Xi, Choir 116 WRAUSMANN, RICHARD E. Sigma Chi, Sophomore and Iunior Intra- Collese YALEM, RICHARD Thyrsus, Stage Crew, Publicity, PropertieS Business, Executive Board, W.R.A., Execu tive Board, Bowling Manager: Student Sen ate, Organizational Review Committee: A.W.S., Quad Show, Stage Crew: E110li Quirk, Campus Y Bazaar, Decoration Com mittee. Booths Gamma Delta Business Zeta Beta Tau, Young Republicans Club i 1 r I The Class . 1 of Fift , YATES i Aw YODER 5 - V, YoUNo f zurcosra ' ZUMWINKEL 1 ' YATES, MARVIN YOUNG, KENNETH R, ZUMWINKEL, SALLY Business Social Work University College Kappa Alpha Gamma Delta Pi Beta Phig W.R.A., Tennis, WUMSg Tliyr T sus, Quad Show, Dancing Chorusp Student ' ZUKOSKI, WILLIAM A. Center YODER, HENRY FRANKLIN, III B . I usiness Business h Beta Theta Pi, Master at Arms, Social Com- Slqfflfl Nu, Chflplcmi Intfflmumlsi DI-mckef mittee, Intramurals, Football, Softball, Bas- Gulld ketbuli, Wrestling, Ping Pong, Golf, Swim- ming 'aft' 1 1 S '4 1 1 1 ..Z .1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 ,1 1 I 5 x 1 1 1 1 1 1 A -! ,' W Art Andrews, Iim Harris, Peggy Grosberg, Irby Cooper, Dave Corser. They're sophs this year, but we rememeber when . . . That's a good line. .yi Sophomore Class Too high and mighty for lower classmen, too low for upper classmen, alas they're in that 'twixt and 'tween year. So goes the popular opinion of all sophomore classes, but here is one that needs no pity from the masses. Really persons worthy of the respect of all, these sophs have withstood the trials and tribulations of lowly fresh- men, have seen campus life through the eyes of the underdog, but still they had the pluck and perseverance to carry on. That, my friends, shows cour- age. These sophomores are not only big ticket buyers, but they are right out there in front in selling those tickets too. Actively participating in organizations on campus, they are doing a terrific job in those organizations and are mak- ing names for themselves. Even with all their classes, homework, and activ- ities the sophs find time to go to Student Center and Yac's for a little refresh- ment and to uphold the college tradi- tions of knitting and playing bridge. This year they have picked a fine group of leaders. They chose Irby Cooper as President, lim Harris as Vice- President, Peggy Grosberg as Secre- tary, Dave Corser as Treasurer, and that industrious engineer Art An- drews as their Student Senate Repre- sentative. So now for the Sophomore Class it's bigger and better things ahead. They started out as little spokes, but they're sure big wheels now, and are gaining speed all the time. Forward in '49 should be their motto. Freshman Class That proverbial freshman class de- luged upon the hallowed grounds of our fair university, twelve hundred strong, and have really made a name for themselves in the short year that they have spent with us. Not content with the honor of being one of the larg- est classes in the history of the Univer- sity, they have the distinction of coming from thirty states and ten foreign coun- tries. A preview of the good old campus life was given to about l5O freshmen men at a Freshman Camp, which was held at Trout Lodge, Potosi, Mis- souri, on September l6-l8. Being the first session of the camp to ever be held, the results were very surprising. Be- tween sessions of softball, swimming, hiking, exploring caves, and generally doing nothing, Freshmen were ex- posed to learned lectures on all phases of college life. Speeches from Mr. Don Are You Living Fischer, Blair Gullion, 'Wishful thinker . . , I Don Willoughby, Secretaryg Bob l-letledge, Senate-7 loe Davis, President, Harry Me-nke, Vice-President Bill Watkins, Treasurer 'What tcrture to put a freshman through! Z 5 Spying on McMillan. tration experience. From Station l to Station 2 With three hour waits in line, all added to the delightful occasion gf entering college. With Freshman Rules in full force, the freshmen were reminded that theirs was only the lowest social strata in the college scheme of things. With beanies, buttoning, and some general hogwqgh about learning the Alma Mater fwhich all promptly forgot after the Week was overl, the freshmen are not likely to forget this experience. The picnic at the CoIrlpton's home - in Which the grounds were stocked With food - was also enjoyed by all, and this Was in no small respect due to the efforts of Emcee lerry Miller and the Banjo of your friend and mine, Art Much to the amusement of the up- perclassmen, Freshman Court Sessions were held in the main Quad every noon. All offenders of the Civil and Moral Code as set forth by the Upper Classmen for the Lowly Freshman The Lowly Freshman Learns The Tricks . Deans l-laack and Graham, and an appearance of the boss-man himself and his first lady, Mr. and Mrs. Compton, all added to the general suc- cess of the camp. Plans are now being formulated for the continuing of the boys' camp and the establishment of a girls' camp as Well. The good old green frosh felt himself properly initiated into all the trials of College life after a harrowing regis- 122 What a life! x. '. ' x uv WWA? S ww 'sry ' VbY Q f u f 2, xf fi . . , 'y ,M 44, V qw P,- X W ' i W' f ,'..A A TQ, -wx W f f 1 ,, , f f , fff Z ,1-,r A . . . ,X ,Q l I r, '- ,,m.- 7-, - I .M O - ,ah . , Zi'-1. K . Pkg F- , X .1 . ' ' ' . , W , uf AL .M ,-,.' ' f .M . f f .5 , 2 , ' A f ' - ' . Ginn V in I' 23 , wma 1 . ff 1 'f . by .V X Q 9 fr! ' '?'f'f M5 ,M Z J, .I , x .1 ,t 7 ,K gs RV Lg '- , is V mi A Al v Ew K , M ' V V -rf 'f W V U- vs, ,K M8.,g A ' Q. MLA . vw Y 8, f Q x ,U 2 ff' V W in v f mln' V, Mwl - z- V A , '-'U ' .aa ,. .5 Q B -4 24 Q I Q f-. nf, , 6' ' ,1- .54 D' Q r -k W 4 - . ,. K. x v f m I x 1 nw MQW i . 1 5 ' Q Q xr' . wx '- ,,-N ' 1: A iuiawy, . ' 3 1'.,,Q,f! nu. ACTIVITIES if fig SAG lj or students who do not seelc the more carnal pleasures such as dating, athletics and academic excellence, Washington University offers sublimation - in the form of activities. Activities are good exper- ience for the students, and also inexpensively do a lot of work for the administration. If one has a sparring acquaintance with the Eng- lish language and can chain-smoke and yell hell anc. damn at frequent intervals, he is fully qualified to work on Student Life. Should a student be able to adc. a sense of humor and the ability to make people laugh to these aforementioned requirements, he can finc. a position in Quirlc, the humor magazine. Those with acting ability and no pride seek the sacred halls of Thyrsus, and for those completely devoid of any talent or flair, there is always Quad Show. Some students become quite successful in these pursuits, and their achievements are recognized in various honor societies such as Thurtene, Chimes, ODK and Mortar Board. A select few occasionally become inextricably enmeshed in the extracurricular gears and are placed in a special classification, which is called probation. To these singular few, we can only say: Sic transit Gloria Mundaef' ATCHET STUDENT LIFE THE QUADRANGLE CLUB PRESENTS BIG TIME THYRSUS -IE TAMING OF THE SHREW THE WORLD STUDENT SERVICE FUN'D THE STUDENT SENATEA 1 z , QQ, , . F ' ' , I .rl Z, 1 Ck x , , I V, 1 S P X mxw f E f f f -am f . KRW. ,4 f I in if rt i milf-nt of ODI, standing beside 1 , v 1 1 rs1 fxc'fn-f-'ffy Omicron Delta Kappa Election to membership in Omicron Delta Kappa is one of the highest honors that a man can attain during his college career. QDK., a national honor society for senior men, was established on the campus of Washington University in l933. Since that time it has won the respect of the entire campus through its services and outstanding leadership. ln addition to a l.5 grade average, can- didates for membership must have shown out- standing achievement in campus activities, including dramatics, athletics, social life, and publications. ln addition to its regular meetings, several banquets were given during the semester for members of Cmicron Delta Kappa, both past and present, at which time problems intimately concerned with Washington Uni-- versity were discussed. loint meetings with Mortar Board were also held to discuss Stu- dent Problems. it First Row' Wood Herrmann CTreasJ Eb 1 O d R 1' '. ere CV.-Pres.J, Schubert fPres.J, B lt QS , I N' h , S - n ow Orenstem, Gessert, Harbison, Lansche, Barsanii, Dean Belknap, Sean ?grlsenleSec?:i-Iaaili. 3 Hmm 7 Wits l5Qi0n is WQH Kill its 5. Cam. 'U Out- Xwties, te, and Several Pmester 1 both oblems in Uni- gs with iss Stu- Mortar Board Mortar Board, the highest honor a senior woman can achieve, boasted a membership of twenty this year. Members are chosen on the basis of leadership, and outstanding par- ticipation in campus activities. A minimum grade point of approximately l.7 is also ree quired. Mortar Board, in addition to being an hon- orary organization, is also a working one. The Calender, which keeps all the Campus posted on coming events, was prepared and printed both semesters. The problem ot cheat- ing was discussed in joint meetings with O.D.K., the senior men's honorary, and var- ious plans to curb it were suggested. The Golddiggers' Ball, annual W.U. backward dance, was given in the Field I-louse. The traditional corsage contest and the crowning of the Kampus King climaxed the dance. The annual Tapping Tea was held in the spring, to which many students, their parents, and faculty members were invited. New members were tapped on the steps of the Women's Building by old Mortar Board mem- bers as is customary, and afterwards all ad- journed to the lounge where the tea was held. Where's the band, or who dances WU Dances anyway? . , . CO l R d ' QV,-Presj, Prange fPres.l, Warner tSec.l, Beclfer fTreas.l, Flrst ROW' Shumqnl MC Wn1dOCHqueS 11 Han eter, Reid, Knickmeyer, Iackson, Deicke, Glass. Andrew. Second Row: Oswa , Gimp 9 1 P .asa rp--ff. K 2 at i xmuuu ' I' I '.-1.11, 1 . .,. 'x'OU??? Thurtene Mysterious, secretive Thurtene, junior megs honorary fraternity, continued in its forty-fourth year on campus, selecting for membership thif- teen outstanding men from the junior class. After thoroughly exposing them to the mystic rites under the emblematic skull and crossbones, Thurtene sent forth its men to further the best interests of their university. The Thurtene carnival again proved to be a highlight of the year's campus activities. The suc- cess of this carnival stemmed from the Wholesome cooperative efforts of the many organizations Which took part. This year's Thurtene fraternity declared a div- idend for all Washington University students in the form of a television set, installed in the Stu- dent Center. The honorary hopes to make some such contribution a yearly project. rust Row: Rose-nblatt, Winner, Wood fPres.J, Orenstein fSec.j, Borntraeger, Schubert. Second Row. Gerstung, McKnight, Zahner, Barsanti, Srnylie, Belt. 128 megs '-tough ID lhfy. ' Alley Sulider lllttene .ests of 3 be G he suc- l9SOme Htions lc div- ents in he Stu- 9 some Chimes Chimes rang out on our campus this year following a petition from the local honorary, Ternion, for membership in the national junior Womens honorary, Chimes. The national so- ciety was founded in December, l947, by corresponding college honoraries of Penn State, Chio State, West Virginia University, and Temple University, for the development Of cr higher ideal of leadership, service, and scholarship among college women. Ohio State, in Tune, l948, was the scene of the first biennial Chimes convention at which representatives from various colleges dis- cussed and suggested plans for the future of the organization. Infected by the enthusiasm and promise of this convention, the members of Ternion eagerly awaited acceptance into the growing Chimes family. The l948-1949 student faculty directory which the honorary published was dedicated and named after the new organization - Chimes. Chimes rings the bell First Row: Pmckert, Tichenor, Seeger fSec.J, Martin tPres.J, Smith iTreas.i, Hope CV.-Pres.J, Mueller. Second Row: Monahan, Kriegshauser, Hendricks, Krueger, Queen, Foley, Stake. 7 arms tTreas J Werner tPres Q Ch b V hp Second Row Haack Cooper Young Donovan, NP? ersl l reslll Slosbgrq' Lock and Chain Organized in l904, Lock and Chain is the oldest honorary society on campus. This men's sophomore honorary is composed of one sophomore from each fraternity, selected because ot an outstanding freshman record, and an independent, selected on the same basis. Current plans provide for the selection of two independents next year. Lock and Chain achieved its purpose of improving and revitalizing school spirit dur- ing the past year by putting on three dances and participating in Homecoming activities. The organization presented its own all-school dance in February, the annual l-lay l-lop in October in conjunction With Campus Y, and the Dandelion Dance with Freshman Com- mission in May. ln addition to these activities, the honorary gave a banquet and a picnic for its members during the school year. 25-M1 IC -0151 WhYman, Cummms. A is the This Fd Oi lecied Ecard, Slime Sdion ose of dur. Hnces ivities. Sfihool lOP in f, and Com- iivities, picnic Freshman Commission Freshman Commission, the Sophomore honorary at W.U., is composed of nine to fifteen women of the incoming sophomore class. They are chosen on the basis of their participation in activities and the potential leadership they have shown during their freshman year. The purpose of Freshman Commission is to help with the orientation of Freshmen and to assist other organizations with their pro- jects. This year F.C. members helped the Freshman Orientation committee by serving at the Freshman Picnic and decorating for the Freshman Mixer. They were usually busy selling Chimes or tickets for the Homecoming Dance and GoldDiggers Ball, as Well as serve ing as hostesses at Campus teas and some- times even taking care of the faculty chil- dren's nursery. Last fall the organization followed tradition by giving a party for the retiring Commission members, a dessert bridge at Cfinny Reddish's home. This spring F.C. girls prayed for warm Weather so they could hold the dig for their annual Dande-- lion Dance. First Row: Thiele, Reardon CTreas.J, Tracy CV Pres D Dunbar fPres J Bentrup CSecJ Leonard Second Row: Elleard, Owens, Cook, Berger Brown Wunderhch Reddish Duncan Moore C-, I N ., Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Eta Sigma -1 - -N ,zu vis- fl fiwzi num KV.-Presb, Thiele CPres.l, Belknap tTreas.7. Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary for women, has had a busy year under the leadership of Carol Thiele. The organization requires a 2.5 average for the freshman year, and annually gives a tea for those freshman Women who have above a 2.0 average at the mid-semester. Part of this year's work was to read to a blind student in the School of Social Work. Phi Eta Sigma is a national men's Fraternity which came to the WU Campus in l932. The Fraternity stresses high scholarship among freshmen men and also places importance on the de- velopment of character. To be eligible for membership, a student must have obtained at least a 2.5 average for their freshman year. Faculty advisor for the group is Dana O. lensen, Assistant Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Xxrs. no.-.. muse., l-urge. tneisl, f-hillips lPres.J, Donovan lSec.l. Second Row: Saunders, Spivy, Seaver, Fixman, Penn, 'civesii 35-55 Ee' -.Tl left? Ship r de dent fear. Jean Phi Beta Kappa - Eleanor Bergfeld Ioan Bohrer Gladys Brase Francis Canter Lauranne Chapin Madelyn Comfort Robert Copeland fohn Davidson Wilma Fulton Robert Goodman I Arthur Greiner lane Gribble Howard Hess William lttner, lll Hugo Koch Sylvia Kornblet Robert Kruh Robert Lauenstein leanne Liberman Cecille Mack Gilbert Meier ---1-ooo-l- 1948 Dean Nunes Minica Ribstein Laura Roschke ludith Spector Vernon Wiess Iris Wessell Rose Wetteroth Max Wolfsberg lean Zillman Milton Zucker F ull Members: William Andrews Lawrence Bonham Frank Bubb, Ir. Barry Commoner Adele Croninger Dr. Gustave Dammin Walter Evans Richard Flitcraft Dr. Betty Geren Robert Grant fules Henry Richard Holm Chi-yun Hsu Hugh Karr Iohn Kern t Dr. Holmes T. Knighton Lee Lenz Dr. Barnet Levy Hsumu Liang George Llano Sergius Mamay Iohn H. Martin Kennard Morganstern Rene Prestwood Caroline Raut Robert Robertson fonathan Sauer Gladys Simmler David Soergel Clifford Taylor Ksin-Huo Yuen lu-Kang Woo Russell Wheeler Sigma Xi Associate Members: Robert Alexander Robert Allen Charles Ammerman Henry Bahlkow Eleanor Bergfield Maurice Bernstein Kenneth Breimeier Robert Busche Francis Canter Robert Carmichael Albert Chappell Eugene Christman Marshall Cleland Marian Cohen Madelyn Comfort Gloria Commoner Paul Connole William Coguelin Iohn Davidson foseph DeLisle Henry DeMey Robert Deniston Raymond Diering Ioseph Dixon fune Dixon Gerald Dreifke George Field William Fowler Berard Garfinkel Renate Gerboth Robert Getty Iohn Glaser Mrs. Goldine Gleser - 1948 Robert Goodman luan Gottschalk Marvin Govro Arther Greiner I. Charles Grosskrutz Henry Hanneken Herman Hartstein William Heller Howard Hess Marion Holeman Harold Hornbeck William lttner, lll Robert Kaplan Marvin Katz Leonard Kaufman Daniel Kenshalo Robert Keyes Richard King Clarence Klamm Wilfred Konneker lohn Kouric Robert Kruh Dorothy Kuenne foseph Lakinger William Larkin Eli Lemcoe David Leventhal Donald Levy Patricia Lucy Russell Mayhew Robert McCully Gilbert Meier David Moe Richard Moore Kenneth Moier Charles Mueller Roger Owen Robert Pabst George Pettus lames Phelan Charles Polk Ruth Potter Ralph Queal Walter Reiser lames Rice fames Robinson Mary Rootes fohn Schuette Laura Schwarz Bruce Seddon David Smith Harvey Thomas Robert Thompson George Trigg Carl Ullman Walter Weber Vernon Weis Edward Wilson Karl Wolf A William Wolf Max Wolfsberg Harry Wuertenbacher Edward Wulf Norman Zimmerman Samuel Zivi Milton Zucker 133 ' -- - - , . l i ,f7 rv ja , , 'V ,L .ii . V K, z l Student Publications ln their new quarters in the SAC, the Student Publications Bureau, better known as The Pub, maintained the campus financial equilibrium. Stimu- lated by the dictatorial snap of Director Barsanti's friendly black whip, the Pub's seven man team had a success- ful year of keeping school publications out of the red . . . as this is being written at least. l-landling the business angle on Student Life was the sparkling combi- nation of Bob Dunavant, the adding machine that walks like a man, and Bill Gerstung. lf Burma Bill ever graduates, he plans a well balanced career with two six-months vacations. The Cub was born, bred, and buttered by Charlie Hamilton. Although he maintained that he had strict office hours from l2 till l, there was always a sign on his desk reading Cut to Lunch. Charlie made many lifelong contacts working on the Cub, some of which might last until next year. Dave Barnes, the human mixmaster, held that everyone should let the Hatchet preserve his campus memories. Yes. Dave did a great job of managing the yearbook's financial aspects. If YOU don't believe this - just ask him. Q Bureau The humor magazine also had hum- orous Bob Harmon, and how that man affected American advertising will go down, then up in history. By the time the year had drawn to a close he had Quirk paying its own Way . . . for post- age . . . almost! Every day in the Pub one could hear the effusive Newell Baker calling, Ring for Chimesg ring for Chimes. Baker Won the Nobel Prize for Dissonance in 1945. Directing the Pub's activities as he rubbed his hands together, lack Barsanti exhibited the epitome of executive skill . . . letting everybody else do the Work. Precision, snap, and efficiency - these were the bywords that Barsanti went by. The Pub is still trying to figure out what they mean. Bob Dunavant, Student Lifeg Charles H lt C b ll G t g St d t Lf Dave Barnes, Hat ami on chetg Bob Student Lite Student Life, like any other col- leae newspaper, is one of the strongest unifying forces on the University campus. Fifty-eight times durina the school year, 6000 copies of the paper tneir way into the hands of the students and faculty ln every school and depart- ment in lflfazliartqtor. Unzversity from Art to Zff,loc5'f, Ana fnrcuan the fllfrfillllfl of tnf,f:3f,- :.ef.'f.3 page-s lfOl'lflf,'I,I not only t:'zff,rr:'f 505: argent llv: r:ar'rt1gnz:: fl5fll'!ill :. ilff, in-E rlffvf'lfwffrn-fn? uf Cz 11l'lll1'lZllfrll'j rll-'-.vii r 1. f lien- llllfilill it-'fore f-1-trxrnzz, llv' U if ClIl'y'lllll flat-' fmrtl: r !l1r- --twtnfrl prof Il' -.1g1. 'ff Homer Nienhaus, Editor-in-Chief Shots in the palatial office of Student Life, alleged newspaper on the 'WU campus. But this has loeen more than a routine year for Student Lifeg some of the lonqest steps forward since the paper's founding in l878 were made in the past tWO semesters. Student Life moved into its specially designed office in the West Wing of the Student Activities Center, after many cramped years in Eads l00. A n9W printer has not only furnished more mod- ern type faces, but has allowed rr1O1'9 flexible make-up. 136 ' itine fqest dim? two Q its wirlfl after HGW mod- more The position of editorial editor was estab- lished to take charge of the editorial page and the ever growing letters-to-the-editor column, while a free lost and found column was set up as a service to the reader. The number of pictures in each issue also has been increased, and the paper itself has grown to an eight page issue twice a week, a style book has been compiled, and the masthead has been restyled to give recogni- tion to all who contribute to Student Life. The newspaper also sponsored a presidential straw vote, and actively supported the St. Louis Slurn Clearance Bond. Professor larnes N. Pop McClure is faculty adviser. Report- ers, feature writers, cartoonists and clerical workers hold a total of 48 press cards. Coating the walls with DDT M C C rnin Nienhaus Toulouse Meyer Duncan Frank. Second Row: Mercer Holmes Marshall First Row: Baczenas, Litvag, Warren, c ue, o g, , , s , , , . Portnoy, Polishuk, Dischinger, Lewis, Falkenberg, Gorsuch, Lane, Robertson, Cwens, Belknap, Althoff, Able, Dail, Loeb, Rubin Third Row Deakin, Edwards, Gerstung, Mehagan, Binsbacher, Moellenhoff, Rohde, Watkins, Cooper, Friedman, Budd, Daily. L1 . '-, L' Q.. , ., ', J Frxcfulty .1'tci'.'trzftr l.'fill1arn Saunders l'ltt'.tIl1Qfl'Xl Aftvirv-r Iarnes I. Bitterslcomp V31 W r if nw' .lass i .ii 1 '-'FSH-tt r 'vjftfitf T 1 c rnzi ':n'.' Let's watch that stuff! The 1949 Editor-in-Chief .....,. ,Q,... Bob Strain Assistant Editor .A... --...... E lizabeth Hope Co-Class Editors ...... .,..... A... . .....v....... M Urge MCCOW11 Shirley Oswald Edith Brown, Mary Ann Schaefer, Paula Bradley, Dave Norton, loyce Stephenson, Lorine Holdenried Copy Editor ,r., .,.... . .. .oor . .......,,. , ...,.......,oo....... ,, Betty Stake Moir Brown tAssistantl, Dee Hey, Mary Ann Schaefer, Marge Moss, Art Boettcher, Pete Pitts, Nadine Tiarks, lane Martin, Betty Lu l-larris, Sarah Metcalfe, Ioyce Kretzer, Mary Virginia Roberts, Pat Bolt, Ierry Kaplan, Shirley Dougherty, Pat Barn. hart, lean McCormick, Carol I-Iyer, Les Krone Sports Editor ....,o, oo,..,...,,,.............s...,....,.,.,. . Dave Essen Mike Levin, Lou Feldrnann, Bob Hadley, Carol Robertson Art Editor ,--.-.r,Torn Tebbetts Don Zahner Femmes eeeee-- Dave Leitch lim Dearing lndex Editor ooo. o .o.,.. ,Carol Thiele Photography .o..,o,,..., . ..oooo ............ ,.oo.....,.. H erb Weitman Carl Oehler, The Goaya Studio, The Edwyn Studio, Mr. Harry Swain Proof-readers S Paula Bradley Mary Lou Nieblinq lane Martin Frances Vernon Hatchet Business Staff First Row: Lake, Barnes, Byron, Moore. Second Row: Pinckeri Bums, N1Ch01CIS, Ferris, Wundrelich, Berger, Holdenreid, Stephen SOD. Benifllp, Bender, Bachle. Third Row: Henry, Mellow, Bonneu ESSGH, Smith, Hamilton, Ewing, Meyer. 'w mill ODS Jwn aid lflke -We min, Win Bum. Ben Delis mer eitch ffinq iiele man :img in Hatchet As your slaves of capitalism gaze starry-eyed through the year-long efforts of the Hatchet staff, verily, we of the staff would like to splatter a few bouquets here and there. On bended knee, we thank you, readers, for purchasing this gentle internment of fair memories. To those dullards who call us in April and want their pictures in the book, we say this: Our deadline is in December .... And to Student Life we have only been too glad to offer our office as a refuge for those M. P. tmisplaced personsi who have been expelled from your sacred office. We know, now, how S the other half lives. And then again, to the Most Honorable Dean of Facul- ties, we thank you for your occa- sionalvisits to our new office. l-lad you only forewarned us, we would have tried to look busy! We also wish to thank Mrs. Lola fohan- son for allowing us to gaze upon her mythical beauty . . . these were indeed rare moments! X -.1 Hatchet face. And to the rest of you filthy bourgeoisie we love you all! Again, to you, the reader, we are grateful 7 we are so choked with the pangs of loving gratitude, we say only Espece de salaud, maudit sois - tu! 7 First Row: Oswald, Barnes, Moore, Strain tEditori, Hope tAsst. ECU, Essen, McCown. Second Row: E. Brown, Portnoy, Polishuk, M. Brown, Boettcher, Byron, Holdenreid, Berger, Wunderlich, Schaefer. gkerit when' well, 139 H CHE 1.11 my A zlmfvr, 11l'.'. f1Q'S in the middle. Don Zahner held the job of editor-in-chief because of his extremely sharp sense of hu- mor, his excellent writing abili- ty, and the fact that he married last year's editor. Don Hun- stein, co-associate editor, han- dled most of the make-up with adept hands and the printer with kid gloves. Dave Leitch, the other unsociable associate editor, is the fellow whom the magazine came out in spite of. 140 uirk ln response to a demand for Q campus humor magazine, Quirk mgdg the complete break from a literary mqq- azine which Eliot Ca moment of silence, pleasel began last year. The staff be- lieved that a college magazine can be funny without nudging the borderlines of good taste. Blessed with a number of steady humorous writers and plagued with a fluctuating deadline, Quirk's first issue had students rolling in the aisles, until the instructor walked in and took away the dice. By switching to the offset type of printing method the Quirk staff was able to give the readers more photo- graphs and illustrations for their money, thus making it extremely popu- lar with the engineers, who had neither the ability or the time to go any farther into the magazine. What do you mean, you don't read Quirk? 1.3 55 Q1 .Q QQ is X XF 32' X NW! X Sxfx , Xia fix Qi X N A X N l ei v k gf-Qxfw Xia R M Ai 541 'fi Nw ix W 1 xg? W NKMSQQL ' I , , S X-X ,, Wx 5 XX ' 'Q O W' dw af' Y ,Rv 27 MN '..-f , , 335' ' 1 I, x v ...Q -42,1 f W xv. ,-Q. 2' '. K V ' ij ,. , I ,, , X .V I Z'-QQ .U I V Q' I I ,V g, my . M'f,,., f gf! gym ,V-5' Q,-, rx V . A ff ,f f 1 M4 ,I ,V f f 27 ', ,nw ., H, 5,L3,,, 'rw f , -,,- f- f . . , , .,,.. , f,U,g, 1 GZ 'D an -s,A 1 hcucrns of c successful season, The Cub The Cub, Official Football Magazine of this school, is published for all the home football games. lts history has been a rather short one, as it was first published in l 940, and publication was suspended two years later because of the WQI. Last year it appeared again as football was re- vived at Washington U. Director Charlie Hamilton and his staff set to work on the task of building a unique and differ- ent sort of a publication from that which is printed by other schools. The result was a forty-page magazine with pictures, copy, and art work complete. Manuel Sherberg's copy writing staff burned the midnight oil finishing those late feature articles that carried the by-lines of Charlie Werner, Tom Mclielly, Dave Essen, Dave Barnes, and Liz Hope, while Bear representative Bill Gerstung wrote his comments on the game as he saw it from the field. Also, the artwork of Tom Tebbetts and the photos of l-lerb Weitman added to the attractiveness of the pages and proved that Cub had the new look in '48. Director Hamilton interviews only czppliccmtstof 90043 rearing' . , .541 rs Wet t Ft . Jr' L,-1 L: f:Qs.. -t, - 'J ubt 1 ,Qs-'. 'fi si ' 'fl ,H ta' The Cub On the business side rolling up the record in ctdvertising sgles Wds Cdrol Robertson, Who trcrmped the Alton hills g Newell Bgker, Cub's lohnny on the spot Who hopped hither dnd yon help- ing the stotff mdlce thott deordlineg Bob Dunctvdnt, Who found thcrt Ygcovelli was spelt With dn O in ity Dick Don- nelly, Who hit those interesting fcrr orwcry plgcesp otnd Doris Dothlen, who in-between society porge shots drggged in some copy too. Stotying dt home Ginny Rotu broke in the new typewriter 7 ond Nofn lotclcson could be found send- ing out direct rndil circuldrs with the help of Mgggie Kieffer. From dll this cdme the Cub, which besides setting one record ctfter dnother presented the first Cub Awcrrd, ot gold ring with the.WU crest on it, to l-lgnk Christrncrnn who Wots elected to thot honor by the grctndstcrnd forn. F1rstRow: Hope, Robertson, Nicholas. Second Row: Ewing, Gerst g M Kelly lly D 1 Weitmcn, Byron, Kieffer, Barnes. t 1 fmt. .4 ,.,, ,-, ,M ,,,,, 3: ' ' f - t 3 -13ter2rlTreas.l. Second Row: Fay, Pennell, Lutz, Brown, Stippich, HH. 1 i P I Cli 1411, ... A ...Q , xl I . :C-. :I. V 'S ,.- Morales, Maas, l-luszar. Third Row: Kaiser, R. Hardy, Pember- flr, McFarland, Patient. Fourth Row: Parnell, Stebbins, Schroell. The American Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest en- gineering society on campus, having been organized around l9l'Z under the name ot the Culmination Club. Open only to stu- .iients in civil engineering, A.S.C.E. aims to develop better under- standing of the civil engineering field by presenting movies and tatlzs by prominent practicing engineers. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is a profes- sional Society that has a student Chapter on the Campus at WU. the organization which is open to all Chemical Engineering Students provides an excellent opportunity to form lasting friend- ships in the field of Chemical Engineering. Several social func- Qcns are held to mix pleasure with Work, and the prospective 'C hernxsts hold organized meetings throughout the school year. 74SEflvEU'1flg1DCl CSec.l. Second Row: Hoffman, Wieselman, Wittwer, meg-er, -uranstetter, Puleo. Third Row: Mueller, Yehling, Steenrod, - L - c, .-Aschoff, Vfetteroth, Brennecke, First Row: Brandes CTreas.l, Wegman tV.-Chrn.l, Honell CAIEE Counselorl, Brandenburger tChrn.l, Carter. Second Row: Hirsch buehler, Klarnm, Young, Hiller, Russell, Bleikamp, Benner, Oertli, Essen, Pavlich, Winsby, Runtz. Third Row: Dye, Herrneling Steinrnetz, Kinder, Dick, Blattner, Reinert, Malley, Brunstein, Grunenfelder, Dougherty, Thomas, Martin, Koerner, Franta, Ochs Fourth Row: Wantz, Price, Roddy, Smith, Connell, Keirn, DeMo or, Fleischer, Zingre, Siegel, Cortinovis, Enskat, Baldwin, Evans Fifth Row: Wettig, Dickson, Griesbaum, W'eintraub, Hartig, Rosenkoetter, Marcus, Goodall, Weesel, Zirnrnerer, Vortriede, Split stone. The Washington University branch of the American lnstitute of Electrical Engineers was established for furthering the tech- nical and professional development of the electrical engineer. A.l.E.E. meets to take field trips to large manufacturers, to see films, and to hear lectures on engineering subjects. Although a student must be enrolled in electrical engineering for member- ship in the society, the campus branch now has one hundred and fifty members. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers organized a student branch at Washington University in March, l9l l, with the principal objective of broadening the student's acquaintance with the practical side of mechanical engineering. lt further stresses the development of the student's initiative and ability to speak in public, and it familiarizes him with parliamentary procedure. The chapter was recently host to the Regional Student Convention of the ASME when it was held in St. Louis. First Row: Garvey, Fausek, Gad, Kluge CV.-Presj, Siebert tSec.l, Phillips tTreas.l, Andres tPres.D, Wilson, Moors, Gorenberg, Newsham, Gordon, Leedharn. Second Row: Gilk, VanDine, Zub, Taylor, Fattmann, McCaughey, Berney, Blanke, Ungar, Stan- ton, Harbert, Flori, Turnbough, Murray. Third Row: Vervack, Gold, Warner, Simpson, Barnes, Thompson, Kauten, Millner, Christiansen, Driemeyer, Kincheloe, Brandenberg, Lammert, Browne, Ottrnan, Oelrich, Arnott, Gerstung, Boschert, Hopen. I-'ourth Row: Gottschalk, Neff, Bausback, Dassler, Welsh, Holtman, Burke, Boman, Schroeder, St. Clair, Lambros, Malley, Seidel, Falk, Schuessler. Fifth Row: Fabick, Reddan, Doerr, Brennecke, Knibb, Ruffner, Beach, Woelfer, Yoder, Dodge. rv... .,, .- -,, 151 1' H V ' M It 4 'in za-it ther. Seal, Adams CTreas.l, Hanahan CVice Master Alchernistl, Arots 5 --- ..1 4' pg,g,,t, Terss, H. J, Mumm, H. W. Mumm, Walton, Koch, Bernard, White, will' l',: I 'ff ,fi , W '-gm .,.,, .f., Cam, Bfemfecke, McDorrnan, Weiteroth, Niermcm, Getty, Niehcus, Pu k i 't Al I Alpha Chi Sigma is principally a professional fraternity of p la chemists and chemical engineers. The Alpha Epsilon chapter Cl . has increased from thirty to over fifty members in the past year 11 and has had two initiation banquets and a graduation dinner . dance. The fraternity has some social events of its own and many Slglllll in conjunction with the St. Louis Professional Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma. Tau Membership in Tau Beta Pi is one of the greatest honors that any Engineering student can receive, for in order to be eligible, Betq a senior must be inthe upper one-fifth of his class and a junior C in the upper one-eighth. The honorary began the year with sixteen active members and has pledged thirty-five men, all of whom have satisfied the stringent scholastic requirements. Y ' '- i , H 1'P' 'ir- ::s., L. .next-, tE13, Qty-' Q 5- ', - , I . .X I G- ENC 'rl I f--tfpd? T1 W- PYGSJ, E-erney fPres.J, Malley iCorr. Seal, Murray. Second Row: Hermel- A - X c.u.-.wi-r, .:i.er, Cris, First Bow: Schokmiller CSec.l, Woodbridge fPres.l, Malkemus KV.-Presj, I-lill tTreas.l. Second Row Gavin Macali Appelman Buckles, Gernming, Bodine, Rodgers, Strahl, Stewart, Wright, Ctow, Martln, Becker, Furbacher SIE enjoyed its second year of existence on campus by in- creasing its paid membership on campus to titty students. Une phase of the year's activities was the interviewing of industries in St. Louis, concerning relations between students and industrial-- ists. The Society also endeavored to determine a student employ- ment system for engineers comparable to other engineering schools in the Midwest. Another of SlE's functions was the spon- soring ot the industrial engineers' exhibit for Engineers Day. The student chapter ot the American Institute ot Mining Engineers is composed ot students who major in geology and geological engineering. lts purpose is to supplement classroom study with talks and movies on the practical application ot geol- ogy to problems in industry. Outstanding social functions ot the year were the annual Halloween Howl, featuring a faculty im- personation, and a picnic in May, First Bow: Wilkat tPres.l, Scharon tFaculty Advisorl, Lurton CV.-Pre3.l. Second Bow: Black, Pendexter Levinson Holke Truscott Bonham, M. P. Veesaert, Brucker, Fay, Garrett, Bedford. Third Bow: Iacobson, Huber, Aloire Funk Willlams Lahrn Brewer M. I. Veesaert. llrn' fluff r'i1l'1'l.1H rl 'A Uffxl'sll1'xill lltwll x ' :Iwi ffyflhfl 1, ffl K 9 ' II ' fn , -. Hug- 5, P1 :lb-:ns ' lulP'fl l I z 1 I1'r alll t.Zl?,t. l x Engineers Council Dunclier Guild First Ex Times,-t.-1:.z. Ei, , 5 . ,zwjggi gf, 3- 3. l3j,q,'.Ag5,1.35y qV,pfQ5,11 Crow KSIEJ CTreas.l. Second Row: Finne ' ' Elitfcn tFresh. GJ, Ringo CKAABAI-ll. Sheppard lAlChEl, Wad- tliifl, '-'-lillztit CAIMEJ, Puled CAlChEl. Third Row: Andrew fSoph. f I 'ill l3 Illl CAIEEJ, Beach KASMEJ, Branstetter tAlChEJ, Brucker t Y-f'l7irl.ind CASCEJ, Craig KKAABAHJ, Woodbridge lSIEl, dill- r QTFPP, l-lillrlr fFresh. Repl. The lgfngineers' Council is in reality the Student Senate of the llngine School, for it serves as the representative body of the .113-: riff-gzartniental student engineering organizations, and the varrws class levels in the entire school. lt annually sponsors the ipnccxzneers' Dance and adds color to the social life of the spring torn: when it presents the Spring Masque. Closely tied into the lingxne Council is the mysterious St. Pat, the Patron Saint of the Engine Sohool. Duncker Guild, the extra-curricular association of the Busi- ness School, began this year with a new program and renewed 4 T interest. Unaer the leadership oi this year's officers, the Guild tool: part in a joint program with the Association of lunior Re- tailers. to commemorate Commerce Day. A picnic and an in- formal aance comprised the Guild's social schedule. w: Stamos, Bennett, Wiley, Moehle, Hyland, Foley. Girst Row: Broeder tTreas.J, Luecke KV.-Pres.J, Millot tPres.J, Nelson CSec.D, Kruse. Second Bow: Monahan, Graefe, Baumer, Ondr, Schneeberger, Dien, Mahr, Smith, Sutton, Lyle, Plowman, Branting, Timberlake, Zimmerman, Greene, Shaw, Sinz, Gil- mour, Andrews. Third Row: Capps, Sink, Wofford, Glueck, Berg, Randall, Rife, l-lempe, Gebauer, Edwards, Bode, Grodzicki. Fourth Row: Branson, Vogt, Rempe, Guariglia, Pundmann, Gornat, Kemp, Blackman, B. Smith, Gabriel, Waxelman, Wehmueller. The Architectural Society, the organization down Givens Way, sponsored monthly smokers to acquaint students with recent architectural trends. ln their unique version of Hell Week, members pursued freshmen with seltzer bottle in hand and dampening mischief at heart. Ceremonious observances - including parade, picnic, and dance - evidenced the architects' homage to their patron, St. Fatima, on March 25. Architectural Society Kaabah is the Architectural Engineering Social Society that is composed of members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes in the school of Architectural Engineering. After a War- time absence, the group was revived, and has recently been admitted to Student Senate and the Engineers' Council. The name of the group is taken from the name of the building that houses the Black Stone in the court of the Great Mosque at Mecca. Kaabah First Row: Brunck, Roark, Wahlmann fSec.D, Thompson iTreas.l, Gross tPres.J, Bode CV.-Presj, Finne. Second Row: Martin, Nichols, Edelmann, Muldoon, Sandberg, Davies, Schimmel, Shapiro, Osborn, Magoon. Third Row: Staton, Bishop, Craig, Pieper, Topping, l. Shearman, Cotter, Wakefield, Ringo, Wheeler, Fourth Bow: Brock, Fischer, l-loltzman, Schweikert, Lazaroff, Morgan, Hafner, T. Shearman. 2 f 'Q 1 5-Vt. 1,,, r ,V 1 -: E :. '.',f T: ' J' 'rtxscn 1Treas.J, Kruse, Second Row: Andrews, Baumer, .g, 21 ,'. Alpha Alpha Gamma, women's architectural honorary, was Pxlphu founded in February, l927 and this year had twelve active mem- bers. ln order to be eligible for membership, a girl must be in Pilphu the upper one-third of her class, selection being made on the basis of interest and ability. Regular meetings featured talks by Glllllllla persons prominent in the field of architecture. On November 23, 24, and 25, Scarab, the Architectural hon- Scarab orary at WU played host to the annual national convention of their fraternity. Cver forty outstanding schools sent their repre- sentatives, and the various meetings, held at the SAC, all helped to make an outstanding gathering. The Fraternity itself holds regular meetings throughout the year, and has various social functions to lighten the year's load. X rift lF:iuif',' dvrserl, Forgy CPres.l, Richman tSec.l, Downs. Second Row: 3' K rerizins, lornboclz, Wehmueller, Miller. Third Row: Iohansen, Fennel, utr 'F Qc-.-.': Israel, P. Mutrux, Thias, Pundmann, Kromm, Burks, Vxfilson, First Row: B. Hempe, Flocken fPres.J, Ittner CSec.J. Second Row: Gertle, Lewis, McClure, Brockschmidt, Sidley flfaculty Ad viserl, Elder, G. Hempe, Paleg, I. Hempe, Morris, Barnes. Third Row: Du.ggan KV.-Pres.J, Anderson, Chassels, Stebbins Brown, Corser, Cole, Edwards. Alpha Phi Gmega, a scouting honorary fraternity, is com- posed of male students who have been Boy Scouts. The main purpose of this organization is to inculcate into campus activities the spirit of scouting. This is accomplished through a four-fold service program consisting of service to the community, the school, to scouting, and oneself. Many worthy services and suc- cessful parties have been the products of this past year's Work. Alpha Phi Qmega Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, the pre-med honorary fraternity at WU, recently voted to enlarge the scope of its activities and began an extensive program to give the pre-med student some knowledge of the techniques of modern medicine. lt has sponsored several films of a medical nature and has also held various forums on medical problems. lt is open to all pre-med students who have the required point average. Tau Pi Epsilon Pi First Row: A. Scheiner CV.-Presj, S. Scheiner CPres.J, Marks CTreas.l, Hash tSec.J. Second Row: Batt, Shahaheddin, Salzman Flanigan, Endres, Leffler, Michael, Curtiss, Schaan, Leyse. Third Row: Bartnofsky, Vanderpearl, Reitman, Miller, Garoian Parker, Lerner, Winn. 'L . t ti QI Q Q ' Ein' Et .-f E :'-: lip, zz. Er-1 i Mfr rr. tllifsl, Altman, Zapatka, Adler. Second Row: Angle, 'VVhitcomb, Perl-zinds, Iaeger, Epp . i,ff,H.-Ir, EV fi Dixon, Nowell, Matlock, Hopper. Third Row: Brofos, Stevenson, Clayton, Iakle, Iaeger i Haw: Hughes, Rosenthal, Martin, l-lord, Neu, Dixon, McFarland, Bowden, Anderson Lccliggett Council For the first time in years Lee-Liggett Council, organization for dorm men, partici- pated fully in homecoming events by entering a float and house decorations in competition, and by opening the dorms to inspection visits. The Council also sponsored a candi- date for homecoming gueen and she became l...n. ... .. --A ' ' -. . 4- 'Q ' F -1- L.--.. A . .. .. ., . . , cC,,.,,- ,,. , - a ,,.,....,.,..,,..,.,,.,,:a...e.,I.o.z g. one of the maids of the court .... ln intramural football, the Lee-Liggett combine placed sec- ond in League Three, coming spectacularly out of last year's cellar position. After many years absence, dorm men were represented in all school class elections, one member Win- ning an office. Eta Mu Pi Eta Mu Pi, national honorary retailinq fraternity founded in New York to promote the science of ethics in retailing, granted a charter for a chapter to our Retailing Department in lune l946. Essentially an honorary ofqflfliza' tion, it holds no meetings except its anr11lCIl dinner meeting which is attended by alumnl and prospective members as Well as actives. Those elected to Wear the gold key, emblem of Eta Mu Pi, must maintain a B+ aver- age in all retailing subjects and a B Utfef' age in all other subjects. The organizat1O1'1 this year had twenty-five student members and nine honorary members Cselected from prominent St. Louis retailersl. Anderson, xmural ed sec- :ulcrly T mcmy sented ar win- iailiflg ate lite harief ent iI1 mild' plfllldl lumni rtives- lblem aver- aver- gtion ibefs tfflm IUEQEI: They give you a room and also a key And tell you that this your home is to be. From rush party to rush party you start out the year, Then hobble to Yacs for a sandwich and - fear At the last minute, though you rush like rnad, That you're ten minutes late Cthat's regarded as badll The Council is .for you . . . they'll tell you so, But your fate is the same . . . you were too slow. The call on the phone, the Wait for your letters, Then the last minute cram to keep up with your betters. Sure, you could have done better if you had ignored That last game of bridge, but gosh! you were bored. Those Sundays at tea - then to Glaser's for food, And the chats in the evening when you're all in the mood. They came and they Went, just like the schrnoes Who inhabited the lounge Whenever they chose. Yes, these are your memories of McMillan recreation - You came, you made friends, then you went on vacation. Stone walls do not a prison make, or iron bars . . . McMillan Hall Association First Row: Milles fSec.l, Mrs. Eames fAsst. Dean of Womenl, Newport fPres.l, Renner CV.-Pres.l. Second Row: Reardon, Betz CTreas.D, Valerio, Bressler. 153 Red Cross During 'World 'War ll the ' 7 need for volunteer workers for the Hed Cross E'ZTf EI'i9r'4.' t . - . :ft lf'f'7 urgent, and on Mia! rc, -rib CJ petition to Iorfr. C1 Colieae uni! at Vffagzhzrzgmn Ury. :'.31t',' war: :1ul,:t'nttf.'fi by .iff f 'Vhff ftrnzt mzfgflrzzzaatL ,:r.aQ .. mfg wfrn: l'1-'flfi Cx ','fff.-Q22 L f !,'flA1lf ll tm:-if fvffxfnx-1.3 ar: . .1 f H1011 of up ,f A - ruttwfzfxl grin vwfr-of frhw.:-fn. 'Ihw + ' J- t full, Iif-an fxrlf-lflr f5tf1xr'Eg1:z'f,i nf. :LQ-lfjrvtr-rl ffxc':11ltf,' rQxfi'l.'1.3v1' Ihr? qxut lp. f,..1.e--...Q Mr. Compton qets pinned. Throughout the five years of its existence on campus, the Red Cross unit has spon- sored seven maln flelds of act1v1ty FITST Atd and Water Safety Nutrltlon, Canteen work and Cornrnunlty SSIVICG Productlon Motor Corps asslstance to the Iunlor Red Cross and Fund Ralslnq Thls year a new bran h of actlvlty was begun, the student blood donor program Operatlnq 1n CO1'1 Junctton Wllh other schools 1n St Louls, the ln oraanlzlnq and plannlnq a Clly Wlde Stu dent Blood Donor Week February Z8 March 4 A rnoblle blood bank was set up rn the actlvlty room of McM1llan Hall OD March l for student and faculty donOIS FIFST Fow R ardon Martm Ur V Chml Stake fChmJ Thomas IT1-ea I G1llm3DlS6Cl Qulqley Second Row Tracy Mueller E own an f-xfv C ' ' . ' f R F 'K I u' I n - ' - - d l 3 I ' Washlnaton U. Red Cross unlt part1c1pate , f A A sf- . 154 y ' -1-2 s 24. fi' ' N' ul: ' .. , , Nfwvzwe f' 4: ,WF . x, Q., , n ua, , 'Q B4 ,.+.A' 'K M , ' v -am l ,'.gg.g.A x I 66 93 E Campus Y l-li there, is a frequently spoken greeting down in the Campus Y quarters Where old friends and new often gather for anything from a month- ly dinner-party or open house, to Q serious discussion on World affairs or comparative religions. Though noon is the lousiest time of day, there seldom seems to be a lack of activity with the ping-pong table, bridge tables, piano, and Clest We forget the elbow-grease l the mimeograph machine. Also, there are often groups Working on some in- teresting project such as our lnterna- tional Bazaar, Cosmopolitan Club, Bear Facts Cthe Campus Y publica- tionl, the radio program, or listening to one of the many speakers that We have been fortunate in having this year. But dcn't get the Wrong idea - not all of our activities take place in the quarters. Par from it. There are many Y doings on campus, such as the annual Hay l-lop Cco-sponsored with Lock and Chainl, the Love and Mar- We'd love lOl Af' ,Bbw Q6 L wr Campus Y riage lecture-discussion series, the Vo- cational lnformation Series, the Christ- mas Candlelight Vesper Service, the Christmas giving project, and many others. And then several times during the year a group of forty or so students will leave the campus to go to one of the nearby YMCA camps for a week- end of fun and fellowship. A These things all don't just happen. They are the result of an active mem- bership and hard work and planning by the Y Cabinet. The cabinet itself supervises the general activities of the entire scope of the Y, and in a sense is the governing board of the organiza- tion. Membership is open to all interested students. There are at the present time twenty-six different program and activ- ity groups in the Y in which students may participate. Activities develop as the need for them arise. Lasting friend- ships, meaningful fellowship, growing Off a Slow Boat from China. leadership abilities, and deepened spiritual insights are direct results of such activities. ,hr -f---- rw CABINET AND COMMITTEE MEMBERS First Row: Diecke, Swift, Becker, Gessert CCO-Chairrnanl, Olmsted fCo-Chairmanl, Ratliff, Breidecker. Second Row: Bentrup, Pelsue, Karras, Foley, Falkenberg, Limbert, Meyer, Nestingen, Stoeclcer, Lyle, lttel, Rueckert, Phillips, May, Beard, Compton. Third Row: Towle, Wirth, Grossman Fridley Eads Snyder Anderson C. Gessert, Leonard, Rau, Niemoeller, Fedder. HE klillfff it- t .. .t.. Z W'-X , ,, ur , , ,, !t5'!.'f .l,'- ,- ff' V..m,.'t Associated Junior Retailers ln l945, the Associated lunior Retailer was organized within the Department of Re- S tailing to promote looth social and academic activities for Retailing students. The past four years have proved highly successful with the organization becoming stronger as looth mem- bership and social activities continue to grow. Annual events include the tea in honor of new students, academic awards to outstand- ing students by the Associated Retailers of St. Louis, the annual dinner dance, and the luncheon to elect a candidate for annual stu- dent trip to the National Retail Dry Goods Convention in New York City. A new event this year was Retailers Day which featured an all-day picnic. Field trips to manufacturing plants are also part of the program. its! Row: Viscusc. Sciqii tSenc:e Real L . . ovinq tPres.7, V C ' qV,-p gczwless, gljelsch, Virgin, Schumacher, Ellecrd, Blcxckbuml if-frctilllel Wgi3lrHiLlSeEg3LiG?' biGCk'LMooreS' Second ROW: Kerman? gchcjljjlrl errono. rown. Cohe ,C 1 . T' 1 'R : ' ' ' ' ' ' f U9 GS, ipcin, Stokes, Bellows, Norge, Om ' Becker Goldmcn Han cus mm cw Lcxmi, Baldwin, Hammer, Moss, Mueller, Hard Mina. h B I L Mmmor' . , flow. McGee. Fourth Row: Ccmer, Gintz Schaefer Ca - I nc l anon' Brmmqn' Shrefflerl Gy' vench' Wllsonf Webb. Logan, Topper, Foqerson, Steinberq- 7 Retailers em gf Re- qoffdemr 9 mst fgur 11 Wh the goth mem. 5 to grow' 1 l'lOI10r of Glllstcmd. new Of St and the lnuul stu. 7 Goods SW event featured lecturing Student Center Advisory Board Less than a year old, the Student Center Advisory Board, made up of students, faculty, and alumni, is Well recognized for its worlc in governing the Student Center. Greek and independent representatives make up the Re- search Committee of the board, and the entire student body is represented by the co-chair- man of the Student Senate. The Activities Panel, composed of six members, is the oper- ating division of the board by which the en- tire Center activity program is scheduled and planned. The board has a student chairman and secretary and the full time director of the Center, Miss lane Sacliett, supervises all operations as an ex-officio member of the board and all Center committees. I-le's real gon b i h ll b b k Fifsi Row: HQ 14 ' ' ne Ch J, Sockett iDir.J, Rodriguez iSec.J, Fischer. Second Row: Krueger, H d n B d e B k GL :lL QY1 ac , Sorkin, Starlmrd, Io s C rn Ritter, Siegel. Third Row: Bilane, McConnell, Forrest, Lami, Dolva. 7 iv .. .Y-,.. N 5 . iv l if -q .p., 2 f FX'-1 FC' yf y 4 Tickets on Salt - ff., , N A f' fx V15 RDARKT' Moot' ,J av' Thyrsus, the Dramatic Club of 'Washington University, is one of the oldest organizations of its kind West of the Mississippi, having been founded in l905. lt was given its name in honor of the god Dionysus, the tutelary deity of drama in ancient Greece, Who was supposed to have carried a staff or Thyrsus ornamented With pine cones and vine leaves. This organization is the only group on campus active in staging dramatic productions. Mem- bership is achieved by active partici- pation in four fields of production. The first two of Thyrsus' four shows of the 1948-49 season Were under the direction of Dr. T. Nelson Magill, a new addition to the directorial staff. The classic lrish Drama The Playboy of the Western World was presented as the first production, opening two Weeks after school began in the fall. The Irish lilt of Playboy ruled the local Thes- pian fad, influencing the speech of theatre social life, until the soft slur of Thyrsus, The Dramatic s rust How: Hendricks, McKe11y, Young, Kubilos. Second Row: Kennedy, Owens. Child, Wood Among former members now active in the professicfnai field, Thyrsus boasts Fanny Hurst, Morris Carnovslzy, Mary Wickes, and Meivitie Burke. With the recent creation of the Drama Department, stu- dents rnaioring in the Thes- pian arts find this group the major laboratory for explor- ing their fields. 160 1'-'Grin Iensen, Kommel. Third Row: Wittelshofer, Oksner, Elam, Gorsuch, GGPPQV1' E t as W .4 L Q. gu A X-RN ,X sl wa, A 4 X- ' 3 + ky,-...y- 94,21 f 1 W , f ., 'Q-fi, X , ,fr 12 mffifwfx 5' U , f I' 531 2- 3 'if2M4-1 b I W ,W , Qs My ,, ,Z ' ' My 5' V 'N Q' I ' , 9 L f ,nf 1 5:17 ,f.x.,, W f f A, '. , f GW , , . 2 y V f, -. 5, ,V , 262 4 ' s 1 s Ir' , f 5, W' wgjf, i H N S ' i I ' ff 3 2 ' A ix L1 f Q f ,, , ,, in X f if 3: f Q .sv fw, H, ' ,TQXX 'wifi' ' 1 Q Q1 , 1 W,- ,gf X W 'f ,4?,5if, Z 2 Q, gf- f fi fl A f . fq. , ,f f M paw, , v, , N ,- ...Qu . ffl I in 19 ..-' 5 4. r rg I Q., I 'vm Q 3.1, 1:71 ,,. ,,....,..,, ,f - nf V . . 1' 4 UW- 'pffwi' wi ,gif 4, 1' .- , x . M. ,, W-' .. '-vii , w mv-Vff,: f'-'M' - -4.1- 4s: .x, , ' SYN., f X-f.. 4.,m,,4w . W I , 7 4 . ,,,t J? 5 1 5 VV ,- A Q , 44 iw- Q3 K K ii. 5 s A W F tj , Q. - f ? 4 i Y! , I I O I 45 NW 5 if Q - 22 ' 0 if 011 A. A fr, . ,Q In wr .Q I . 1 i .1 A. W. S. The Association of Women Students is one of the oldest organizations on the Washington University campus. Former- ly known as the Women's Self-Govern- ment Association, A.W.S. is an active member of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students. All Women students are members of A.W.S. and take part in the election of the officers. The Women's Council, the governing body of A.W.S., is made up of the officers and representatives of the various schools and organizations. Dean Starbird is faculty advisor. The season opened with a very suc- cessful Freshman Crientation Week di- rected by Mary Betty Meyersieclc in coordination with lohn Schubert. Shirley Hendricks has been elected to orientate the froshies this coming year. A chap- erone file, tutoring system, student-faculty luncheon, and a tea in February for new second semester Women students are in- cluded in the year's activities. First Row: Meyersieck, Hendricks tSec.l, Poole tPres.J, Becker KV Presl Duncan Krueger Second Row Martin Th1ele Mueller Hanpeter Olmstead, Berger, Reddish. Third Row: Woodworth, Lyle Reardan Aitepeter P Tracy Dunbar B Tracy C QQ gr rr 'tw J f' 1. sf .. .ff ... , . ft xg. Cheer. boys, cheer The Pep Club The Pep Club at WU, in its second year after reorganization, looks back OH the past year as a very successful One' With the innovation of the victory bell at tootball games, increased membershlp CIS indicated. by more red and Qfeen jackets on campus, and the great spifil Gt the Homecoming Rally all point to the SUC' cess of the Club. The Pep Club sold pennants Clf the football games this year, and also SOld those ever popular mums at the Home' coming Game. A new item OP the campus, the Washington U- llcensg Plates, were also initiated bY the Glu this year. With the popcorn conC9SS1Pn at the basketball games, the 'IWO bonllri rallies, and the chartered trip tofhe Bud ler game all added up to one thinq great year. I I I Ii If-I: ' I '-X!! I I I I MI I I I FQPIINI I I I I I if 8 I , '- Q1 I Y fx . I, as . 'sm V. 4 ar I ' I 9 . I 'Iv I Qsf 1, A. I 2 v. F' , 1 1' . I I .K sf I I V, I I . I - -I A 4, s I I 'H 5 rec! ' ' ., I I 'Q I 51- I 'mf' 1 -A! I IL? ! 3, 9 . Q I A I J I , u .,1,ge,fQ 7 -' X ips? X - X ,X I ,f1f?,-f- 5, I , 1 I ji ,' mu . , , ., fi .Iv ,M I I A 1 w ., I -Aix' ' if? NV, , - If V, in fu A ff f .,,-W W 4 'VM A' I 0 SM in fx ' I. MA 32 f Vu fififfia , Viym ' Cgfb, V- ?f .mfffk ., g, .' ff A11 f. , , .M I' I 4 .J x , 2 .IW 9 ., - :Tn AW 01.25 V sy, X , T 5 1? H9 The University Choir , A nu I -- s , fi XIT-P .GTXJUS fy - 1 f Q :1 Jrimaii ...emorxai if has been due to :ii-2' '-2 211 Crganized tht-it composed of szxffg izzr ,xr 'binder the iz:-r X They meet t A 'X' -3-- l 'Z l ., ..,44..fyA4n.,yA.. ,, , , I A 1 NC... ., .. 5..,,- .3 ,.,: ?,W.,',, YK '-'el' e-t-'- f't-'--- -v ,.f.v .Au -6' Aqgen 55-3-DQQ-3-5 4-N It-.3 -X... -NA,-.- 4 ,, 7 Entry...-c .c ,..c .:, .., bca., ,CCt,,1y, gpg xevqfl-,vc :X QQ- 1,..- -1-A x......,.,,- ,.Q.,,,.v A lui, ....,x...,. .-....c..Z ...Q t,,.,...:.,,...-,....c: TCTTGALAOUS -. N ,,-,. .. u'3v'j, Xw-ff' xfwgv- - v--'----sef-v- - W l Xiang -sch... rsvp.. c X,....:....a: xfTCliCIiO, CDG v -cv - v - in Q , - , .-, fb 3 .1 fxvff-1 -s -v-fswwf X- , --'..,-.., . - f' g 1' I izlk k,.4c.u.C .s..... sc.. .-.C..fg'::.'. .E IJGSSLOH, b 'N 14 . - - f --- .....4. llc' .l.QIlpC.'If. C' ..: CCL!.'..UES VJQS C1 166 Christmas Carol service given before the holiday season. The traditional Messiah of George Frederick Handel was p1'9S9HT9Cl in the form of a candlelight program, and the choir was accompanied by a string ensemble from the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. A capacity audience, which gathered in the beautifully decorated chapel, joined the chOif in singing many Christmas carols. The spiritual value of the religious serviceS has been increased immeasurably' bi' the 352,000 organ made possible by the Gift Qi the late Miss Avis Blewett. One of the finest In the midwest, the organ made its debut last year. Miss Blewett Was active in the estab lishment of the 'W.U. music school. The University Band ln the i948 Homecoming Parade, the new Washington University Band made its first appearance to the people of St. Louis. ln temporary uniforms of brilliant red jackets and contrasting white trousers, the university band demonstrated its excellence in music- ianship and marching to the thousands who saw the parade. That Saturday afternoon at the Home- coming Game, the high point of the half time activities was the band show saluting West- ern Michigan and welcoming the Old Bruin back to the archway of Brookings. When it is considered that the band was completely brought together, organized, and rehearsed to these achievements in only those few weeks from registration to Homecoming, the further performances of the new univer- sity band on the football field promises to be of the highest caliber. The new university band is not only ex- cellent outdoors, but on the concert stage its achievements are also something to be re- membered. The exciting concert in March at Graham Chapel definitely proved that the members of the band are musicians with no small ability for modern concert music. Again the relatively small numbers proved that a large aggregation is not essential but that unity of purpose and great ability prove the worth of the ensemble. The university band at this concert played musical numbers written especially for band by some of the best known contemporary and classical composers. ln addition to football shows and concert appearances, it should be remembered that the new Washington University Band is a student activity on the compus. The band's booth at the Thurtene Carnival in May re- mains something to be remembered. Gne of the most unusual booths at the carnival - the Wuband Gay Nineties Stage Bar provided entertainment, relaxation, and refreshment. Tlic Univcrsi v. -v- v-.AJ . 'IA S7 f-' . ..-J. f-.-,..,- K.. -1. , 1-1 f..f, f-1 - iivr-va'-f-vvv-, ...' A. -l..J.4KJ..4 kms- ' 'f -v-Agfvrl 4 . , ...X ' .J 11.-,gig HTC ZZ' 'C bziacz' tr rzie .-scaarszj if fr. Frank Harrzsczt, t no :'.at:ti:iaQl'.- 5:r.c'.'.':i in the fzeld cf zttxzsic, ine cncrigs llllllf up a varied repericzre ci well-l::1:f.'.':i choral music. Many campus mizsxcal actzxtzzes were presented by the chorus during the past season. Two out- standing presentations include l3ach's Gra- torial and a program sponsoring a city wide music festival in which other local schools participated. The Oratorial was enhanced 168 ty Chorus by the accompaniment of the W.U. orchestra, several members of the St. Louis SY1'T1pl'1OUY Qrchestra and other professional musicians. The presentation was a part of The music festival held to celebrate the Christmas hOl1- days. Easter plays a very important Pflfl ln the schedule of the chorus when a music PTO' gram is given in addition to vesperS. Several small supper parties were held throughout the year to supplement the activ- ities of the chorus. The facilities of the CGTUIQUS Y provided the background for the PUTUGS' Entertainment completed each PFOQTUTD to the satisfaction of all. Having completed a very sucCeSSlUl' rounded out season, the chorus Plans to present even greater seasons, promising to raise the group above all previous standards' Under the guidance of Dr. Harrison, this n9W high should be easily obtained. Quad Club The story of Big Time, this year's Quad Show, closely parallels the history of the Quadrangle Club itself. Quad Club dates back to the pre-war years of l9lO and 'll when W.U.'s football squad was in dire need of uniforms. A hastily organized meeting was held by a group of loyal students, who as- signed themselves to the task of solving the problem of the school's fighting eleven. After much consultation, it was decided that the solution could be the production of a money-making musical comedy, given in l9lU, which was entitled, appropriately enough, Quadrangle Town. The first show was a success, so much so, that it was given again in l9l l. Shows were presented until America's entry in l9l5 into World War l. Quad shows were resumed in l926, and productions were presented annu- ally until l933. Besuming production in l942, Quad Club productions were again pre- sented to appreciative audiences. Such recent hits as Sugar and Spice, Southern Com- fort, and l-lellasbelle have been indicative of the fine entertainment the Quad Club has brought to W.U. Quad Club's interesting and entertaining musical production for l949 was written by lack Samuels and leff Bates. Musical score for the show was written by Bonald Stein, Dave Lehr, Bichard Acton, and Sidney Savan. Ed. Butler directedg Fred Kettlekamp was the advisory A. S. Qliveri, singing director, Lalla Bauman, dancing directory and Norman Falk- anhainer, conductor of the orchestra. First Row: Thomas CTreos.l, Holekomp Production Mgr.J, McCovm tPulylicity7, Schubert tPres.J, MorniortSec.7, Stoyizleton tPromotion7. Second Bow: Krieghauser, Geppert, Altepeter, Cksner, Boberts, Hamilton, Ramsey, Smith, Brown. Q ff lvl-L --,, , xl V ,fsj ,Q I lf, , 1 5 y ' ' I Y' f i 53 Y' f f 6 F: , l A J, ,E gf I X I n ga A4 Q f QQ ir .-. , 5 I Y , , XX, , -3' RCW We M 'E t. . UWA? 123199 if 1' 1 i 1 . t k .. ' I ix . 3 Z' 1 U ' a I ' .- .' .. vim 1 11, ,T , . 0 . . 1 9 Y ff? x I I . . - '- ' 5, ' O , . . . ' A .r ' x , v ww K I I Q W4 4- - ' - ' M lg: 'Ml' 'V if' 1 . v . a' .f -af Qs' fa' - ' 'D 2 - JJ' ' , . - :YL 2 we-.-.'..,1, . . M .. ' -'A 'QT' '-wir 1 vw-M , 1 fltivfl sf' Af' 1 ' 'LZ f 1 tt? if ,z mi .,,.. 1 ua, Q1 'tif'- an iffy:- . ' RQ 5-'-xr! 5 251 if W' , X27-95. V ff! F ,X Y, ' -3- ,-5 .QA . 6355 ., 'KPMN fv- , ,ua , E' gfsft.-rfEfifSlCJI'1Gl com- in- -1- '- ,l ?!ZlilY, was found- ra ' ' ' rg Unzversrtjf campus 1:1 l' ' sz'-Txxcrx, Alpha Chi 'Ev :gif :ef and remained P i f? Delta Sigma Pi The aims of Delta Sigma Pi are to fgg- ter the study of business, to encourage scholastic attainment and the association of students for their mutual advancement, to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of com- merce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics. Delta Sigma Pi boasted over its in- crease in membership, its professional meetings, and memorable social gather- ings, such as the one held at Granger Hall. Guiding the progress of Delta Sigma Pi since its rebirth has been lack Smiley Reimers, Headmaster who has been ably assisted by faculty advisor William H. Stansfield and the other officers. HN! First Row: Berne CSC 'b l, S ' - , ' . Ukdvisorl. Second Roll:eNeidlSrgelzrgiigiirsicqiiggdcfirgg lggrdenl' RQHPGYS mecdrfmsleflf HCIYHIOD CSI. Wardenl, McCain fSec.l, Stansfi Row: Cole' Eberhmdt' Rcmkin' Hommop Taylor Mldini hg Chmse-Y. Whitman, Lamz, Diesel, Thomas, Thompson, Holekamp, Krebs. Third 1' ' Q ' mrs' Schubert' DOUUQHY, Bullmer, Ge-rstung, Hawkins, Fowler, Barrinqfonj . x . id ,V .VJ - V M.- '1 .,'s X- +53 fl?-f 1. 1.1 F ,-.QI . .. 5 is . Av. .fl 1 Debate Council The Debate Squad, open to all stu- dents on a try-out basis, is organized to give training, practice, and experience in discussing controversial subjects with other universities and before var- ious organizations. With a squad of thirty-five members, the group has ex- panded its program to such an extent that this year's activities surpassed those of last year. There were seventy- five debates with nearly thirty colleges. The squad participated in the Grand Western Tournament at North- western University, in the Missouri State Tournament at Warrensburg, the Missouri Valley tournament in lowa, and the Delta Sigma Rho Congress at Chicago. Much ado about nothi debated. Weekly meetings of the entire squad Such subjects as Federal Aid to Education, are held to plan the social activities and to Russo-American Relations, the Taft-Hartley permit the squad to participate in the Qxtord Law, and Federal World Government were parliamentary system of debating ta ,av First Row: Miller, Weiss CMgr.J, Markert, Miller, Pierson, Spiegel. Sec:nd Row: Read, Steinberg, Stanza, Donovan, Ewing Charle Fraser Third Row: Bronstein, Finley, McDermott, McKnight, Kirsch, Zacher. 1 E ' r 4.- 4 r-'auf' -s if ,, ft .-..J O I pw?- ' ' vu: :I li illillilfilft 'y, I' 41,000 Svc Third Best Season in Bear History Winner among losers f. Y, , .rf and drive keynated the Second year F 7.Uf,eb Llwbariks football domain on the Aided by last years coaching staff, coach Ewbanlc combined the remaining ren and prcgressive junior-varsity men Jrizilier arnaieiir power. fd with a hard ten game season, Weeb if bays out weeks before tall semester , n. Qnce again long hours were spent QLl':','3iCfJl conditioning and in teaching the f .ifaank system. All this paid off as the Bears pirned out a 9-l record in the newly re- f'.'T1ZESl'l6Cl Francis Field. WASHINGTON 19 Missouri School of Mines 6 tHomel Vtfashington opened the 1948 football sea- son against the Missouri School of Mines and promptly smacked down the beefy Miners, 19-6, before 9100 fans. My nd year on the iq skill, naiI1iI1Q ity men Weeb Sperll J BecIIS Eberle on the loose again. Rollin' over Rolla. First Row: Hausrnann, Gillespie, Winner, Danna, l-lebberqer, Rawlings, Sprick, Stephens, Mahoney, Weiderholdl, McGroariy. Second Row: Bliss KMqr.l, Paschens, Prokop, Nischwitz, Wood, Buhrmaster, Clodfelier, Harrison, Slinneti, Voqis, Gerslunq, Nooner Clvlqnl. Third Row' ' J T l Ebin er. Absent Christrnann, Grieg, Iones, Bell, Votava, Deutsch, Stocker, Reynolds, Steenrod, Taylor, Lynq, Halliday, Bcnneti, ur ey, q Eberle. Y' 'QB' QL- , i f Z df w JA 'N A 0 i gf ' .4 'PP .I 1 A, 0 , 1 zi Q-A ,J tilt, , , tr lk? 'J A - ,W , , . 1 Y, A Zsaafilrli F W E X J ,J Bears Qpen Un ln the first period, Lu Rawlings started the touchdown parade with a pass interception. Gerstung carried to the 40 for a first down. Then with a Rawlings pass, he scampered to the Rolla 20. Four plays later, Hank Christmann smacked over for a score. ln the third guarter, Charlie llberlie scored and later little Charlie Vtfinner skirted his left end for the Bears' last touchdown. Rolla finally tallied in the last two minutes. WASHINGTON 14 Carnegie Tech 6 tHomel 'l he Bears blew down a deter- mined Carnegie Tech team by a l4-6 margin. The 'Tartans single wing tormation otten battled the Bruins who tumbled away numerous chances, allowing quarterback Som- rners to toss a 31 yard pass for the Sibos' only score. Midway in the third period, the Bears began to hang on to the pigskin. Christmann and Hberle carried over the chalk for score No. l. Late in the fourth period Gerstung snared a Rawlings pass for the second TD. The Bears weak pass defense gave the Tartans 132 yards via the air. Bah Eednneu Ecb,,5uf7':'F5:'3f Bob Clodfelter Charles Dana Ln mclssccf Fullback Guard I llnqs with, Cflrried U wilh led to 1 for G Urlie hllrlie for the finally deter- H114-6 9 Wing Bruins rerous ir Som- 'ior the in the D hung in and zlk for period ass for lc pass yards Rolla, 19f6 B B ' Christmann up in the air. WASHINGTON 20 Washburn University 0 fHomeJ 5600 partisan Bear fans saw star halfback Bill Gerstung gain l38 yards in eleven tries to lead the Bruins in a 20-O triumph over Washburn from Topeka, Kansas. The Hill- toppers scored twice in the first quarter. Eberle and Christrnann scored on line plunges. lim Sprick converted on both at- tempts. Then, in the fourth quarter, Gerstung scooted 79 yards for the last Bear score. Bob Clodfelter brought the crowd to its feet with his offensive and defensive play, as did Christmann and Eberle. Bob Buhrrnaster, who took over halfback duties for the injured Charlie Winner, added another running threat to the Bear's offensive game. The Bruins gained 350 yards rushing in this game. Gr eu sc ack Ebin er John Gillespie Gayle Hausmann l C I D l h I C3 DOUG Guard Tackle Guard Hqlfbqck d 179 ' 2 Ji -E ig 'I K' 1 ' 1 . ,W Q f mf 1- tw' x f. , 5, u 5 , . 4 , -y. .A ff, D Y . awffl 'pr 'V ,gif-5wA,' . W 1 'fs ' ' 'V f 'V 'T' Y-Q bm - vw 'Y Q 'S - V , A' 1 Q1 GLS my s x 'Wm ,:,,,,:,.X.i . , , ,uf 45 A-HH ,...,..m.k - A . K J ' . il x . , r . -P' xnxx A A I wt- V. Q a 1 .I l,,f V t 1 H rr , 'Q-Q0 -D' Il'-. 5- I wgvlrif: p nf Q Y , . . ' Uv -:au H .I-nl-1 . I, D - ' : 4 is wx 'ml e 9 :v hblltff l allied Out hlS mm 'hem they ml? home WGS Com. ill- BllllSI's mes but 5 lhfm the he Bulldog 9 fil3t plqy 79I'l6d, lruct more 'Sf Plflrinq l the Colo nann and first hulfg fuarter on rs poured d quarter l, totaling Winner and Butler WASHINGTON 33 Oberlin 20 iHomel The Bears returned home to face Oberlin as one of 36 unbeaten colleg- iate teams. But they trounced the Yoemen 33-20 in a continuous down- pour before some 4200. Nischwitz, Reynolds, and Eberle were out be- cause of injuries. Winner sprinted 37 yards for the first score, then Rawl- ings passed to Gerstung, and Stocker tossed a 20 yard heave to Greig to give the l-lilltoppers a i9-0 half time lead. Dave Crispen ran 70 yards for a TD and Bill Weaver went 74 to score CDberlin's two touchdowns, but Gerstung tallied again on another Rawlings pass and Leroy Vogts plunged over to cap a 05 yard Wash- ington drive and insure victory. Lady Luck seemed to frown on the Bruins in this game, for the total injuries, the Medical School exam that kept Tackle Norm Halliday from playing, and the rain severely threat- ened the Bear's offensive. Despite these many obstacles, the Bears came forth with a 441 yard offensive, 278 achieved on land and l63 through passing. myt my! WASHINGTON 47 Grinnell 0 Ulwayl 'Neeb Ewbank and his sguad proceeded to route Grinnell 47-0, as the Bears won their seventh straight game. The highlight of the game occurred on the last play as Bill Ger- stung intercepted a Pioneer pass and sprinted l00 yards for the final Bear tally. Stephens and Winner also scored for the Bruins. 1 longs tudfd Iohn Mahoney Bob Nischwitz Hank Prokop Merrill R y ld C t C t Center T 1 en 91' QD ef br ai 'U if qv- N ,. :- .-. -.. 1 'Hi I 1. lf. ,L 'Vw ', 41- ll x '- IL . ... .V .,-,- . .Jw , nd .,.,i. .. l Drops Unly Game at Homecoming Washington 6 WESTERN MICHIGAN 18 lHerel 10,250 Homecoming fans saw the Bears lost their only game to a rugged Western Michigan squad. The Bruins started right as they scored quickly in the first quarter on a double reverse by Winner. The Broncos, who outweighed the Bears, made good use of this advantage by scoring twice in the second period. The victors third score in the second half sealed the 6-l8 verdict as the Bears couldn't cash in on any ot three late scoring opportunities. lt was too bad that the winning streak had to be ended on Homecoming, but the big, rough crew in the gold and brown uniforms proved to be too much for the Bears. The Bears put up a good fight throughout the game, but they were outweighed and out- played, especially on the ground, where Western Michigan gained 166 yards. 183 WASHINGTON 27 University of the South 6 fAwayl The Bruins rebounded after their Homecoming loss to trounce the Uni- versity of the South, otherwise known as Sewanee, 27-6. ln the final road game, Christmann scored in the first guarter, followed by a 48 yard Ger- stung run for another score. The third TD also come before the half as Rawl- ings passed to Gerstung in the end zone. The Tigers only score came late in the third period. The fourth quarter saw Bob Buhrrnaster crack over for the last Bear touchdown. Don Belt kicked all three conversions. The University of the South was undefeated before they met the Bears. However, the Bears managed to spoil Sff-wanees homecoming, and in some measure avenge their own Homecom- ing defeat at the hands of 'Western l i.i4 ichigan. WASHINGTONZ7 Bruins Top Louisville University of Louisville 12 t'Herer .ins while Rawlings played his usual ex- ,,.. .... , I ,V ' if ' S' S' S' ' ' ' ' 'client game at quarterback. Bill Gerstung's A f7,JTiill'iQ was another notable feature as was sw Q- -.. i is- - 4 y U 4 :ne line play of Merrill Reynolds, Dick Steen- ,...-.n..,-,,--. ,.,...-,. ,...,...,. .,.- ., .fc- -. . -t ..... .s i ,, , .'fJ,G-u',1 Vtfood, and lim Tones. Chuck Eberle, K Leioy VC-gts C hcxrlie Winner G Wood Guard Hcrlfback ugumd - N 71 zwlimng, qs , 'thi ,Quin .:- ay. g ,. xw N ' : , Q-MLWQQ, fir V Q -,' . 4965151 l w'-'GFX 4- w1iHy,m 'L L , , N 'WH Mi! V' . Q 1,,- fl W, ,nf J 4, . C 41 12312, .f 51 a 4-F 7- 3. Q, E Q' ,744 kv 1 R , x.. , . fZ- f a R f ffl 1 1 5 ' X s V .'., : K , J ' V - 2 . .L ,f , 1 1 fu --,.-.1.A Nw' 1 Y-1, ., - ' ----- . 1:::' 1 x'1.'-1.flf'C:'Z --,f, . .. K A nf 7' -- V -- . ,fig ff w.,K-,,l',.. 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Basketball Coach Blair Gullion's varsity basketball teain, engaging in one ot the most ambitious schedules ever attempted by any 'Washington llzizversity cage sguad, turned in the finest achieved by a l-lilltop hardwood group re the great l9l9-l92U team, by winning ' x-chile dropping only nine contests. iff- l'1:fl73 Dick Greenblatt 321-' ::7'5 33f! Fred Moellenhoff Basketball The Bruins opened the season with relatively easy wins over Missouri Valley and Westminster, but bowed to a powerful University of Missouri guint in one of two games this season in which the Hilltoppers were actually out- classed. Then came a last minute one point loss at the hands of na- tionally ranked Louisville, but the Bears rebounded to take the meas- ure of Border Conference Cham- pions, Arizona, by a l2 point margin. North Dakota was next to fall before the Bruin attack but again a heartbreaking loss, this time to Vanderbilt, preventing the extention of a winning streak. First Row: Hohengarten, Palcheff, Cain, Freea P S London. Third Row: Waites, Light, Barker, Gullio l l ' f. xiii! Q l. i .H A S, 1 9 I. . ,,' n ll. X! 'C' . f .V M 1 x l A X ' 1 Ji S la 'IJ 1 i 1 f Q ,Qin i o .Lg 1 , I . 'Y' xfyv, ,Q I 19 4 4 xii, 7 xr is A -4 3 5 PQ J X-:. xb Basketball Bruins into camp 43-39. Against Valparaiso the Bears overcame an ll point deficit and defeated the boys from the Hoosier State Sl-47. I-lighpoint of the season came on apprecia- tion night at the Field l-louse at the season's finale, when the Bears entered the game as lZ point underdogs against highly touted lndiana State, one of the nation's top ranking guintets, and came off the court with a thrilling 48-45 upset victory. With the return next year of such stalwarts as the Pearce twins, Bob Light, l-ladley I-lasemeier, and possibly Captain lohnny Pal- cheff, who placed fifth among the nation's col- legiate hardwood performers in free throw per- centages, the hasketballers of Washington University, with reinforcements from a jayvee squad that sported a l3-4 record, seem certain to attain national recognition in l95O. DdP l lllllll Hadley Hasem avi earce x v - X- :z,- N-V-Au-fan-.. 3, , ' fffgggfffa-Q YL! , Z Q -..... . WN A. ' '- 'f-Qs. -! .J 6' . 'J I N 41 4' - ,,,, QV 0 ,Kgs .l.' sf. .hi .r - J 6 9 A 0 1 X ' i .ri rim, iii-711 iiiiiri ioom hos oiiiossed . :if piifiifiiii fiiioi victories. 'There TCIWHIS 'ufii Tx1i:ig'.f fiiii, Kciiiizm:-5, Comiordio, cmd ' 1+j'iI!f1fx,,VKvTXNA. 11:11 If rim iii wiiii fl 3rd yiiooe behind 'i .ii iiif: ii'AifiXfi!C.'L3if?TI1 iriioroolleqicxie f 5 'ivffl iri the qoifors Wi1'1I'1i1'1q G 1 ' 'z by Linforirifg victories Over U t fi: ffwf. rioxt two io Missouri. ff qvf'-f'f.'I'1iTY1ZTJTHQT ond Shurtleff ...ici fo ci stioriq Qklohomo A V 'J frm iow modal score for the Urge' rrieffioi score was 79, cmd .erfci ai the season with C1 77. First Row: Mr. Uteritz, Belt, Schleiffarth, Kretz, Birenbaum, Palcheff, Rawlings. Second Row. Robinson, Gerstung, Lawson, Westburg, Saniel, Pultman. Third Bow: Barker, Dick Pearce, Roth, Fritz, Dave Pearce. ln their first season under coach lrv Uteritz, the l948 baseball team played a twenty-four game schedule and came out in the end with an even .500 average. The schedule featured games with some of the outstanding universities in the Midwest, as the baseball Bears played representatives of the Big Seven, Big Nine, Southwest, and Missouri Valley Conferences. The usual line-up of the team was as follows: Paul Birenbaum ZB, Bus Lawson SS, Don Belt CE, lohn Palcheff 3B, lack Vahlkamp LF, Don Schleif- farth lB, Earl Samel C, and Paul Fritz BF, followed by the pitcher, which was usually Dick Both or Dick Pierce. Baseball l 948 Over hill, over dale went the best Cross Country Team that WU has ever produced. ln six meets, under the leadership of Doc Summers, the barriers won five straight before yielding a tie to the undefeated University of Louisville. Falling beneath the runners were the University of Chicago, Southeast lllinois, Bolla twice, and the University of lllinois, Chicago Division. Paced by Teddy Batliff, the team was well rounded by Don Brown and Pete Ellis. Batliff was the best man that WU has had in many seasons, and kept rolling along despite injuries that bothered him all season. First Bow: Benedict, Robinson, Meyer, Schifferdecker, lacobi. Second Row: Ellis, Brown, B l H Cross Country Mr. Summers, Ratliff, Kil- 'TQ 'QIIQ ,,,,,,,', ,.,,,,.,,, ,.r,N..,-,Q ..':.... Q..-4 L46 ,,:- ,...-!- .t':,.:,-. e-,.':,. .,,- -.we Track f 1948 with Southern lllinois Normal. The last meet QfifLl'Ll, The ini :Q g:'1' Efpggr' stashed 'NCIS G T1'iC1DQUlCI1' CIlfC1iT between Bwdley 1 s L-. ..-4 a ,r f 1 n. 11 -- v 4 ' ff vff-vf f- ,..-f.,-. -f.. '-----x I' p.lr.... - -.4 , ,Q ., .,.-- Tech, University ot Detroit, and Washinatoii. ltlzsiortiine suddenly struck as Brown pulled ,,, ,,,,f,.,,, .... F.-7-f.---, -,-,....1- -,..---.3 .1, -.,.-,J .- .-.....-f. .--M --.R 'r' i' '. --.XM K - a zniiscle on the 220 curve, thus losing many -rvsitmis points as the Bears salvaaed a sec- Q ti placo with 47 points, Bradley walked oft .xiii mir irliile U. of Detroit came in with 43. lloti point man for the year was Don t ' t't' ho starred in 440 and 220 yard dash- t if titular rocord by riinninq the 440 in 40.0. Ozlivi stars were Dick Lennertson, hiqh jump Ei.-rig if-rw-itat holdoig loliii Fiildner, Lou Kohn, Bob f , it Iiiy, and lolowarcjl lQ3ai'lt, Slarintersp Gene Zehi' iw tiirfl ltiiiy Voss oi the high hurdlesp lack Um: Iiblaiiiltrr, l.oMas1ors, Bob Mohr, and Dave Q t, r,ffmilfg1t gg ll:1 1 ii, iiiiclillo distance riinnersg Ted Ratliff t f ,1 ' gg, find lu' Wall, loncg distance meng Leroy Em-mpg r 2 t' Rffrfitzr, lim-la l1llCtf 'l'lliCDCl, and Ed Lansche, ' ' raw ' fll1,1f'lJI1 and :elliot piiiitg and Art Bauer and Dave l wwlffi, Javelin. 194 rust not-sz 4111: 1,4-11 143, cw.: ig- '-f H' nr- H S. .., c-r. . - .,. . K 'l ml -1 E' Luft-.f' 'is I.- -.ssl-,,..r., ..c..z, .7-rx.'-.c..x..-.,-...:riLe, Leifiaszers. Fulciner, Rathff, Lennertson, Steenrod. Second Row: IU-Hama: ncgmsszu, L. :cars :-:ner .ec-zrc, moms, naman, guy, Mznms, rieqer, Kramer, Schniepp, Bronstein KMqr.J. Do rg? 1. t l w lc V 's V Oli Ti +1 Osh. 6. HUD Bob Zehi lock love utliff Ol' he, Dave 'fW Club The purpose of the Club is to recog- nize, through a student organization, those men who have fulfilled the requirements for a varsity letter through participation in com- petitive athletics. The Club strives to foster good fellowship among varsity athletes and to encourage the spirit and ideals of good fellowship. Also it endeavors to assist the Athletic Department in carrying out its pro- gram of intercollegiate and intramural ath- letics, to support any policy established by the university, and to function as a student organization in the best interests of Wash- ington University and its students. During this past year the club has done many things. lt has adopted an official club jacket, which is rapidly becoming a familiar sight around campus. lt was honored by having Dr. Arthur B. Cleaves, of the Geology Department, become its faculty sponsor. lt continued assisting the Athletic Department in the selling of soda at football and basket- ball games. lt also sold soda at several school dances and at the Thurtene Carnival. C'n the social side, it had a dinner meeting and held two parties, one being a dance at the Student Center. This year, for the first time in many years, a spring sports day was held and sponsored by the W Club. The various high school athletes were invited to come out to the University and observe the various sports in action at the University. A box lunch was served to all the guests, and they had their choice of seeing a baseball game, a swimming exhibition, a track meet, or observ- ing the spring football practice. 'Haiti .' , ' ' k '11 , P , GH110, f ' 5 ' , ' ' .' ' ESZ2211cclgoglgllfigigejliloholiieg' Rggggijsohg 621310335 gases? Gsariqligl Light, Cleaves, Voss, Waeltz, Halliday, Turley, Maxemer, Vogts, Kramer, I ones CV.-Pres.l. 195 1.-A A-,f.-tif - ,.l , a l'!'alii.ifx 'i I ifrfxrivxz-it .' I 2'---.. -- ui sq L NITE I lm: r lntraniu 'lv D-1. vw ww- y- v--I i , Y' rals Gezselmann were the Sophomore managers. A X i riaerable help was received from Ed K Lqsb w ' t IXGYAEZYGCIY. :io year started oft with tennis which was i :ty Sigma Alpha Mu. Phi Delta Theta ti-rgaiii won the tootball championship by doteatii'ig the lndependent winners, Hatchet lqlx ffl , Qtlier activities and their winners up to iiiid year were Cross Country, Beta Theta Pig ?Twiiiiiiiing, 'Theta Xig Handball, Sigma Alpha lwiiig and Vtfiestling, Sigma Nu. While cups and medals were being fizwfiiidcd to individual winners, the Theta Xilifl wcfifge well ori their way towards securing f1i'ifptl'if'frc leg on the l3ai'ticipation Trophy. F 2 i l i E l I i i a E tl l Z E l i E r i Oh, for that swing in my bac Before Christmas volleyball players kept Warm with prac- tice periods supervised by Shirley Heyne. An intramural contest held in this sport was Won by Delta Gamma. Other Winter athletic activities spon- sored by W.R.A. were ice- skating at the Winter Garden under manager Del Koore- man: recreational swimming at Wilson Pool managed by Betsy Kittrellp and ping pong under the managership of Doris Austin. ky W. R. A. The Womens Recreational Associa- tion carried on an extensive program of activities this year, sponsoring activ- ity in fourteen sports and planning several tournaments. The fall season started off with hockey under the management of Loretta Darigo, and even in freezing Weather the hockey sticks were flying. lnside, autumn activity consisted of a badminton tournament planned by manager Arden Mueller. Theta's sister team, Millie and lean Norwine, won the intergroup trophy. Always a love match. 5 I 1 .4- N I vlhwfa' X. T. mxcwoo-aanvw WQWFYZQ rag' ...Q fi i --'4-- A-A ' 584,61 A .1 . 'W A Simcxids water Nineiies tent first RA. iti- f Marge 2 Loeb: el: cmd WUMS No other organization ever made such a big splash as the Washington U. Mermaids when more than fifty swimmers dove in at the weekly Monday night meetings. Changing officers in mid-stream, the organization se-- lected Betsy Kittrell to take over Grete Rice's presidential duties in lanuary. WUM activities for the year centered around two important functions. ln the fall a Swim symposium was held at which Monti- cello and Lindenwood colleges were guests at Francis pool. Second semester the girls began work on their water carnival which this year followed a Gay Nineties theme. As part of this show, Miss Anne Ross, WUM's sponsor, presented a diving actp outstanding skit of the carnival was the Frankie and lohnnie number. Music for other acts was furnished by a guartette, and all took part in the Meet Me in St. Louis finale. They used to be in the Waves, but now they're just twenty-nine ripples. ' i l l i i First Row: Rice, Monahan, Hall, Beisbarth, Kittrell, Broaclwell, Bradley, Brownfield, Grace, Shaughnessy, Martin, Moehlenbrock, Brink- l meyer, Heyne. Second Row: Pinckert, Doerres, Glass, Dierking, Elleard, Scott, Page, Deicke, Kessler, Peterson, Seiser, Ritter, Smith, Schubert, Reardan. Third Row: Alsrneyer, Niebling, Cook, Lay, Griesedieck, Obst, Miller, lttner, Hallauer, Carter, Payne, Holekarnp, Zurnwinkel, Wood- worth, Miss Ross. Q . 33 1 X 1 4 1 X I EASE DA BEAUXIII5 MISSOURI MEW OF KAT THE DIRTY GIRLS IDG? I I -E I I Ii I I I s f 3 I I E I NIISI BLACK JACK PARTIES CI-IIMES MOIRTAR BOARD CALENDAR JUNIOR PROM SENIOR PROI HOBBY HORSE TI-IE IcI.EAN KUT GIRI 201 I 4 9' A Z Y . ,:,. , 1 E Q xx X x 'Ti ' 1 W., Q, W -Z . '?? A if A y .Q-nts . , ' bl? . 1' 'L l W . 2il54'z'f1'l-'A i C i xx Cjxlfllfflffl' Qjfixf Cjf, 'Z' CSZJUCIIIX 27251161 1721.83 C7l'l.l?CI 5-LfC!n?l'lICl.I1 Qfzrrzrrzcz 1' Bela Homecoming lt you chance to be down Bixby way, and run into a very charming young lady with ci beautiful smile, you are prob- ably gazing upon Washington University's H o ni e c o min g Queen, Miss Charlotte Obst. Crt the night of November 13, Miss Gbst walked otf with one of the most coveted aueenshrps on campus. A sophomore in Fine Arts, Charlotte is claimed by Delta Gamma as one of their most winsome lasses. Miss 'Trina Heffernan, anoth- er one ot those Art School beau- ties, followed Miss Qbst as the Special Maid. VVell known as a queen on campus, Trina was CI maid for the Beaux Arts Ball last spring. Vtfhen not in the Gamma 'ii room, Trina can usually be tound down in Bixby, making hor own clothes. Pl be ,mm mb Q VSIY lt' Wh Q 13, Miss l the H1 Fine of their WH. Gnoth. lbool beau. LS! Us the Uwwn as u lim was u .Its Bull lust the Gamma tsuully be y, making Queen f f 1943 Miss Pat Noonan, willowy member of Kappq Kappa Gamma, is a junior in Liberal Arts, and can usually be seen on campus with a certain male. The Theta Xi's passed her petition, and perhaps a connection be- tween the two goes farther than this. Miss Ann Williams, sophomore member gf Kappa Alpha Theta, is well known on campus as last year's dandelion Queen. Ann can boast that she has had more males doing manual labor for her than any other queen on campus. Miss lune Baumer, another one of those beautiful queens from the lower campus, claims Givens l-lall and the Alpha Chi room as her homes. A sophomore, lune is a mem- ber of the Architectural Society and Alpha Alpha Gamma. 777483 RQLLHQ QCDLLIVLQJ' mz'ss mat Tloonan gzdppd QCZHIIHG ml-SS Em lfwiffiams gfappa iqlpfza cg-faeta Gold Diwcrsl Ba 06 OD ll ' ' ' 5rf'f,:1':::i7.!,l:.i'-1'I:i g custorri, girls designed oriCJ' .ages to present to their dates at the lgfiryng the evening Mortar BOCIN3 .g. rs onried yellow ribbons on 1l'1O59 r eff whose corsages they felt were the rr. zrnsual. This year's corsages were I'10l .Q in originality, and included such CON' gkrierauons as a mouse trap with CI lille fzicuse in it, a flower pot with little floW9f5 growgrig on artificial stems, a real hornels nest with simulated hornets swarming it, and a bunch of large lollipops held together Wllh a sign reading, My Sucker. The selected couples assembled before the throne lOl' the final corsage judging by Dean Starbird, MTS- Belknap, Mrs. Compton, and wives of other faculty members. Prizes were later awarded to the Winners. cwn you - M mg fm cz zglzt To a fanfare by Leo Daniels' orchestra, members of the previously selected King's Court were escorted to the dais by Mortar Board girls. These royal gentlemen were Beta Iohn Schubert, First lack, Sigma Nu Bob Borntraeger, Kappa Sig Ken lttner, and K. A. Bill Tolouse. Finally, with fitting ceremony, Phi Delt Charles Eberle was escorted to the throne and crowned Kampus King by the re- tiring King, ,Lack Smylie, The decorations consisted ot a canopy ot black and variegated yellow crepe paper, with huge cardboard gold pieces and dollar signs around the Walls and large paper mor- tar boards at each end of the hall. lt was an evening of many laughs and an unusually good time was had by all when the girls assumed the role of golddigging escorts to the Mortar Board's annual Golddiggers' Ball. ,,.,,i....1 . I The King's family poses for a campaign picture. The kitchen sin . All but the kitchen sink. k Corsage winners and their dates. A 207 ,i s X E . 5 z 1 zleg ima 3 Were the 1 aitalioil D Qld OIPS h B FOI waS held JD- V l Military Ball The highlight of the evening was the commissioning of hon- orary officers by Vice-Chancellor Charles Belknap. The officers were chosen by members of the R.O.T.C. at a tea which was given for the seven girls selected in an all-campus election. With impressive precision and snap the members of Persh- ing Bifles formed an honor guard for the ceremony. Accom- panied by their Honorary Major, Veiled Prophet Queen l-lelen Dozier Conant, Pershing Rifle men formed an archway of crossed sabres down the center of the ballroom. Escorted by cadet officers, the honorary of- ficers marched beneath this arch to the bandstand to receive their commissions. Miss l-lazel Finley, freshman in the School of Pine Arts and member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, received her rank of Honorary Colonel from retiring Major Polly Andrew of Pi Beta Phi. Chosen as l-lonorary Major for the Battalion was Miss Marge Bitter of Pi Beta Phi. Hon- orary ranlc of captain was be- stowed upon the following girls: Battery A, Ioan LaBoclc of Gam- ma Phi Beta, Battery B, Mary Kollme of Gamma Phi Beta, Bat- tery C, Buthellyn Bubin, Battery D, Pat Krueger of Pi Beta Phi, and Battery E, Carol Bobertson Of Alpha Chi Omega. Each of- ficer was also presented with a CCIIOG and overseas cap bearing the insigna representing her honorary rank. The evening's festivities be- CJCIH with a grand march into Which over eight, hundred stu- Clents entered. Dancing contin- ued until l o'clock to the music Of l Ohnny Polsen's orchestra. Marge Ritter Dodie C t Pi Beta Phi Ioan LaRock Mary K Gamma Phi Beta Gamma B Ruthellyn Rubin Pat Kr Q Pi Bet Carol Robertson PONY A Cl Alpha Chi Omega - Pi Bei - THE HATCHET Q EE t U 'I :YZ V Q V, Q K1 I 1 ' A ' - V1- ,' .5 f , s f' 1 wg Q If ...V-V 'r - A . -,Ny ' ' ' 5 'W' i j 1 fr' A ., X , ur A W 5, . I ' 1: , . 1 , , .. , 5 5 I 7 N Za1'tLg ass gfnppa ppa Qbanznza 210 unlor rom - - 1949 an The l949 lunior Prom, the biggest social oc- casion on the Washington University campus, rolled around on the night of April 22, and as hundreds of students danced to the music of Freddie Martin and his band, Miss Marty Glass prepared for her grand entrance as the l949 Hatchet Queen. Marty got the crown, and WU got a real queen, for Marty is a real queen in every sense of the word. A senior in the School of Fine Arts, Marty's dress-mak- ing ability shows up in the dress that she is wearing across the page. We all love Marty, and being the l-latchet Queen couldn't have happened to a nicer girl. CSDPQCRZ! of WOHO4' Preceding Miss Glass down the aisle was Miss loan Falvey, that energetic bundle of pep that has graced our campus for three years. A member of Kappa Alpha Theta, l:'alvey Cas she is known by thousands of affectionate admirers? was her usual beautiful self the night of the Prom. - Miss Eileen Kornblet, a Maid of l-lonor, will sorrowfully depart from the campus come this lune. A member of Gamma Rho, Eileen has served as Pledge-Mistress of that group to boot. We are awfully glad to have you in the l-latchet Court, and that picture below sure is a knockout! maid of gqonor , 1 f f if miss -goan gaffvey Kappa Alpha Theta m'L.SS gifeen gfornolet Gamma Rho ' 211 77261 fc! of gfonior I I Ifss C871 iffvlg Cqswa Delta Gamma lwliss Shirley Oswald, cute little number ot Delta Gamma, is known for her friendly disposition and her ready smile. Shirl's a real wheel, too, tor in addition to being a Mortar Boarder, she is the Class Editor of Hatchet plus a million other things. A sen- ior, Shirl will he remembered for her violent igazfzxsioisis-e not tor men--lout for horses! 77!2fII.C! of 'gnllllfll' 177m l.f'Lfj llfllfl1Iers Gamma Phi Beta l 'iss Ricky Waters, another one of those if-ite, fefite seniors that the Washington U 'Lozrnpus abounds with. When not up in he Gamma Phi room, Ricky can usually be f und down Givens way. Ricky's plenty .feet and we are sure glad to have you on this page. Claiming the Y Bazaar as a big activity, Rickys wheeled quite a bit, tool SGH- f those gton U up in Illy be p1enfY V011 OI1 a biq oo! Engineers' Queen 1948 Cn Saturday, March 20, l948, the Engineers' Council closed its social season with a revival of their famed Masque Ball. St. Patrick, the myster- ious patron saint of the En- gineers, again appeared to crown Miss Doris Millner as the l948 Engineer's Queen. Miss Millner is an Engineer herself, and is a member of the American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. Mrs. lean Mc- Elwee Murray was the Special Maid of l-lonor, while Moir Brown, lanice Hale, and Bar- bara Grindell were the re- maining maids. ml.SS 6047.8 ml'!!HQ4' mz'ss moir Qrown m1's. gean mcgfivee Tnurrag mc'ss ganzce Delta Gqmmq Pi Beta Phi Alpha Chi Omega lnter-Fratiernitiy Council Althouqli Hush 'Week in September precipi- sd on CIIlULlGl tlcrre of good-ndtured fraternity wry, by the time cldsses were officially under- TGPIPSGIITGTIVE-S ot the supposedly enemy diixidtions the lnter-ljroternity Council - heir monthly meetings to discuss common ::L,1y pzubleiiis over o dinner tctble. vim that ti iendly relotions prevoiled on the t -A :nity tiwitt, tntnn troin dll troternities enjoyed lift Y toitiiol tltginces ond olso bonded toqeth- i tiitureicitotioiti ot the second onnuctl Greek iz i- t ,limit in lf'ebruory. The onnucrl l.F.C. .qxrt,ti:p t -iii ty for underprivileged children held VV- llllf'llV1l lluildincg wos the biqqest success if -iii. 'lll1f3WC'1I'SI'llCIdG evident by the smilinq 1'-V111 Iifnttfi fliutiibiited his mony qitts ond toys. i lll'1l ticitf,-iiiities otticiolly joined the council wg tliff yfeoic ffliqncio Phi Epsilon ond Kdppo im, ftll the ycfcgii s octivities offer more proof Hflllllj well with the Greek tribe . . . but then f,',I,L lttizgh week coming up dqdin in September. fri 1-1, lA1llf'Ill'lZi tV.-llxff:s.l, If'1uqr,'I. Sffffollfl I 'amy l.tf,-qiiiri, llumif.-r, So-.-libtxiq. Fourth E x I t I l 2 I 7 IQ' Panhellenic To advance and maintain friendly relation- ships and cooperation among all sororities and all students is the aim of the Women's Panhel- lenic Association which meets informally on Mondays at noon. Composed of the presidents and one representative from each sorority plus the officers of Panhellenic, the organization sees that matters function smoothly on the sorority front at all times. Pan Hel's busiest moments were around formal rush Week when plans, regulations, and a schedule for rush parties are made. After rushees exchanged nametags for pledge pins, they attended a pledge banquet held at lVledart's on October 215. The lntersorority Sing, organized by Pan l-lel, was presented in Gra- ham Chapel on November 3. Following the sing, parents and friends were guests at open houses in the sorority rooms. On March 4 sorority Wom- en brought their dates to the Gold Room of the Hotel lefferson for the annual Panhellenic formal dance. 1 S This ie-as me off. First Row: Buble CRec. Sec.7, Knickmeyer CRush Chrn.J, Krueger fPres.J, Pinckert CV.-Presj, Oswald CTreas.D. Second Row: Goqgin, Tyer, Heyne, Meyersieck, Beard. Third Row: Berger, Berlinger, Wycmdt, Gilfman, Hamel, Nartz. Fourth Row: Tracy, Young, Campbell, Reardan, Iackson, Dunbar. V Ql fs-': , ' ' 1 1 -,AI I ,ff I-: -I Iv' -qw IJ, Il IIL'llIfIlI. ....-mul I11 .'.'1 I ww, IJII' 1 I IIIIIII, I'i- fx' I, vII IIlI I1,I 'IlllIlIflIl 1 '.f SI: If .I I ':, 16.114 1, I :,:,mf:11, If I wvilr, Izaxlwl, N 'v'v'IlIflII, I 1, IW I-I 'KI' I 11 '.'Cf1m1'x1xIg liwnlw, I'q':a!'IIx1, ' f . . IIf wr' II1fI I IIAZLI :semester IOIIVICI Mf 'UH IWIII' www I'1m11:5C3 UI Ihe COr11er of XIVI1 1 If' fwy IIIIIIIII'-f,JI'IIfQ'CICIIICOI'I'II3QIIIIOI'1II'I II I I UII f. Kfxff-I1m won out for the pres- f IfzfiI1 ffd1'r'mffI CIIUTIUIJYICIIAIQ their Ifw III7 Vxff,fuI: . . Ronald Stein f 'rf fr Und Hdmmerstein . . . 21 'f4f'r'.f I.4f1fIcIf,'r1':5 rerldition of CHQ , Pup Cfffjfjfjd second straight f,, fI'If.f HUUGI Io IVIOTICIQIGYII . . . AI f fri In Cfm:5Ir'1,1C1ior1 of the knotiy . ,., ,fdzrg -.ffovfinq the video crowd for 'f fd fa.Ifl.Pi wdy, ddded up to Idck 1 1 2 41. X . . . , ,W First Row: T. Martin, Williams, Michael, Riemers KV.-Pres.l, I. Christmann tPres.l, Bodine tSec.l, Harmon tTreas.l, Sherman, Ward. Second Row: Holekamp, Nall, Place, Boyd, Driemeyer, Iacobi, Kamp, Hurster, Haenschen, Ramsey, Clark, Roessel, Willoughby, Leitch. Third Row: Fritz, Parker, Harder, Young, Hetlage, Gartside, Clamp, Stanley, Tipton, Zukoski, Grant, Pauly, Pfaff, Kingsley, Ahrens, Widmer, French, Breckenridge. Fourth Row: O Fallon, I-lofmeister, Hurt, McCormick, Gotay, Donnelly, Lasley, Taylor, Yaeger, Schubert, Dunavant, Grantham, R. Killeen, Shands, Beals, Kling. Fifth Row: Benedict, Baker, Seaver, Nelson, H. Christmann, Voorhees, Camien, Barsanti, T. Killeen, I. Martin, Turner, Stradel, Turley, I-loener, Roberts. Although no buildings on campus were named after prom- inent Alpha lota alums in accordance with the Charles Duncker- David B. Francis tradition, it was still a glittering year for Beta. B Highlights of the house: Senior class prexy lack Barsanti with his eta Kirkwood neighbor, Nibby Christmann of football fame, telling engaged Beta Prexy lim Christmann all about the single life .... I-lolekamp's marriage, such a surprise that he forgot to tell his brothers about it .... Freshman Orientation and Quad Show eta keeping lohnny Schubert so busy he only averaged 5 dates a Week .... Turley pinning Schubert's sister .... Frank Gotay smoking Phillip Morris ciggies, murmuring blearily, video, video. . . . Baker hawking Chimes all over campus, trying to 1 save up to weight himself .... Wheeling along as they jingled their keys, were Barsanti and Schubert of ODK, Baker and Leitch Of Thurtene. QL' I I I I 1 1, '. 1 1 11, I.11.I1:, II11111-, II'IItI'IIII'l, Ir, t1.1I1'l11t1f',V-11'- ' 1:'1 III II '11w:.:1111111, '.11'11II1111111, II11I.'-1.. 111 111I1f11:zI1111f111fI 111 IVEICIIIOIT to Conipuzs I N . f ' Iff '1':1 fkrqm-1111111111 hors Cowie o Ioho th Ctkttttix .tv C, 1. 1 11 III tI1f I'Q1II ot I.Ift.1. tho purpose ot , A vt 1 tl '1ItI'+IIfAI 111fIo1,1or1cIoht mon, to A ILIII N f 1' if 7 :nwf'1f:I Iitf, 'JII oorriptis, to develop IkfI.IIIx 1 f,:f11tf1,- with oII other orqonizo- T.ff1,f1,, hop: fIf111f,- much to erihorice its wfivff one oII-school dcmce, two x5w1rr1f1I po1t1Q:5. Athloticolly, it por- f omni I,o:1ohoII iritromurcxls. The ft I'Id1rf1Qf:o1r1111g festivities, Thurterie 4jUIUI,IfLI'f 111 the UII-schooi eIeCtiO1'1S. fggy,ot1or1 by ITICIQDQDCISHI men in all 2 i I 218 ..Y, Y vv .F r s I mx: ' x s lk., Q, . Q 'Q Q 5 I GY A X' it L L K , I f ' 'I F kkkx- 73, I , a ms ' R g.-' 5 A YS A 3- gf In S gl 5 , V W W If T W Q 5 , , X ,J L 4 Q gf 3 ' 'V' f 35 N ' 1 gf vi' if as M ff ! A . ,fi WQQQ 1 , ,. ,-X X - ,fa -, Q1 Fe -41 li ' n in 'f -VW -. 5 lj' ni. fish' n,:L.f-.i,fin.,bL'-f fl 1 ' - vt- H lvl' ltttzlf .vttwl lat w l'f!tIllltHl, Vtmltm'-,ll'-lxf'l1,.wl1ttl t ,',X l lv but 1, 'Nxt-lv, ttitzl- 'I1' , Tl 1f-l:1:1, flxtwlrilii, Wllt - 'tl 1'-v 'W wt: 11r+, f 11, 1.1-ul lxa, Ll- Ihtxmtm, I.-utr, It tx- H l -ir, l' 'wvx f 'K l1:' rrn' xvnlu, I U ll 'xx:-, fl' lf mx, ltwllfl. 'ffl l'1f wrt fmfi l'1t:tf1:1:'i:1tf1I'1t Hurry Hyer lecld wi f ttttfflftf f :ff nfl1l11::.lf1llwhQr1tl'1Qy pledqed f lf 5 If fl'flf1l1l1lf,d whether the mem - ll',m1, ljymn, cmd Kruemerl hltlwlwtt f :ttf tr iw If, ftluliqffd tw derncmstrcte. ' '.'.f writ ffwltlfl not Seem to CCIlCl'l hits l Ply! :lf f 'f?'I'lll't'j was :atorted with C1 bxq l ' ' L f. liLrffttuf,r lttlcidt was thcmklul he f mffi m lmnt Qt the Fox theater, 'I'1',1:YJf,Ij liI0tl'1Qr Gilk CIISO Sulfered ffftrg. Forqettirtq the unfortunate 'fr the :econd hull led by Ken '29 113. z is A i f , ,-, L k ,N L l , a 3 ix V9 ' ff ,A -Q51 f , 5352 U fi R if fx, Y. K fx Q K Q ' VQ7! K i V, I , f f fi Mi, 35, 1 . Q q q - , xlV.x K F! sw, X gf j ri 71 A , W W Q, ,ya yy 1' f . I i 6 ,QM yjihjgb VVZIL -I L, li, cl -,W I I ,, Vyy' I - f I f Q , X, , , ' .mf 3 7x f 1 A .. .... , , -, ,m,h ,. Q. T' if K f 'r .mis -.-n Plhy ' z 'x' 5 First Row: Mohr, Hirsch, Taylor, Baker tTreas.J, Ienkins tPres.J, Czufin, Miller KV.-Pres.J, Mathews, Cox, Coulthard, Leyse, Pe-ara. Second Row: Lee, Grace, Cowdery, Elliot, Zink, Haley, Corning, Harris, Oliver, Iknayan, Steinbreder, Dresser, Barlow, Dart. Third Row: Ritz- heimer, Pallet, Winsby, Swick, Gillespie, Sturhahn, Wilson, Buxton, Mrs. Emerson, Adams, Banister, McConnell, Murphy, D. Mellow, Harney Wachter, Post, I. Mellow, Staton. Fourth Row: Rosenthal, Lake, Callison, Kaller, Cuquet, IvlcCoy, Conway, lttner, l-lertzman, Brown, Barnes Smith, Seeger, Anderson, Sutter, Drewes, Fernandez, Hoehn, Hutchinson, Stanze, Moritz, Cowger, Boon, Allen, Gamblin, Ferguson, Davis, Conrad, Parke, Wolfe, Volk. 1 S.A.E. parties that will be long-remembered by those attend- ing them. The year was begun with a formal pledge dance, and continued with a Halloween costume party, informal parties at Sigma the house, open houses, and the Christmas Dance, and Spring D formal. Cther fraternity activities were under the capable direc- tion of Presidents lim lenkins and Dick Mellow during the two h semesters. Campus activities received the attention of many p 3- S.A.E.'s, with Bill Swick and Guy Wood playing varsity football, and Guy also showing leadership in W.S.S.F., Thurtene, and . O.D.K. Frank Haley served as Senate Treasurer, lule Miller as Epslkju president of the Debate Council and Senate Parliamentarian: Paul Corning was Student Life Managing Editor and headed the Football Banquet Committee, lim lenkins chairmanned the l.F.C.'s Greek Weelcy lim l-larris was Treasurer of Lock and Chain and in Thyrsus and Quad Show. , gs 'I . . 4- v ' Q , A A A, , . V .. ., l,.,,,,1, V14n,I,.myI1',.rw-X11-1 xy , 11 lrlxlmllxlllxylx .y s ..3 1 l V . . . 17--X Vw 1, 11'- . ' W. 1 wi, VH, , X lv-:,:m':11, lr'-llllill, Im- 'if 11-. ,,7.1.,-fn, I 5 t:-N, liaii, lxulrll-11, 15111:-za-mlli, fJ1,,,,,,,. 2 , , wx. H-2411.-: l1,!Iir-rl-- H.:Tll1Yll , Fl urea M. .. I ffrflm I 'W -,mmf-Il, iff lmmifil, .mr ,, , j i ul Hwili, lf--1lVIw ll ' f' If fif ffv:rf11fiffei lwmrzlse, and C1 tele- f ' v Hn 1 :ez11f'f.Q'e:,s:5f11l yr-uc,1r. lgberle, Pl - ' mf Iniriffzg 'J ffbi,m11::, 'H'1llI A1QHQ Pres- W1 :qgur mf fiiudfmi Liieg Smylie, J., 1f,e.l,!yf,111rL cmd Fltmm in Thurteneg x 1 DL llll Tlwcm inet, kffpi Phi D011 well repre- wfzffrg fwurrd Hrs: rrrcmeqer cmd 1' um thf-vf11:1:1y icefoibclll ieclm. ferr ufffff,-ci the mutsiurzdirlq line ,fp If,-f- zipcrlrked The swim- fe: :,35v',11 fm the bU5kQfbCI11 rf ?'.1'f -791: beskeibull team. I f- ferzflrrrprr,r1:5h1p for ihe third f,,'.fQ-r fwrqei, ECRUBBY! 131711 url. ffizc-Mmrrj, 'I':.z: Effx 3 D7JIX'JU'1h, ' I ll 1 --- ff-sf 1, First Row: Croghan, Milstead, Betz, Milla, Geppert, Ellis, Burton. Second Row: Stice, Gehlert, Hilobard, Altepeter, Haldi rnan, Stegeman, Stanza, Libel. Third Row: Smith, Kellerman, Dave Williams, Blankenship, Boyd, Clayton, Dearing, Langton Holland, Kimball, Womick. Fourth Row: Waite, Fausek, Niemoeller, Thomeczek, Frien, Parsons, McGovney, Mehroff McMurtrey, Cunio, Nations. Fifth Row: Briner, Whalen, I. Muth, Burford, Miller, Fittge, Baldwin, Pierson, Norwalk, Waeltz Wehmer, Davidson, Ledbetter, Hinton, Drew, Porter, Meyer, Larimore. Sixth Row: Davies, Graf, Essen, Rodgers, Iablonsky Hadley, Berndsen, Buhr, Eicks, Dalton, Fischer, Kusch, Voss, Collins. Sigma Chi Fraternity was founded at Miami University on Iune 28, l855, becoming the third member of the Miami Triad. The Washington U. chapter received its charter on May 4, l908, and at that time sixteen members of an undergraduate club, The Egyptians, became the first Tau Tau Sigs. ln l928 the chapter was moved from Lee Hall to 415 Fraternity Row. The Sigs have taken an active part in all the campus activities and this year held the Intramural Athletic Cup. The names of the members can be found on the rolls of most of the student activities and honor- ary societies, very often in the positions of officers. Sigma Chi's purpose has been most aptly expressed by George Ade, to make Washington University, the Sigma Chi Fraternity, and Tau Tau Chapter more honored and honestly respected by all men and women. Sigma Chi SIGMA CHI OFFICERS First Row: Mozley, Woodbridge tTreas.J, McSweeney, Lehleitner IV.-Pres.l, IGCIC SIGPIGIOYI IPTQS-I. MGXGWQY. I-GDQCIU ISec.l. W. Thomas, D. Smith. Second Row: Couper, Menke, Barnes, Carr, Moore, Eggmann, McKelly, Ewing, Acton, Hausmann, Brunck, Spencer, Penrod. Third Row: Almond, Philippi, Gigourtakis, B. Williams, Cook, Iohn Stapleton, Richardson, Iehle, McKnight, I. Thomas, George, Hagee. Fourth Row: Letzig, Chambers, Forbes, Frien, Phiambolis, Belt, Dick Williams, D. Muth, Reynolds, Thompson. E i 5 . : , , 1 N g r 5' s 6, 1 Q Y P ' ' ' '.f' Y '. '. ' '55 Y' 1 f ., , ' 9 vi' v V Y V -3-, i 1 o ', ., I. f , I Q Q' t' X Ks' V Q I t rf nf ff: L' F 1 i FI 345' 'Q 19 W u 1 , . Q K I. - 4 ' A 4 YI W l V . mfg, Yr-Y Q 1 N ,3 , g 5 '. S-Hg '-- 3,6 xg, 5. . ,' .- . 1 1 . 12. .- 'I.' 'V , S .' 15 fn' NS? 5.Q, 1 f Q 'Q 0 , , 91 6 .' - 'YA I4 W J. , Q , xg ' O -'43wv1. 4' .w. Ur' mx 1 g , Q7 fl N, if N V X 3 ,K QI' . . I 3' inf gt f W Wifi J wi gel? V '7 W fi uni, Vfag ' 1: N H J U. W Q' fi QV rv . I' A ' .A ' -h 1 f J 5 ,7 x . I. 4' ! l if Q 1.5 Q G ' +P, ' V Tj '15 ' W 5 A' , , f ,. ,Jil .. 4 55 , in 5 s , s A 1 A Y .. ,lx Y, QS: 4 1, .5 V A ni affi- Z1 A' , 32 fffifl? tif' imc, w Q 2: -pggch a Rhzgf, Fm - fa 1?Il af'y'E'g fa 'KSN v,.mai1f,: f' .zffim E22 fu gl M f, 5, ap f I wwf A. , 3544 ff: 'lb ' nf r gh 5 faffxf.-'KIT M f 1 iw- 4 ' 'lap , I W an S: 2, ' 'Ju CY' K l 1: E N N -I wax W 5323? B' 1 5? 2 f ,, X - fry . - . 1 'g Q ' lf' ' ' 5 5 x 2 Vg K 'sy ,, 'Ai' -1 is 5 Q , X f get I ufg. B A ..,N at 7 ' 'L 1 .'i2Js:,. 4. 'J ,MAX ' L R2 'f.m.2'FA'lg:..ffx . X 'V' 5, ,L yf-1515? Q N, .sgig 3 1, . T5 .fix 1 15 luv' J? 3, Ai, YQ Z7 ,f 5 ' M-.U ' Q' , - 3 :,,,, ,IZ by f W 'f' JMR , ,, in in 1, 921 :gt m iv 4' V7 x I 2 gn N, J 1 3 f P s P Q x'gg Qs.. ' -1- xg s , ,A .,f ' 5 , W .W-.--..-,-.M,..Yv. , if 77 QQ . 1. iff ' was i 1 - m y 1 . 'E Fg i?z -' , airs? ,, VA I 1' ' rf5 ?ff2V 1 U '- , .ll . lla 1, Ajnalil M :w.K,..a mf.-1. - - ' l ' w1m,l.1fl41111-sun,l'x1-4llmxlx, . l ' r 1 lll, l l 1ll'l, l 'll'1f'l1, ll'lIl'l I :v l.l1,'111, I3 lflnzmf-!rk',', lllllll l 1 JN 1 llllzfzemwll lf 1:11115 fillp . . . l7I'alG2I'r1ily 1 ww lf . ' lnfllllll lanizaz, l31,1f.lay Galcl blwmlgl , l f lf llll'fYl 'fl All Can'11'91123 SCl'10laI'- '--5 . , , . , , ,, , H ,l llilll Mlllnl l'llll1ilAllT1Q Une-llwa I , lmy ffffflbc,-r, zgaphamare class Xl Nl :.,w1flazizzfrwfalzgflmr...l3urllVlQisel's I lll , 3a:'gf,ff11:3 lwrrnals at Slarliqbl Raal E , ,, l .V fnrnan, vfleo 0 Q 1 1 1 1' l l ith H lltop Party l V M f ' 28 . lf'f1flcllJr1fg iallawina the brazen U fzg 'lllyrzguzg performance . . . QUT N1 , f:'J, '. j.fI'Q:lQfflfllYlQ la be busy planning : miurmal dances, a hall-dozen ' namplorlship handball squad . . . in -Iuesgen, McGraugh, Piche, Andrews, Dusch, Drummond CSec.l, F. Yoder, D. Russell, Stuches. Second Row: Roark, Lawrence rges, Larsen, Hunt, Humphries, Franklin, D. Yoder, Hofmann, Farris, Koester, Cummins, Biddle, Trollope, Brown. Third Row ion, Erickson, Herold, Clodfelter, Fowler, Flori KV.-Pres.l, Moquin tPres.l, Cope, Thomas, Barrington, Roseborough, Klinger, Bor ., Penn, McCarthy, Dain, Mills. Fourth Row: Stern, Hedley, Summers, Harvey, Davis, Bridwell, Leedham, Kahrs, Shilkett, Downs Moore, Mead, Johnson, Hundley. Fifth Row: Hale, Mouldon, Deutsch, Stocker, Vogts, Kohrs, Abrell, Borntraeger, Carlson t, Mickelson, Platt, Herr, Rosborough, Warner. fell rounded and successful year for Sigma Nu. Under the hip of President foe Moguin, such notables as lim lanes, rman of the Student Senate, and Bob Borntraeger of the heeled their Way around the campus to give Sigma Nu ,ota of keys and honors. Aside from politics, the various events of the year proved highly entertaining as the 5 cavorted at the not fashionable but fun Crum I-lop, lual Christmas Dance, and the miscellaneous orgies at :ellaneous places. Twenty-three men under the guiding :Bill Hedley composed the vicious pledge class . . . these owed themselves equally adept at leading and loving. Jetsch, Clodfelder, Stocker, fones, and Vogts as the fam- tball lettermen of Sigma Nu, the year really turned out ell rounded and successful. Sigma Nu il? f 1 I n l lim 1 5 l Kappa L v ,, isilan l I - . !,. '-:Vlxr-V7,1111-l:-'lilfx':,lifnl-l ' li-- in i , 5.11. lil' , li'1Illl l, l.'lHll-ll ll, ' '- l-iii' ii li' 1 ill, lil'-Him, A, '.'s illwl:i. ll v 211' lm:-A livin' Hi, lillwlil-ii i l'wif'l1l1, l.1'1fIlf-1, Mllfixn-:iii f i f lf'Jll'l'lfl al Mi,-flai1':s for lwentyfslx i llfsiliirzfiri in l,f1WFiCjllOGl . . .Pres- 'l lfll 71'flIllllfllf,,'Ij liarricgrgamina and ui l lff'l:ffi'i, l'lf,-ir1f:r:lie, and Stralil r . . . 'lanfly a Publicity DireClar l'1lf'l'lf 1 and liIlV,'lIfi'IflI5lQlI'l an Quirk 'l'i'fi? 51 5pfaddlf,' . . . Hasemeierb 'fan llwin . . . golf pro Dancer zz fin fjiudcrii Life . . . records from lwrrnal at De Sala . . . TKE leading fmriarirg . . . F'ounder's Day Banque! V TKENQ . . . Mother Ledford . . . Hi1l's -'f,r,f3?i drrilinq pledges . . . Christmas . . profezgsifmal music by Chassels, 3 2 ? First Row: Terte, Salzman tSec.J, Golin tPres.l, Mrs. L. Segelbaum, Wolff, Minner tTreas.l, Balk KV.-Pres.l. Second Row: Lieberman, Ungar Orqel, Lipman, Lewis, Klearman, Steinbeck, I. Beichman, Gale, Topper, Friedman. Third Row: D. Beichman, H. I-learch, T. Hearch, Kramer lsserm:m, N. Beichman, D. Yalem, Steinberg, Winn, Schweig, Slosberg, Rabushka, Greenspan, Stern, Goldberg, Weitzman, Cupples, Krauss Bronstein, Robbins. Fourth Row: Susman, Enoch, Marglous, Pollak, Goldberg, Price, Oksner, Goldman, Bass, Margulis, Abrams, Davidson Katzenstein, Treiman, Bank, Kaplan. Fifth Row: Zerman, Sherman, Sloan, M. Selber, Resnic, Seligson, Levene, Asher, R. Yalem, Kohn Feinsilber, Shuster, A. Selber, Fishman, Shoss, Diamond. Alpha Xi Chapter opened its twenty-sixth year at Washing- ton U. With the usual hubbub of rush Week and the pledging of seventeen men. Among the outstanding events of the first Z semester were the pledge dance, Western party, Christmas eta party for twenty underprivileged boys, and the Parents' dinner. Second semester brought formal Weekend, the annual Fathers' and Sons' Award banquet ,and the lune formal, with smaller B t affairs and stags interspersed. The chapter was presented a 6 3 silver trophy for participation in community affairs at the National convention celebrating the 50th Anniversary of Z.B.T. Big wheels included Don Kramer - Hillel president, Ed Salzman - Homecom- Tau ing committee, Lou Kohn - Club Secretary, lack Minner - I.F.C. treasurer, Peewee Margulis - I.V. football-basketball manager, besides representatives on Quirk, Hatchet, Student Life, Thyrsus, Quad Show, and in the Pre-Med Honorary. 1 t l-ily-71 , '.lftIl'7'1', lmxtrf-ll, tl-ul-, twli, ll I mf fl Wftvtttttftt-t 'tram tldmcr clohtal fratern- ' tfrttlzi lf1:'t lfrll lly y1l1fftlcgil'1rj lWQI'1ty-ll1I'E'E? S I Dkllhl NNI: ul tllf Nwttm f '-5 1 +A, lm 4 llltl t .t A 1 IY.1f Hat- rmty haw carrzslsts at thirty- fl, thc tratflrmty ntraszses scholar fr rtttttlwtff marital calendar, the 1 'l'It .1 'r I 1 41, V 1 . I ..f. ' A ltftrt. f lmrtfrff at the Congress Hotel. mt fl tltlf'll l IrQ: 3idG3Ut lClCl'C ROSEP. t rwrt wrt zgarrtfc at the higher 'z' lrfmwrzz were Delta Stas, lack mart Vf,-ala. Hadley l-lasemeier wty lvaxlzotball team. . I '-4 7 ,..-v-1 Kg lt 4 4,2 ,, Q 6 'x..,f,g,fwQ,..,,. , - F ' 3. v ,W S V Q Q f fs f xf . F . 4 i -Wu wa f f M- ,K j i 'K ' . xg K . ' 7 , x 1 1 Q95 xp, if ' I, .l V Z, . . ' Q :M f fvlvf Q i'2n, 2 Q f V RVN ' ' f ' f ' 1, x 32 f f K g!,M :f41.,4j.??:-7 iw, . I cf, X 4Y'N-,Kan M21 Wi le iw-gy, ff ,v , fxy, ,, ,0 Jw' . 'Wr- ' v J Q1 I ,- Pl aft., :H 'K J . -, ji ' f A A ' . I . , . fell? 3' -.1- .. ' - FW X' 1 11 'Q ,f V, Wifi 4? V 2, My I 7 5 Mm. - ,' A , J' ff wp m 7 W vj-4015 ,cs 5 D SJ: MA, , 'L ,f Q xl I ' I is , I f fy! 2. F ,355 it 3' :C 54 M 5 ,wi ' 8492 ,LX 0 A ip: A iw A gf . ' wr g Q' wa :K Q , ' x'l .2 -ML ,, my 7 , 'Q , .1X1p11.1 'X . 1,111 1 1 Lwtttfglgt 1111 1 1 - ' 11 11111111-1 1f1 11111111111. 1111111111 ' ' 1, 1111111 1, '15-1-1-1, 1111111111-111, 1 111 111111111111, 11111, 11111111111 111. L ,111:111, 1i1l1't 11111111 f 1. 1111 11111. 1-1111111 w111e1Q :sow twenty- 111 1'111'1 1111v111y11n1a1e11. I31'1c1qoint1ic: . 111111 Q1l1f11 111'1f?1,J1 11:1 1111sy C111yec11'. 11111111 111 f:f,'111 ,'I und C1 bcinq-up JJ1 f,1ft11f 11 1111 11112 yQf1r Coppinq the 111 1 1111 1.1i111y111111111111c1Homecoming '1 1111z:1'11ff1 1'JC1JC1'i and 101th to , jfJ11' y 11fIf11t1r1, head Q01 for 1 11111 f'1w11f::5 U11 yecr long. Carol :-fr11v11f1:1t11r 1111111115 with their pins 11111 154111111 rncrnber, Betty Knick- f:1, 121,-pt Pfln-H191 rushing in good yffzr '.fJ111f:11 Alphril Chis will lonq .35 rf' 41' t CPr .J Betz CV.-Pres.l, Farmer. Second Row: I-lilfilcer, Petty, Gauch, Garvelman, Quigley, Virgen, Gieb l M D l B St Alt t Sp D b K iw: Ruble fSec,l, Nar z es , tt, Arnold, Rambo, Beard. Third Row: Wantz, Giffen, inges, oepp e, acks, evenson, We're all good sisters, each one the other's friend has been theme song of every member of Alpha Xi Delta since its in l929. Under the able leadership of .ding on this campus rey Nartz, the girls of the double blue and gold initiated the 7 with their annual fall house party, soon followed by the eetheart pledge dance at Candlelight l-louse. leanne Quig- carried on as Red Cross motor corps chairman, While Ellie le feverishly jotted down all the Pan-Hel decisions in her 'etary's notebook. Elaine Doerbaum upheld the scholastic Ldards of Alpha Xi as Vice-president of Alpha Lambda Delta. Winter formal in the lvory Room and finally the spring dinner tce climaxed a Wonderful year for Alpha Xi. VG GY, TUSS, 091' Gum, QITGS. Alpha Xi Delta - - , ' .1 1 1' - 41 1-' '1,:1L lv ,1:11ff111 1 lf- w111l,l11-1: 7,'l41-1-y,1?1fv11111iIi11w:l'-ni-111. ' , ' V' I1'1 lfllintx IP11 3, INN' M-1-11, I'f'Lll11vJ1i, lf7I1lkf', fiwlk'-'il'k, 1--11 'I'1'I'11 1-1.11! .111111., If-lll, lllllfihl, Hwlllll-11, KI'if1'T. , .1 11111 1 111 11111 w 1'11111111ci 1r1e1c111r11c1i1'15 cmd pine . r,.,11. Hfdfl 111 fffJ11f1fif11, 'Vli Deli held HS 60111 .il 1 f f' ' 'ly 'fw 111f:11fi1f111, Vcnrlcr I3Qxrthell, repree G I le ff f ' rr.11'1f' Unfi '.fJf1r1fif,1r'f11l foed . . . Cerro! X R11 l NIL! , fe'r1'1:1f rr for Mortar Board . . . Terry mf: 111f111fg1 11 lmfek I'I'lQ1I'lY new idecrs to 1 f 1' H' f: 1 f11'1f1. VWH vw ever forget? . . . The 1 f: 1,f,1:'r111fLf1 IJff11r,1 . . . The Ponsy Breck- f I rnfzfifgf ri fjlflij on cc1rr1pus Ure invited f '11 y11r1r11r1fg:3 und enqoqernents . . . 1, P1 ?1f,fI,LljUf1 pl . . . The HOUSE' Pciriy 'wffll , . . Wonderful memories all. 'fiiv .236 First Row: Oswald, Franklin tTreas.l, McCown, Tyer lPres.l, Hanpeter KV.-Pres.l, Prange, Page CSec.J, Brown. Second Row: Hope, Ferris Nicholas, Tichenor, Compton, Carr, Lawless, Bachle, McCormack, Fandos, Burton. Third Row: Feldwisch, Meyer, Bentrup, Pohle, Jeanne Cates, Mill, Forester, Gilmore, Stokes, Steblos, Barnhart, Eschenberg, Funk, Pelsue, Rueckert, Lyle, Bender, Shaughnessy. Fourth Row Loper, Pratt, Wunderlich, Ward, Obst, Soeker, Claiborne, Ioanne Cates, Morris, Boehl, Miller, Neusitz. Fifth Row: Bleikamp, Hammer Iaudis, Young, Henderson, Heyne, Wolf, Tiarks, Ulvang, Lindauer, Brinkmeyer, Diesel. They're active, these D.G.'s. Like Dorothy Hanpeter, Pres. of W.B.A .... Shirley Oswald, Treasurer of Pan-Hellenic and Co- Class Editor of Hatchet with Marge McCown . . . Liz Hope dividing her time as Assistant Editor of Hatchet and Exchange Editor ot Quirk . . . Carol Wolf as Corresponding Secretary of Student Senate . . . Doris Bueckert as Co-Chairman of the Y Campus Affairs Area, and lean Claire Bentrup as Co-Editor of BEAB FACTS. Mortar Board boasts of Marie Prange, President, and members Dorothy Hanpeter, Marge McCown, Shirley Oswald, and Shirley Shaughnessy. Chimes includes Liz Hope as Vice- President and'Claudie Tichenor. Freshman Commission claims Harriet Wunderlich, lean Claire Bentrup as Secretary and Moir Brown who was also chosen for Alpha Lambda Delta. Delta Gamma 'T '. -' V iw' 'f-'My 1- - r1 ? I-'l,!Rill'Il7-If lll,fN'f'fl1l-lHHl ll 1 -X'. I :ww i 1- lllx 1 Hn, 1'-N11 llk-1 l, VIlV l,1'I'llII-W ,7s kiwi ivy fl fi1:': I1 ciillllffl hold in H163 fyxifff Hn: :'1:1fw:':'111l lffffgillrlirmfig our Social QSQHN :NA f v.w1!1 .ny Ag +1 5111111-::fnvfo'r'1 for ond by the fn 1:23 f f flu MM rff1:nf111 wma co: forrnol dinner 1 3 v fx ' 1 lbw fs? Hu f1l1f'Ifl1UI'l Holol. IDIQCIQJQS lx no ,' ' :x.m1f:f1iff1r1f 111p Goorqo Wosh- fu nf fTfIl1f'I. Inllcfcrtioms new Win fwrnm1rnffri with our Fathers' 'lf 'HII' yoliyirmfg Wofi Closed Wiih Cl l zwyqffr fn IA--flf,r1fioWbI'ook Couniry wo, vw, 1f,f,,k pride in Muriel Krcxnz- fr.f.ff::fif.ci with o yeofs scholarship 1 f'n1lfi1f,:r1':3 hisiory book. Peqqy 1 'fzry of fha' :fopnornore class. Saritcl 'rrffi im fhcir :skill on the tennis f fzrffnnd successful year. .238 Row: Iones, Breidecker, Hendricks, Dierking fTreas.J, Young fPres.J, West fSec.J, Woodworth, Pinckert, McDormon, Swain. Second Ploeser, Hopewell, Wolfarth, Brown, Burns, Trost, Aldin, Greene, Shaw, Baldwin, Darigo, Boefer, Pike, Vohs, Hannah, Re-nner, Ittel, xerg. Third Row: Kerber, LaRock, Heffernan, Stirrat, Belknap, Greer, Lewis, McGaghey, Fedder, Fallert, Kollrne, Lyle, Mueller, Berger, 1 Row: Tollman, Niernoeller, Owens, Griffiths, Ondr, Carter, Rau, Anderson, Broeder, Thomas, Fischer. Gamma Phis proudly step up and pass in review, for if we .ember correctly there were: Phi chapter playing hostess to 75th Gamma Phi Beta lnternational Convention last summer 24 pledges . . . Young the Whip in the gavel-seat . . . Rita Gamma 'le presiding over A.W.S .... B. I. Berger and Marabeth Owens rting F.C. pins . . . Shirley Hendricks taking Senate minutes lvending Chimes . . . Pinlcy's sweet Words to the pledges . . . 1 s Kerber and Ginny Rau, Big Time hoofers . . . Quad Show iciples Mary Lee Hannah and Pat Broeder fof Thyrsus fame? loan Laliloclc, Captain of the RCTC Ball, Trina Heffernan, BQta :cial Maid in Homecoming Court . . . The Christmas formal . . . Romeo-luliet Ball . . . we'll not forget the memories of the best lr yet! am, Hedges, Williams, Holekamp, Ritzinger tTreas.J, M. Norwine tSec.J, Meyersieck tPres.J, Reid CV.-Pres.l, Schulenburg icond Row: Nolte, Duncan, Voohers, Schewe, Huesgen, Elder, Grace, Falvey, Garrison, Freuler, Dreher, Dickie, Martin 11, Leighton, Horst, Allen. Third Row: Rutledge, Pierce, Canavan, Brown, Griesedieck, I. Norwine, Meyer, Leinberger iepker, Feagin, Lentz, Schaefer. Fourth Row: Gray, Copp, Behrens, Stark, Stout, Payne, Nesbitt, Moehlenbrock, Miller ud, Dille. JB the Alpha lota chapter Was founded at Washington f When fourteen girls Were initiated as its charter mem- Ka H stings Were held in Brookings I-lall and dues were fifty ionth. ln 1948 the changes were marked, and it was .ahead . . . as Mary Betty Meyersieck displayed capable p in the role of presidentggg . . Millie and lean Norwine, ers, Won the Badminton Tournament . . . Ann Williams eta riaidto Homecoming Queen . . . as Betty Reid and lanet ved on Mortar Board . . . lane Olmstead co-chairmaned Y' and Sue Siegel held the job of social chairman of the Ienter . . . as Zoe Maginity played Barbara Allen in ' THE MOON . . . a great year of fun and activity with IS. .if 1 I 5 .111 H1111 U11111 1 T f 1 E - . .. 11 k1,. 1 -'.,.,..111.11-1,-111111. 1 .1 1 -'-. 1 1 -.-.' H1111-11.1111111111 1 I 1 1-1 H-1111111111111 , 3 1 1 1 : 'P 1 IL 1 1 111 1111111-1 11:1 111:11 CIIJDK-'IKQIIV 3 1 1 .,1, 1111111 11:3 A1 1111- l1C,'CjfI'lI'liI'1Cj j 1 1 Tvs' 1111.1 1'.'.'f1 1111w 11lcedc1c3:5 with 1 11111f'111111:1w11l1::1111pQ1'r1110C31- ' 1 '2'1T1 ' 111 ff1111:1t1111c'1:f1. A1 tho ff 1 1'1 II1' fi My Vfllfy NOCJTICJYI, 5 I 11 11f1I11 11111111.11 l'1f1111f111:f:1o Kclppm If . J b, 11111f11,f 111111. I,1c1ht mem cr., 11+ Z1'.fJlII'I, 111111 f1,1rthQ1'prOOf 11111111 1111.--,f v-11111 lust spring. 11 111111 111 111 Q11c1d Shww, intro- f1:i 1111 11f111orc1ries, Korppcl W1f111, FJIUTTIQIJ, and Mortar 'f 1.1ff,f Yjliflfgff cmd do CI H1119 gf: flfld IJChO1C1IAShiD Cups. .ff--' 242 f First Row: Smith, Moss tTreas.D, Gross CV.-Pres.l, Campbell tPres.l, Kriegshauser tSec.J, Stake, Andrew. Second Row: Rodgers, Hall, Rice, Path, Furbringer, Berry, Elleard, Childress, Harris, Kretzer, Sparks, Dougherty, Hey, Voelker, Beisbarth, Darr, Taylor, Moore, Carter. Third Row: Nelson, Reddish, Reynolds, Murray, Newport, Sinz, Bevile, Kusch, Ritter, Zurnwinkel, McCormick, Lahrmonn. Fourth Row: Metzger, Tracy, Hallauer, Dunbar, Harlow, Schubert, Campen, McNamara, Krueger, Metcalfe, Page, Altpeter. Established on campus in 1907, Pi Phi arrows have directed their aim to both scholastic and activity leadership on campus. On campus were Georgia Dunbar, Bebe Elleard, Betty Moore, Ginny Reddish, and Betty Tracy in Freshman Commission, Dee Kriegshauser, Pat Krueger, Barbara Smith, and Betty Stake in Chimesg and Polly Andrews, lane Campbell and Ginny Bod- B riguez on Mortar Board. As Student Senate Co-Chairman was eta Marge Bitter, While on the athletic side Grete Bice was president of WUMS. Pat Krueger ably directed Pan-Hellenic. Finding their . mark in activities oft campus also, this year the Pi Phi's led a Girl Phl Scout Troop at the St. Louis Training School. ln the social lime- light were Betty Stake, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, and Marge Bitter, Honorary Major of the B.O.T.C.'s. gi. r-,m:.1i, iiiiiii-,-, M1111-1. li.-Wm, Vim Tn fiiiuiy,iiifiviifipifei'i'1c1:-3:5QGm mcmy X r 1444 A li f ii- ii- 111 iiximii, lixiillmziky ' Ai, firiiimsf if-:ry 'iii iiife Wciizshiriqtori Uilin ' 'ii wi' i-iiiifiif fi fiiiwiiifei vffry successful f ' ' ' i f :wily i'i'1iiViii':3f'7r1i1ifibefolmd iiviiiiizi fifiiiviiifyzi, iri which they iifi yfifffifgff cifiuzs, oritcirinq into ffzfffi iii mfmy Gciiviiies. The ',f' iiffiiirwgffr, prf,-uideriig Dotiiei ww, pin-firgo imirimg Virginia Vfimz, iff,-firgiirer. This yeC1r's 'wifi mfmy fieiiqhifui dC1nCeS, 2 g-5 First Row: Saltsman KV.-Pres.l, Clark lPres.J, Ahtipus fTreas.7, Sagner. Second Row: Valenti, Gogg S h G Aih y H gg Lemen, Perkins, Weber, Eickmann, Seiser, Cope. Third Row: Wessel, Swain, Steinmetz, Gillett, Falk b g Balizer, Baum, Leotta. Zeta Tau Alpha, on the W.U. campus since l93l, can look back over another happy year. One of our biggest thrills came when lackie Gilmore was crowned Queen of the Beaux Arts Ball. Other red-letter events included pledge dances, Christmas party, and father-daughter banquet. We were especially proud of Iinx Falkenberg on the Y cabinet, Laurel Mae Schramm, Pat Goggin, and Laura Swain, Thyrsus members, and Mary Ann Ieude, W.R.A. basketball manager. Zetas will long remember those hilarious houseparties, complete with snow, at Pat Gog- gin's . . . Vicki Higgins, pleading, Please buy a Quirk . . . Ana- belle Lewis and Carol Sagner banging away on piano duets . . . Sue Perkins and her Texas war whoops . . . Ella Mae Eickmann trying in vain to park her car in the crowded McMillan lot . . . and those unforgettable bridge games in the room. 'f- ff' ,4v X, njfff, I , ,ff X ' VU f' 1, A X W y ff f 1 7 ff 7 WQWW f f , V, f , fy W M. H A!'yu4m 1 ,ff ,fx ' WM ,f W- 'vw ,. ,Wi ls SUPPORT CUE ADVERTISERS , in vw. I5 CHIPPEWA TRUST IIUMPANY Srrxing Sl. Lnui- at 3803 South Broadway U lwrv lfrmulnu-x. .ll',Ul'l'SHII ulul l.'l1ippvu'u .'Uvvt 4-03- - I x -I-'lfxhl ' U 'E W 3-.3'UI1f'1.'1IDN X W 5 9 i 1 248 -,IN l ,S M.'F-fp .':' hif 'r' 13 b-f 4- 1- . . . . . , - .. ,, !.,. A -,573 p3,53,3.',2 3 P93595 :hai ' an .v 1' u - sq..z.e cpnzmg zmgif' Scam: iram had tc nurse. Servinq Thnse Whn lla r 1: if '7E 1 VE:-ATI EMO ,. ,- , Y .,.,,, .,...,, ,.v,.,..-,.,-,N. .Y.. , -......-,-.........,,,, .....,,---v...----.......,- ......., Eden Puhlishinq Huuse fur ilu' Nlnliurfs llilsuul Nrmls Printers 81 Booksellers . Religious 86 Educational Publications Riggs Optiml Cfornp.u1j.' f 3.4: K 'Q My pw, 314 , ,M f'n.'f1,, . 1 MM.,.uL,dm -.-U V.,...,...w .....,,.,...,....n. ... ,J A . ,., ' I rllll'rl fffoffiff Rliifllrllliall J mln' r fir Q I C E899 FORSYTHE EOLLEWARD CLAYTON S, MISSGUQQ 25 VI .2-.2-1 fTl'lC3l,l'lxli,'Xl,l AVE. UA. I M4 SK . l.0lllfw. Nl 0. IU-QU fl w .11 ffl FISA'-,l . COLCORD-WRIGHT MACHINERY C1 SUPPLY COMPANY 1.22 5-23 TN'CW'l'll lll!CTAUVC AY 1 ENT ik 1, klfll. cjlflilfll 6970 ffpf1,'Y,1!':' -ff -isvflmw 'Im-lm SQ Imlmfr-inl Supplirs Pl RYEYUIKS . . . to the LARGER SERVERS OF GOOD FOOD I. F. Conrad Grocer Co. E,-'-'ip 6 I l l 3 t l 5 l l Ar lin ' X Chull keep Q Publ 4 V 15 ' l I l l Z li 1. SUP?-'CET CUE I-.DYERTISERS A , , O, ,, , ,,,,,.--. U-.. iw ig SM, M,,,, w..., .800 Serrano N0-Fkwl Strinqers MODELS FROM S50 to S295 Arg Used in SS countries by over I IOO progressive dealers. Our hand Stringing vise and tensioniser may be converted into a NO-AXVL STRINGER. Leading clubs. colleges and prominent players use our TENNIS ROBOT for teaching and practice. Our E,-ASEE,-XLL PITCHER for batting practice is also a money maker in the anwugcnwcr-it lucid, TENNIS MACHINES C0. Vznfc.-cntcr and Pepin SAINT LOUIS, MO. TENNIS ROBOT JOSEPH E. FISCHER llifllllllf'-lllillllj' Service' Station IZUIIIIIIPII' Rum! Svrrira- 7489 Delmar Blvd, University City S, Mo. The Robot will repeat every tennis shot, serves. drives. lobs :md drop shots with either top or under spin. Only this clisctficnlly Oper- .itett machine can repeat tht- hnrcl shots you need in practice, It ltflltlu l3.'tllb Stihl -ttmlw-, thi-m with n special gut '.lIUl'tR mclccl . . . rc- pi-.it-, .my :hot or mixc-t .lim--., drop -ihoti. and lobe tri .ill pmtu ul ll1C Court .'tltltvlN.1lIC-'IllY, Illfllll Ill llllllll llll. ill? XY.-XSI llfnfa l CIN ,XX l. Sr-url lm H:lIltl1lfi ol .lrtlclrm lhlllllwltt il .tllwul 'ANNIE ol 4-in ii.itiiin.'tlly i.1nltr.-rlpl.1y- ii' .mil llufir acetic-. .'IHfIllI'yl lliir m.'tCl1int', . illvll Tennis Instructor No. 395 I. II. IlIl.I.!i'I'llXII lIlIX!i'I'lllllI'I'lII I llll. - 2 Q GCA-2 I ,l .Z 72,5 -Rh, .,, a O 4 , Q if i , 9 4 l I ' ru 5 l i-1lhAg..g - .-O A . to ...I '- BLfII,DERS OF THE NEW' SEVER MEMORIAL BUILDING AND STUDENT ACTIVITIES CENTER 7Q7 W...e.....W,4- 'A 's v l N. I 'X 1 -ra lima is S3 i. 5-filo. 1 ,B l L . EF l 'W-Q . , :ly E ' Q l .stil , i T9 - X1 yr A ' 'lf?ll, f M 2553. N-gall' EEF. Y ,if Q 7:1 -11' les F, f K. lo Pillai Sriinsr , 395 l Z l m THEY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK POSSIBLE 1 O K. -- I'll lake her out! Greek Week now Psychology deportmenlol students leorning stresses the The Basic Drive. Following lhe h-omecorning game, the St. lnlellecluul Louis Swcxybcick Club honors Weeb by Q Side of Ai the close of one of the most sparkling stecik dinner -- with him of the stake! oledgeship. QTGdUO1iOT1 Speeches GVQY QWGU ON U19 A Hilliop, 0 professor gives his opinion. ,Y ,W WW e tt- ll 381 BIG BEND BLVD. se an an l ' 'gp Q l l 1644 TOWER GROVE AVE. l l i l l . . a eup li Quality Dry Cleaning I - Phones - Il xl DE. 9600 - LA. 0900 - LA. 0901 . l l in the ll PRESSING WHILE You WAIT l ,g1 'ff 'WM' ' ' ' -'1.Q.Q-.., wwf, H , ff V ff-- --AA Wes- - E 1949 H T IIHET ll l ' l . J. R. BRoCKMAN Q l Manufacturing Co. BY li l 1 1 MISSOURI TYPESETTING CO. 1512 Pine Stree l i l i l l l i l i i il li l. STEAM SUPPLIES 617 North Second Street Phone: CHestnut 3685 Pipe Fittings -- Fairbanlc Valves -- Dart Unions Welding Fittings- Iron Pipe 253 0.0-. A.. -- Q.-,-...EN-. X, 1 Q AMERICAN ZINC, LEAD AND SMELTINC- COMPANY AND SUBSIDIARY CDMPANIES lllllu Paul Hruwn Building S-'lf I.UL'lS 1. NIISSUYRI I'RUlIl'E'l-IRS UF SIAB ZIIIB, LEAD FREE AIIU IEAUEII ZINC UXIDES, CAIIMIUM, SIILPHURIC ACID AND IIIIESIEINE PRUUUIIIS PRIN I-N'NINIf I'I.XNTf - IJ'f 'H'f' I EI' IIE Mau-ul. Tvnn, H,,,,,LA,m,A 535 Now ?Vl:n'Iu'l. 'IR-nn. 'mmmw Us .Ivflcfrsun Vily. Tvnn. Uurzoy. fully. 'HI 1?-mega Iliff 4 A Im 7VIf'I2lIIlIC' Pulls. Wash. U U4 T 1'l .IfvpIin, Mn.. District H -4-g..E .. AMERICAN ZINC SALES COMPANY Dislribumf of all of fha Companies' Finished Products 8.31123 fIFI'IC'P1S sr mms. am, CHICAGO. u.1,. NEW YORK N Y cm,L'msL's, 0. 'T UPPOPIT VI .-.DVEIT.':. .N HI!-'md 2005 Wfbsfff 0141 Drive - In Save 2072 ci-Zljesfp Q Laundcrers- Dry Cleaners b x Saint Lonin' Moll B-rauliful Lnundry, Qlcfggcnrv-f77wqJ' N D N Skunk:-r at ldlblllllll' 1 I III ULIIKILUHI .Kun Call C.-X. 1126 For Delivery Scrvia THE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY CAFETERIAS w x xxx KIM KN' KN INIILIIKI I'KII'I' UI II.KNII'lI5 I,II'Iz II ul: In lluml. ilu' Sluflvnls um! l m'uI!y fur llorn Inns nf l.nllmsiu.s!if' Pulrunngv ...... A... . ...,. - -H .. . ,, ,,.,.A,,,.,,,L L, ,,.. Y lim I-,M ,.- , .,Y. ,... ' -rgquzf znnemtcnzs dzqqinq up dates :he junior Prom. ......fs- ..I':'yzf . -..--.A CU' 'DV':' 5 VERSATILI AS LH ALL'AhlERlCA QUARTERBACK E 84 sPonrsMAN ,dqp.1Hsn.:4ck -If , J 4 ' ,K lf-if .Q ,N 4 -' '51 T 'U-Q L.. A .- fx XX XI hl H HATEHET B SI TEES STAFF D.-XYE BARNES. jR. -'.r.nliI1.U' ,HaJ1I4Iffr'I' f1il'l'llISlli0ll l,1'lILll'lllll'lll IJ.-XN momma. JR. il4z1..:mf K XI Q F- 'filllHl1II1, ljdlini- 1 Iwi- Klmlm, ,IRL VI lil I4 IVIN il 1 l '1g'11A 'l,f..'1.: 1 I1-H1 -!Wl 1I4, fl . If 1'-'I I Nl-'ll ' 11125-111-QM Ilupyn 1 1. , . g..1,,,,, 2 ll lblflllli VN I I ST LOLJHS A x1,,,h 1 gtfl' mu , , V- - I'lll'7 HW!! , -,'. 4:, !l2'i 1 VI H' annl fXl.l.llYl'Il fVlS'l' IRU S I cl In' H:-rrric' ffurnnce' Process X I 7 ' l', nuirwr'r1'rl Cray flvul lfl'SiSfllllf Uifur Ifl'Si3Ulllf l.nrrnxinn lfl'.'Ci8lf1lll CARCNDELET FOU N DRY CCMPANY 1 11 Sf mb lxmgshighway St. Louis 10, Missouri SEPVING MANUFACTURERS SINCE 1890 FI: L h orking ong --' I I I I I I I I I I I m 5 THEY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK POSSIBLE G L A S S E S I Fitted Eyes Examined by ,ia 31 05 ', fs 6 DR WIN TERER E - A l 4 - 3 OPTOMETRIST Q 4... o A SET 9 5 OC I --- at- 'S it 9 - I Alois A. Winterer Optical Co. IQ 202 N. 7th sn ' GArfield 6297 This emblem is your I assurance of scrtisfac- 5 iory materials and : II In I Se1'ViCe. COMPLIMENTS I I cfm I I Hulllq Sash 8 llnnr I CO., INC. VESTAL, Inc. I 4963 MANCHESTER AVENUE I SL Louis I II -E-sl I 'E J, I I ' Y EP I I I I IT II ll!! LL I.LI-I, .. ELAYTUN IVIUTIIIHS, Inu. 7608 FORSYTHE G. E. BATES, Gen. Mgr. Plirkview 2200 Nights, Sundays 6. HolidG'YS -'- rsffefson 1516 261 puff' ' - 'SU In 3 4 ,: 32 aeQQi me 3 'Ni 1Qt, 1 I i 9 I 1 ! eF F Designed For Safe Delivery 5 f !'i' 1 i i 'Q 51 Q , A 1 I 1 , . . M I . 1 ' J 1 . , A e, 52 f I . . Q I 3 F G , 5 5 , views ii: i . 1 f e f-23,1 ,,flH 1IIIi'I ' 1123-!-.IVIKJIJ ffl I-efmf, 15' IO! T 'ff f'!eV'!J XMI, Vffw GAYLORD CCDYTAINER CORPURATTCN O Sh If-1 Ht Gr '-refzf I WF-cn: S.-MINT I.0l 'IS 76.2 SUPPORT CUE ADVE?-.TIRES ........,-..,......... ,.-... - --- Y - '-' Eslublislwd in 1371 ARSH 8s MQLENNAN EhCCF?'CFA.TEC' 72SIl7'!ll1CC' Brokers AND AVERAGE ADJUSTERS 'wrigiit fi LII! NIIiII'I' -I IHII-., 'III-7-ullil Lllla u,u '-I1 NHIU, MVK IIINNLIHH lnylnuu 'Ax-H:m.IH . I'IIIxIlI Iu.lI W-IINNIXI llI'+ Ifdwif-N IIIIKIH 'IINI-I XXI' if I 2'xIlI's'NNI'HI,I5 XIIIXNNRY' 'I I'KII '-I I--fw 1 l'H !'wIX 1-I-XIII! x','w'1INI.H nn- '.xf'J KZ ff- VALLEY ELECTRIC CORPORATION . iss Hil:key's TRAINING SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES O Xsrzazvzzwz' .N'r1J.ml mmf 1' f'1'ilIlJI1I .Yl'.Y.N'I1I7l.N' O CfAImny 6877 'IMI N. SKINKISR BEHRENS NTIERBERGER l'llll'l'lNiRAPHERS '4.X3 Hall Ilvnring: Elf-rlrir Wlnlnr- . . . :mfl Rall Hr-:nring llvnrh and I'mIre-tal flrimlvr- UN 15, IffJRSY'I'I'IIi XVALK as as fmv'mx s,x1o. LOC-'NTED IN ST. LOUIS. Mow sa YEARS I m 1 'Y 8450 7 B I I II I: II ,I I I IJ I I KI I I I I - 'E IEII , EES A I I I I I LK I II I I I Z THEY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK POSSIBLE I I I I Jnother Keck I by I CENTRAL I I I I I I I CENTRAL ENGRAVING COMPANY I 114 N. Seventh Street Sl. Louis l. Nlissouri I I , . Couples dancing sheik Io sheik at ihe Miami Dryad, spring Idlllcive to go out with Ygxl'-' dance held at the Bureau oi Missing Persians. ear you're oversexe . N .1 i'rne you cheat, we'1l give you the works. Everything comes off as scheduled at Club Cabarei. ey I 265 --- 13-kg:: T'1'Z'I 9 Hatchet Pictures vf' ,vi I Le ji ,LQ E 1 1, ET 1: ii,-V' ,, 191 fa Q1 i, li ,,v Qi 9 I S ! + i 1 2 1..- 1 I. 5. 1. il 52 13 1 I 5 ig fn rf fm' .747fflffffrrlfzflwl' nn.. N. uf,un Mu. fr. IMI IS fs. Mo. ' Q ff 1 Fl Ira'-I 3290 j I , r. J Q ' 36 i l I L: THEY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK POSSIBLE BARFORD CHEVROLET COMPANY yi E ,Al1 A jivr Economical Transporration -' I SEVEN NORTH BEMISTON , T! Elf is-Ms... .. . . . ,EEE . .,A. .,,,. .,.,.E... . . . s CLAYTON, Mo. la I E 'c E V 'wmhWm+nnms EEEE fl 70 YEARS of Erker Reliability CULTURE RIPEATED I The Erker standard Of perfection in the Q ' grinding of lenses and the fitting of eye ,,:.E l glasses, has merited the approval of Erker's ' sf' . V, glasses by leading eye physicians. if LS I I , H i P 75rb?EE'i' vi 1 flllt R' envda lgriifez Guild Opticians 610 OLIVEI 518 NORTH GRAND Clayton Store - Clayton Medical Bldg., 35 N. Central Ave. COFFEE : 1. LINCOLN MERCURY Bender Schulz Motor Co. 3600 S Kingshighway Blvd. SERVICE USE ZEPHYR OIL and GASOLINE Dislrilmli tl liy is e SALES J. D. STREETT cf co., inc. -- cf I me f,'? ,X i 9 1 N S X il' J J 4 M , . X! f' If X F Q r f .I fi--1 2 l 11 .-f l , Nb HAWK IAQQI rf 5 grpji -fwgii A i L-C . ' 'Ex5QQ',.-.,-'t'rT- MARIE PHANGE bel-Iomecoming Oueen . . . she'd Dr SOCHICG lolcorne home to. .. Roe, 10mPi9ns interpreter at C IQ functions . . . Head Hod Ogwegigf Mprtcp- Board . . . H0 'd f B Dean Starbird'sGdE:, O utch' MARY BETTY MEYERSIECK Awfully confused for a gal in charge of orientinq freshmen. Known as sister to all the brothers. To know her IS to love her . . . to love her is more than anybody else has accom- plished. Re - JACK BARSANTI Biggest man on campus . . born on the installment plcn . worries about his income tax c Director of Student publxcaizor . . . how he suffers. DAVE BARNES 'o u ld Jump oi! Brookings Tower wish an umbrella il he Enough it would cell c publica- tion . . . he puts the pep in the Pep Club . . . and takes ii out of ihose who work for him. '267 Wxmuuov 4 ml-xdcraft 11 FNUU9 , L4'NhlMXl mmf. mu um SUI, BAER 8 FULLER FAMOUS-BARR CO. ON bah 8- OLNE BOY O'S bm L OLHI gm Qub L wAsmr-now NAVA- ',r',u nl In I 1160, f47tp. 5la Ex A14 ' 5 11111111 m ' mg, 'G , lf, f' fy X mf 1 M xt 'li ' 5 V ' N U. nw wo s 'sl':vf?::f3,E41 72-72 lU Y STORY. CONFORMAL SHOE SHOP 811 KOCUST UEEN OU AUT 31 ill Qu O F0 if ' If SMX BAER 8- FULLER Noiou ' 2515.1 O P 73 KOCUST RID X Goosr. Snof.S ft ff - - DUWDURT - MMU famous-ann co gmms mx 6-P1 I OUVE 91h I OUVE HI buh L WAS Jcss 53 4 , ii l S 4 4 11 1 E 3 ii I El l ll ll li l ll xfl ll 1 W ll fl 4, gi i l is is i ,1- ll 1 l. 1 iz v il li l 7? i il 5 if 2 i 5 E .Z l l lf gi . ..m...,s....4.,.J.h.. ,J- i. il , 5 3 l ,F 'i 4 fi l. THEY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK POSSIBLE T119 fGCU11Y QGVG G masquerade Miss Sonya Bish winters in Florida 'nu W,,,,i yin ,,, 1:i.,,i ,,,i ball, but two members ccxme Summers in Idghgl Gnd without costume. Springs U1 msn, l l Covers and Binding for the 1949 HATCHET ..by.. BECKTOLD COMPANY E I !F4 'K 3 v' ffl' PU REX 5 Si- Kit' 1 L Q- HZ 1 Genfle i i . :,'. -55.42 . ' W Y fo linens Pumax conr. ua. l Qeoo cmppewa sz. ,rnll 'KAs.'.,, I , l xf st. noun 16, xo. :T ' 1 , 5 ii l i.i ll MD GRADUATES A. S. A l fi C C ri m p Z1 IJ y fillfffk siiiuciw' ccingratlilatirins. for we .irc familiar with thc vast amount of vqfirla :ind study ll has taken for you in gain this uwctcnl degree. Since 15460. more than cightyfcight ycars Agn, wc have hccn lzccping step with thc medical pmfcssifin. NflX'.',5'l71l will find this old firm :i lending source of surgical instrumcnts. Equipment :md supplies. WC invite you to visit our stfirc :md mutt riur pcrsonncl. You will find nur lihcrzil cry opcration 11 vast help in cstzihlishing your otficc. A. S. ALOE CO. 1831 Olive Street St. Louis 3, Mo x zw 'Q'7:2: ':T' P.- L -4. . OI... -F .. -- CAbany 3680 'TL UPI-IOLSTERING 1: SLIP COVERS YX. . IX- , RUGS 2: CARPETS THE PARKMOQR I I MOHR DECORATING Co., Inc. far IP I., ffzxlrqi DECORATIVE PAINTING 7508 DELMAR at HANLEY RD. if ,- I, N, If ff rLN wsluw , I: ,, HOA. 1f' I I I I Q ' ' 1 Q 3 QT I as .fIl.l, LIU: III 1 I I HSI: leln. IIlf.l.ll Illl N 'I' III I . . I Iivclxers - Behrens - Gust Lumber Company S ll S u NI INI NIIII II Crxlmlmy 2020 ,lg .F I A fs r i'-.J 5 . 3 ,,,. fe. 'WL f 1 ,,f' X i I ,X J I 5- ..f - If - - X 'I I I ' 3 -fi K, ., , ' ' I mix. Initi- r, .,,,.,, I, .. g,,. , Iv' .'J. X' IH! H1711 KNICKMIIYIIN 'z' I '-f-' : :I 1 s a WILBUR NURSERY ' ..- .... ,.- ' ,.- . .,..-.. ,-. -,. 4- , O, . 4, n 'K I -. -r . ,' A Clayfon Road Wes! cf Lmdbcrzh TGV- 4-6O'0I Clayion, Mo. The Loveliest Fabrics Are Here ww ' N. O. NELSON COMPANY Since um I 4315 WDUNCAN AVENUE Stl 315 North 10th Street 'JI f.,1 1x.I'fl 3' ..N 'v',..,.,.,..,-Q ,,.. .. ,,-5 A4 .. ti. Jr 1 .LI -,.....,..,..':Y Sf. Louis I, Mo. 1 I ,D I T HEY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK PO SIBLE B uilES-r B A N YULIQ NTRY SHELF The Breakfast Cereal that Makes a Hit Morning, After School and Night! R WE sm as AUSE vs WEE X c I S I ZE msgmgkl Bl TE AND so DELICIOUS , upper' than a glass of rmlk and a handful Between meals, there's no better 'builder- of BITE SIZE Shredded Ralston. l RALSTON PURINA COMPANY sr. Louis 2, Mrssourzr 1 lll lllllllllllllllllllll -I llllllllllll --I----I-.-I Haravellik Heslauranl S 5 . C s. , 4 H . V L rump ll7Il'lIfS ff I1 . . . 1 I Abe Ahh Abr Abr Abr Abr Act Act! Adc Adc Ad: Adc Adl Ad! Agr Ah! Ah! Alb All: Ald Ale Ale Alg All: Alle Alla Alu Alp Alp AI-sw Alm AIN All. AI! Alt Alt Alv An An! An! An An An An An An An An An An An SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS Best fwisfzes CLARK PE EPER CO. BUSINESS FURNITURE W, The Hvzwe of 71ne Pmnw Kwik Excwsuve AT LUDWlG'S 4 . A J, These Famcius Maki: at-fi iyfgnv. ew h Mason 5' Ham in - imball e mug er- Lgalf Wurlitzer- Conover i , , QJEQNYSI. ,, 1l5 Locust ur Cable'-Whif'1eY ' wig, 4. - J'!lQ?I xxl i ' H U New Pianos from S295 to 52,200 fs , f',Wy6.M1 IH fgrrbyrfynlfcfzf auclfffulffffzy .fyznyz Low Down Payment- Easy Terms P 'A g if, ' ' 4 Afk About Our Renfol Plon X' A 1 '-I. H nry C. Ruester, Pres. 1 ' 3535 s GRAND d A 709 PINE , , , , , .. LA seas u cs. 1826 .51N'f'lllllSfN m Hamilton U ntclws C E E Mum! open M d S d HOUSE Th E O S I Band Inst. 0 Television 0 R d M HELEHET X-HAY APPARATUS Rnfliography QJN ACCQSSO, ws F'110 0SC0m' HMM Supplies Tlze,-flpy Service Q Since 1900 Makers Of Quality X-Ray Equipment JUST IIALL THE IiEI.I.EY MAN THE KELLEY-KOETT MANUFACTURING CO. 4535 OI-WE STREET A sr. LOUIS a. MISSOURI FOrest 7427 -8 QUPPORT ous ADVE quud friends . . . quud ' RTISERS l l tis' Medart's f01'. . - tiulus . . . uxuulluut fuud 1 I l l l l I 1 , s l l AFTER the rally, after the game, or after the show, when it's a ques- tion of where to go, it's lVledart's all the way. ln the Great Hall the gang :ongregates to talk over Rawlings latest touchdown, or the Beaux Arts Ball, and nibble at crisp, golden french fries, and juicy hamburgers. The warm, homey atmosphere, the knowledge that there'll always be somebody trom Washington to Wave at, and the melt-in-your-mouth mas- terpieces of the cooker's art gives Big Bills the kind ot cheeriness that makes you want to come . and come back. l l 1 1 , t 4 I l 1 1 Clayton 699 Skmkw Where Bears M5412 'ZZ' SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS CU' M'LCl'! I BONDED DIAMOND RINGS At your jewelers .... A lovely diamond signifies many things. It remembers an achievement, an anniversary, a beihroihal. Vrfhen 1 ' e h diamond think of Cardinal Bonded you cnoos- suc a Diamond Rings . . . so ezquisile ihey are aciually bonded to assure exceptional qualiiy, workrnanship and value CARDINAL DIAMOND SYNDICATE St. Louis, Mo. The RUCKERT Co. Best wishes WHEEL.. 922 Pine Streei Iohn Nooter Boiler Works Co. St. Louis IIRAVVINC MATERIALS CHeslnut 7445 SHAPLEIGH HARD me COMP S T. LO U I S 125-1063 7.5-an oflhg s-og-1515 Sfmvcf- 129 pLE' DU'wg1-N 5'lf I ffl DIA una! , 'Qld EP' fc. Dy VQND E005 IS,-I Orgun Wimoe' I-mr. on up L. ur. 'Tk Includes ol OUALIPI lumix Lang ah: ln PRICE is Fqqqng' 1400 So. Second St. Fresh Horse Meat for Dogs, Cats, Foxes -!We Deliver- CHAS. L. WILL ST. LOUIS 7829 Vermont Ave. PLqteau 0185 MEL HEIL SERVICE STATION T Sinclair Products SKINKER and McPHERSON 'DHQ59 565 Und gg.B:'T.:uI.tI:IT.AsrISdCEI:L'ilL2v: 1-on new friends . , , ...4 ma ur. da ua-na. ro. M.. um- three q...nm of . c......,, Lubrication - 1- Washing Accessories - 2- Tires - 2- Road Service THERE is Nora-:ING FINER O,,e,a,ed by .MEL-r HEIL I Tel. cxxbany 9816 ..,.- Herpel, Marilyn - .. - . ----234 Herr, Richard A. ....- -- -. 229 Herrick, Dee O.---. .---104 Herrmann, Allan .--.. --- --104 Herrmann, Waynens . ffrr --M 67 Hertel, Ronald . - .170, 222 Hertzman, Carl .... ....--..-223 Hesse, Merle----. .2.. 67 Hetlage, Robert --.. --..-. 217 Hewitt, Joan - --- -. --- ---. 244, 67 Hey, Dolores .. .... - ,.....,..... 243 Heyne, Shirley.--162, 215, 199, 237 Hlbbard, George--..... ...... --- 225 Hickey, Carol ..,.AA2. ..---- --236 Hickman, J. Lynn-..-- -- 155, 67 Higgins, Charles- ....., -..--- 67 Higgins, Rosemary V.---..- 245 Hildebrand, LeRoy .... .,.- - 144, 10-1 Hilf, Charles L.. --...- ....... -224 Hiltiker, Dolores --- --..--- ---. 235 Hill, John L.---- ---152, 147, 67 Hill, Russell -- ---- ---170, 230 Hiller, Edwin R. ----- ---145, 229 Hinderleider, Ellen ---.. ---- .- 240 Hinton, William ---- -- 225 Hirsch, James F.--- --.223 Hirsch, Edward. ---- ..--- 216 Hirschbuehler, Elvin--- ---145, 67 Hitchcock, William ----- ---219 Hobson, Thomas----- ---- -- 224 Hoefer, John Alan -------- ---170 Hoefert, John . -------- --- 104 Hoehn, Robert- -------.-- ----. 223 Hoelscher, Harold E. ---------- .- 146 Hoener, Henry C. -.-.--.---- 224, 67 Hoener, Walter F... -------- -217, 67 Hofteld, Marjorie A. ------------ 104 Hoffman, Alvin - --------------- 68 Hoffman, Betty Jo ------------ 234 Hoffman, Jacob ---- .. ------- 144, 67 Hoffman, Richard- ------------- 155 Hoffman, Robert Lee-------228, 67 Hofmann, Alvin David- -------- 229 Hofmeister, Melvin ------- .217, 104 Hogan, Carl-- ------- ---- 1 04, 226 Hohengarten, Carl --.----- .224, 187 Holcombe, Robert --------- 104, 226 Holdenried, Lorine ----139, 234, 138 Holdt, Celeste Jo ------------ . 104 Holekamp, Edward----167, 172, 217 Holke, Kenneth A. ------------- 147 Holland, Bill. ----------------- 104 Holland, Thomas W. ---.------ 225 STUDENT'S INDEX lConlinuedl Humphries, Douglas -- ------2229 Hundley, H. Walter- .- --170, 229 Huning, Richard C.--- l-lunsteln, Donald -- Hunt, Kenneth - .- Hunter, Robert--- Hurster, Thomas--- Hurt, Glenn A.--- Huszar, Eugene--- Hutchinson, LeRoy--- - .---.218 104 -----. 229 ..- .14l, --...---- 68 106 ------. 217 144 ------. 223 ---.217, Hutton, John - ---- - -----2148, 225 Hyland, William G.-.- Hyman, Bernard S.-.. lknayan, Herbert F. --- lmber, Harvey Lee--- lngold, Barbara ---- lrwin, James B.--- Isaacs, Melvin P.--- Ishii, Lily ------- Israel, Martin ------ Hyklns, William- ,,-,--- ---222 -148, l'1Yl2, GEO. Rolland -----.-- -- -- 221 106 68 ----152, 68 230, ----223 -------228 ----234, as -------170 -------228 ----240, es ----------216 Israel, Robert W.---- -,,--- -ISO, 68 lffel. Betty ....--- ---155, 157, 239 lttner, Harry Curtis---150, 223, 106 lttner, Kenneth F. 151, 148, 222, 106 lttner, M. Sue- ----- . ----- ..199, 242 -J- Jablonsky, Arthur R. -------- -.--225 Jablonsky, June C. .-.----- 155, 244 Jackson, Frances l. ---... ---155, 68 Jackson, J. Nan.-215, 127, 236, 69 Jacobi, Frank A. --------- -193, 217 Jacobson, Rollyn P. --------- 147, 69 Jacobson, Virginia ---------- 150, 69 Jacobus, Fred D.. ---- - --------- 69 Jaeger, Edward J. ----- 152, 144, 106 Jaeger, Frank W. --------- -214, 106 Jaeger, John A. ------ 152, 144, 106 Jaeger, N. Paul --------------- .- 93 Jakle, James E.-.. ----------- --. 152 Janis, Martin E. ------- 214, 228, 69 Jansen, Diane ------ . ---------- -245 Jasecko, William A. ----- ------ 1 O6 Jayne, Howard D. -.---- -------- 6 9 Jaudes, Susie ------------- 141, 237 Jeans, James. ------- ------ 2 26 Jeep, Robert D.- ------------ -.-- 69 Jehle, Robert F. ------ ------ 2 25 Jenkins, James M. ------ ---- - 223 Jennings, Alfred S. --..-- ---146 Jennings, Lloyd W. .---..-...-.. 69 Jensen, Donn B. ------. .-..-.- ---- 224 Jensen, Margaret D. ------- 160, 242 Johansen, Maurice C.-----.- ----- 150 Hollander, Stuart ------------- -221 Holling, Thomas. ,,--,,,,,---- 224 Holmes, C. ldelia .-- -.-------- 236 Holmes, Frank ----------------- 68 Holmes, Mary ,,,,---,--2,, ,137 Holtman, Joseph R.-..- --- 145, 68 Holtzman, Allan O. ------.-- 216, 68 Holtzman, Kenneth- ,,,- ---- -- 216 Honka, Emil A. -------- ----- 1 O4 l'l00k, Arlene ----------------- - 244 Hope, Elizabeth- 141,129,143,139, 237,104 Hopen, Leonard F. ---------- 145, 68 Hopewell, M. Claire. --------- 239 Hopkins, Charles K. . ------- -- 68 HODDer, Gerald Wayne ---.. 152, 104 1'10rSt, Audrey -. -- . ------ 241, 68 l'l0I'WitZ, Charlotte ------------- 68 1'10Ward, Robert G.- ------.- -- 104 Huber, David M.---.- ------ 147, 218 l'lUCker, Arthur A,- ------,-,,-- 68 Hudson, Kay -. -- -. 244, 104, 159 Huesgen, R. Glenn -------- . 229, 68 Huesgen, Tink -- ..- 241 Hughes, David l.. -.--- -- 152, 68 Hughes, Edward W. ------- ---- 6 8 Hughes, Helen --------- .- ---- 104 Hughes, Jean C, .---- -,.- ----- 94 Hughes, Martha - 158, 234, 68, 152 Humberg, William .--- ---- 68 Hummert, Audrey---- ---155, 234 John, Jane ---- .-----.--- - 242, 69 Johnson, Elmer R. ----..---- ----106 Johnson, George M. ------ ---- 1 70 Johnson, Henry T. --------..... 229 Johnson, Joann. --.- ..-... 1 55 Johnson, Otto A.- ------..-..-.. 233 Johnson, Robert ---..-....-.. - 69 Jombock, John R. .-..- 150, 226, 106 Janes, Bill -..-...--....-.. 159, 222 Jones, Harold E. -----. ---- ..... 106 Jones, Jake A.-- .....--------- 106 Jones, James . -------- 195, 69, 180 Jones, Kenneth W. ........ ..-148, 69 Jones, Patricia --.-.-..--..--. --239 Jones, Paul---.----.- -..--- -----222 Jones, William . ..-.....-- -- ---- 69 Jordan, Joseph .....----------- 170 Joynt, Marilyn .-.- --....-.. . ----244 Jury, Victor --.....-- ----- 2 19, 105 -K- Kagan, Earl--.. ....------- ------ 69 Kahrs, James W.--- .-- -229, 106 Kaiser, Lionel J. ------ 214, 221, 69 Kaiser, Orval H.- ....----- ----- 6 9 Kaiser, Richard A. ----.. ---144 Kalert, William G.-.- Kaley, Don ------ Koller, Donald---.L Kallmayer, Fred B.--.--- ---144, Kamada, Benjamin ---- Kammer, Phyllis -----, ..- 155 ----.226 --- . -- 223 1 06 69 94 Kamp, William T, ,-22-- -------- 2 I7 Kamphoefner, Edgar O.-. ---- 144, 69 Kane, Betty Ann ------ ---.234, 69 Kane, Robert C.---- -,-- -g-- , -2 69 Kanefield, Harold Lee ---- ----216 Kaplan, Audrey Jane ---- ---106 Karros, Kathy- ------- ---157 Karros, Theodore ---- -- 226 Kasky, Michael A. ---- --- 69 Katzenmeyer, Robert ----. --- 70 Kaufman, Owen Stanley- ----2, - 228 Kaufmann, Karl L. ---- Kauten, Fred R,--- 2.---,--- 145, Kawaniski, Richard M. ------ 148, Kearns, Donald L. - ---- Keathley, Ernest L. -------- 170, Keeney, Bernard T. ---- Keeteman, Henry ----- Ke1m, Frank J.-..---- -,h- -,--145, ----227, 106 70 106 70 191 70 ----150, ---------106 70 Keiser, Bernhard E.--. -,,,,, ---- 1 05 Keller, Donald . ------- -------191 Keller, Robert A, -,,-,-- 2 ----- V 225 Kellerman, Douglas --- ---------225 Kelley, Joseph K. ,,,, ,--2---,- 7 0 Kellog, Donald -------- -,,-,-, 2 18 Kelly, Ann .--- -,------------ -,240 Kelly, Martha L. ------ Kemp, Fred M.--- -- -.--106 ------149 Kendall, Anita . --,,--- - --- 70 Kennedy, Ed .- ---------,,,,,, - 226 Kennedy, Lynn E.---.- ,-----2,- - 70 Kennedy, Mary Jane . ------ 160, 106 Kenski, Robert- ,--,---,, -, 227, 106 Kerber, Celeste-.. ------ 162, 239, 70 Kerman, Betty J, ---,,--------N 70 Kerman, Dorothy -.,...,2.. 158, 238 Kersten, Earl W. -------------,- 70 Kessler, Bernadine ------------- 70 Kessler, Myles- .-----,,-,,,,,- -216 Kessler, Myra Lee -------------- 199 Kiefer, Margaret Ann ------ 143, 236 Kiefer, Shirley -------- . --------- 234 Kienker, Frederick T. ----------- 70 Kieth, Heady ..- ---- . ----- ----226 Killeen, Roy F. ------ --------- - 217 Killeen, Thomas E. ---- 214, 193, 217 Kimball, Donald E. ------------ 225 Kimmel, Mary Edith -------- 240, 70 Kincheloe, William ---------- 145, 70 Kinder, Harold R. ---------- 145, 70 Kindorf, William --------------- 222 Kingsley, Thomas C. ----------- -217 Kinnamon, Lynn R.-.- ------- -.--144 Kinnaw, Jack P.- ----- ------106 Kinney, Frederick M. ---- ----- 7 0 Kinnikin, K.--.- ---- .- -.--- ---233 Kirchhoff, Dale ------- ---- 1 91 Kirk, William ---.-.---.--.... -222 Kirkpatrick, Donald A. ----- 224, 194 Kirkpatrick, Gig ------ ---... 2 42 Kirsch, Wolff --.---....... 173, 221 Kite, Charles R. -----......-.-. 170 Kittrell, Betsy ---- 162, 199, 242, 106 Klamm, George .--..--.-... 145, 70 Kleban, Sharon. --------------. 155 Kleiner, Paul G.- --...----..-... 70 Kleyboecker, William H. ------.- 106 Kling, Everett W. .---- -. ----.--- 217 Klinger, Herbert L. ---------- --229 Klose, Jules Z.. ---........... - Kluge, Rolland H. .-----148, 70 145, 70 Knaup, William W. ........- ---- 71 Knibb, Edwin A. -----.- Knickmeyer, Betty-215, 145, 71 127, 234, 71 Knighten, Asa Claire -------- -.-- 71 Knoebel, Shirley ---..----... ---155 Koch, Claire l:. ----.---.-...... 71 Koch, Richard -- -- ......... - 222 Koch, Robert .-- .-- .-- Koerner, Charles C.--- Koester, Donald R. ---- Koester, John H. ------ Koesterer, Ralph J.--- Kohn, Gunther N. ----- 1 46, 219, 106 -148, 145, 71 - --.----- 229 ------106 Kohn, Louis M. -----------, 195, Kohrs, Lloyd F.--214, Kokol, Harold- ----- -- Kollme, Mary --------- ---144, 71 ---------228 194 229, 106, 194 ---------216 ----. 239 Komen, Theodore M.-.-- ------ 71 Kommel, Faith ---- .. Kooreman, Edele ---- Koppen, Donald --- Korff, Jack J. .--- ---160, ---162, 106 234 ---------226 -224, 71 Kornblet, Eileen .-- -----,,,,, -211 Korte, Marvin H.--- Koslow, Jack E. ---- Kostedt, Elizabeth - ---- ---------- 71 -------221 --- 245 95 Kottemann, Helen--- ---- - Krachenberg, A. Richard ------- -222 Kraines, Rochelle -----------,-- 71 Kramer, Melvin..- ------ Kransberg, Murial -.-.- Kranzberg, Ann --- Kranzberg, Sol -- 195, 71, -238, 71, 194 155 -----------155 --------- 71 Krasne, Lucille ---- .. ---155 Krasner, Simon D.--- --- 71 Krause, Charles ,------ - ,,-,,,- -224 Krause, Hugh ----------------- 71 Krause, Martha- ----,.--,,--,-- 155 Krauter, Robert C.---- ----- 144 Krebs, William ---- - ---172 Kretz, Bill--- ------ ------ 1 93 Kretzer, Joyce ---- ---- ---243 Kreutzer, William A. .-... -.-- - 219 Kriegshauser, Dolores- 167, 129, 243, 106 Kromm, Walter B.--- Krone, Lester ------ Kropp, Robert G.--- ---------150 -----..--224 - -------- 144 Krout, Seymour- -------,------- 228 Krueger, Patricia- 163, 159, 215, 129. 243, 71 Kruger, Thomas A. ---- ---------132 Krumme, Delores ------------- -244 Krummenacher, Don ------- 106, 226 Kruse, Alvin ------------ -. ----- 170 Kruse, Marilynne ----- 149, 150, 234 Kubik, Kenneth ------------ 146, 71 Kubilos, Charles A. -------- 160, 219 Kuchenbush, Don L. ------------ 106 Kuhn, Roland R. ------------ --- 71 Kunz, Claire ------ --------- - 244 Kusch, Jack K. ----- - ------ 225, 106 Kusch, Margaret ----------- 243, 71 Kusnetzky, Sam, ----------- 228, 71 Kutten, Eugene ------------ 228, 72 -L- Lafser, Ervine ----------------- 227 Lahm, Frank J. -------- 147, 148, 72 Lahramann, Edith ---------- 243, 72 Lake, Horace Bailey- -------- --- 72 Lake, John -------------- -223, 106 Lamb, Russell ----------------- 229 Lambros, William G. -------- 145, 72 Lami, Dirk L. -------- 159, 158, 172 Lammert, Charles W. ------- 145, 72 Land, Mary L. --------.-------- 240 Landau, Robert ---------------- 72 Landauer, Marian--- --.. ---- ---238 Lane, Joseph R. --- -- Langan, Edward ------ Langewisch, Betty ----- --------137 ---------225 --------- 240 Langlitz, Eldred J. ---- .- -------- 72 Landgraf, Gerry ------- .-- ------ 2-26 Langton, Bill . ---------------- -225 Lansche, W. Edward ------. Larimore, Christopher ------ Larkin, R. .-.------- 126, 194 -----225 ---------. 233 LaRock, Joan -------- - .---.--- 239 Larry, Martin - ------- -----.-----216 Larsen, John E. ---------- 39 -229, 106 279 suppoar oua ADVERTISERS - r 1 1 l ' l cz Relax Between asses E l ' 1 E , at your Annan: sums. smrtoon i S T UDE N T CEN TE R 2 Cokes - Chatter - Cards l ' LIBERTY FOUNDRY COMPANY Manufacturers of GRAY IRON AND STEEL CASTINGS 7600 Vulcan street Si- Louis 11- M0 'lA GOOD DA Y'S work requires a good nights sleep. If you 1161126117 been sleeping as well as you should - try this: Tonight ond every night just before retiring, drink cr glgss of fresh pgsteurized milk. lt soothes the nerves gnd induces sound, ngturgl sleep. Remember, cz gloss of milk gt bedtime! i E l Try it Tonight I . 2 FPtE5HlVlII.Ii I STIT TE 1 I i I I 1200 S. SPRING AVENUE Telephone: LAclede 3355 St. Louis 10. Mo. n 280 Niedt, Douglas A. ............. . 172 Niehaus, William R. .... 146, 230, 78 Niemoeller, Arthur F. ........... 225 Niemoeller, Claire-l55, l57, 239, HO Nienhaus, Homer ...... 126, 137, 78 Nierman, Albert J. , ...... --- 146, 78 Nischwitz, Robert T. ....... l77, 181 Nolen, Louisa. ............ 236, 73 Nolte, Elizabeth R. ....... -241, IIO Noonan, Pot ............. -242, 205 Nooner, Thompson A.- 2l4, 195, 226, l77, 185 Norment, Joan E, .............. 78 Norton, David Lloyd, ........... 226 Norwalk, Frank E, .,.. ...... , 225 Norwinc, Jeanne --- --- .241, I I0 Norwinc, Mildrcd--- ---24l, 78 Nolvest, Richard .--- -----l32 Nowacki, Carl J.---,-.- -,--- 78 Nowokowsky, Marge --- - . 234 Nowcll, Bill W.-, -.-.-- - . - --152 Nowlan, Patricia 236, 72 Noxon, Rcnotc - - - . 242 Nussbaum, Edward, - ZIC -0- O'8rion, Jack C. - . V70 Obst, Charlotte ISS, l99, 237, 204 Ochs, Don-. - 234, 158, IIO Ochz, Gerard l'l5, llC O'ConncIl, James 224 O'ConncIl, Ric-horrl 22-1 Oda, Ruth EIKO 75 O'DonicI, John R. 75 O'DonncII, Betty 242 Ochlcr, Norman W. 226 Oclnch, John A. l-lL, 'lf- Ocrtlc, Oliver EE. lhl, NO Ocrlln, Fred G. I-IH, I-if Ocltlnq, William J. 23k O'Follon, John I. ll? O'Guin, Woltcf G. 75 Ohninq, Byrd Doll 91 Oishi, Noboru 79 Oksncr, Robert M. HJ, IGO, I-ll 70 Oluvcr, Wnllrarn Luacnc ww, f Olmsted, Jann IGB, IS7. 75 O'Meora, Patrick M. li-O 'O onuf, Jean K. 1-19, 130, 330, 1111 O'Ncol, Lilo Jo '93 O'Neil, Jerome H. 2313 O'NeilI, Clydc IIC- Orcnslcin, Herbert IIS, lla, Il l , T9 Orgcl, Richard E- ITC Osborn, Harry A, l-19, lla? Oscar, Manny l-ll, 221 Ossyra, Robert H. I-14, 70 Ostcrlog, Thomas F, , Q22 Ostfeld, Alex M. - . 3 Oswald, Shirley-- ZIS, IZ7. 139, 237, TQ. 221 Ola, Laura l IQ Otlman, Gcorac F. l-46, l-ZS, TQ Owen, Catherine , - , - - QE Owen, John D., -- 22 , EEC Owen, Paul H., , --. . Il-Z, 79 Owens, Marabcth ICO, l3i, l37, 159 Pabst, Marion - - - M ,- - , 2-3-3, 713 Padcn, Jeanne , --- 2 , ---, W 235 Paddon, Earl A. -. -, - - , 79 Page, Patricva-, - --- --- l99, 237 79 Pogo, Virginia - -,, U - -,,. H2-53, ilfj Palcheff, John L.-l9S, l93, lS7, lS9 Paleg, Lcsllc ------2-ISI, 221, HG Ponnell, Wulluam J.-- ----- l-34, HO Papineau, Quentin J. --------- , llC Parke, David D.-U ------ -, M215 Parker, Charles W. ,lSl, l52, 217, llO Parker, Richard Gerald .-.. - -. --- 226 Parkin, Robert E. ----,, ,2 79 Parks, Marvin M.,14s, 1-16, 1-1-1, 79 Parks, Sarah E. --,,,,,.,,-- W, M 79 Parnell, Wray E., ---- -,,,, 2 gl-1-5 Parsons, Jackie ------- ,,,,,2-34 79 Parsons, Thomas C., -,, .,,,,, ,225 Poschen, E. Sheldon ---- ---- 2 26, l77 Patient, Richard P.---- ---I-H, 79 Patterson, William A. ,-,-,,,-,, , 219 Pauls, Donald R.- -..--.-- -227, HO Paulsen, Raymond W. --- ------- 79 Pauly, John F. ----- -,-, -217 Paust, Eugene F. ---- --- ,U 79 Paver, Daniel. ----- .--- 2 l6, IST Pavlich, John- ----.-- ----, I 45, 79 Payne, Margaret A.-.-- .-.- 199, 2-ll Peara, Lazarus -.-.--.-.-- .--- 2 23 Pearce, David W.- . ISO, l93, IIO, 187, l89, 226 282 1 sTUDEN'r's INDEX lconunuedl Pearce, Richard L.- l93, 110, 18 188, Pearl, Bennett --- . --....... --- Pegan, John R. ....-....... .... Pegg, John B. -.-. -- .... -- Peglar, William F.--- .-.- 145, Pelsue, Donald Gene- -......- -- Pelsue, Mary Lou .-.... --- Pemberton, William l-.--148, IS7, l 44, Pendexter, Charles ..-.... ..-.. Penn, Frank W. - ---. - Penn, kvilliom A.--- Penrod, John N. -.-- Peper, Melvin E. ,-- Perkins, Hal N.-- Perknns, Sue E.--- ---- --- -- Pctersen, Shirley.--- -l4l, l50, 199, Peterson, Albert E. ---. ....- . -- Petrovich, Robert G. .-- Petty, Jean Carol--- - Petty, Nancy E. - - - - -- Pfabc, Charmlen V.- - - Pfoff, Laurence C.-- Ptarrcr, Donald. - Phelps, John H. - Phlambolis, Robert phlllDDl, Harold G. - Ph1lI1p2, Don Phdlips, Jeanne Phillips, Julian Pff f ' ' 'fz 3 si 225, Phillipz, Thomas M, l45, Phxllipz, Thomza E. Philpott, Clcll Plocuntmi, Virqinxa 240, Piqhc, Ra, 229, plfhljf, Ernest H plCfJC!' Raymond F l-1-1, Picricr, Robert F Pwr, Richard F Pmrccr, Palsy .lime 236, Pic-rcc, Scilly Joanne 2'll, Pier'-on, Jock L l73, Puclnon, '.','arcl': fluke, .'.10rlhU P1IQr1m,'-','1ll1cm H F'1nclncft,Sh1rl13','--s NEI, Ili. 129, WSJ, 259, llO, P1:ls,Cr1rl Estes P1tls,F1:rr4sN PIGCC, R FullCrfCr'1 Placlnc, Jeanne Plccl-ne, Lester G Platt, Robert S. - Plcimann, Kenneth J, V Pleaser, Ann , Plcmmgn, M, Ewclyn l49, Pohlc, Barbara . Pohlc, Charles C. Pohle, Ronald E - 2l9, Pcllshulc, lrenc l-37, 238 llO, Pollack, Sydney R. , ,228, Paolo, F. Kenneth - , N Pc-ole, Rita ,'.'1,, V, 163' Porte, Charles H, , ,A Porter, Alvira , , Porter, John , , M, Porter, Thomas C. -- --- lS2, Portman, Eugene --- - , Pcrtnoy,Cynth1a 12,91 137 238, Poser, Geraldine - --- 2 , Post, Martin --- 2 H- Povvell, Carl, -- - Y, Powell, Thomas H.- - ,M Power, David R. - ,M H Pov-crs, John Warren - , A M Prcngc, Mar1c-- -- -, -2127, 237, Pratt, Betty A -A H V Y ,V V Pribula, Ralph -- -, -196, Price, George VJ, ---145, Pruor, Carl M, 2 , -, 7 Pritchett, Edward . , - -- ,A , N Pfokoo, Henry-.------226, 177, Proir-cl, Sylvia . - - ,- - , 2 Prosser, Rosemary D.- Prstojcvich, Boris - - - - Prywitch, Marvin ,- -, PUCKCU, Anna J0Qnng-F--'- Puescr, Joyce - ----, , Puleo, Peter A. ----- -- -ila 146, Pultman, EI1,--- M-----H Pultman, Raymond J.. .-.- - Pundmann, Herbert O.--ISO, -Q- I49, Quade, Robert C, ,-,--- ------ - - Queen, Margaret- ,.., -129, 240' Quicksilver, Dan, ,,-- ------ 2 21, 226 216 BO 230 80 155 237 80 I47 229 132 225 80 152 245 236 l45 95 SO SO 80 217 226 80 l IO 225 l32 157 224 SO 2 19 242 SO l lO SO SO 80 235 110 IIO 225 224 239 llO 138 2l9 224 217 242 80 229 226 239 236 237 226 HC 138 80 226 80 llO 234 225 llO 2l6 lIO lS5 223 230 80 227 llO 80 237 191 80 222 92 181 l lO 95 226 2253 80 234 144 l93 81 82 81 112 Bl Quigley, Elizabeth Jeanne- IS4, 235, 81 Quinn, John H.- ..-- -------- - -- 219 ...R-. Racheff, Steve A. ...-- ------ - --l l2 Rackell, Kim ....--- ------- - -- 235 Roikes, John M. ...-.... ...--- - 112 Rambo, Sylvia ..... ---- ---- 235, 81 Ramsey, Allan H. .... - ----- --- 219 Ramsey, Ben A. ...... .... 2 17, 112 Ramsey, Stanton R.-.---l67, 172, 81 Randall, Jay Parke .... ......-- - Rankin, Bernard J.--- Raskin, Lawrence M.. -.....- 228, 81 Ratliff, Ted- IS7, l95, 193, 222, 81, l94 Rau, George P. ..... .. ....- .. .--- 112 Rau, Virginia- -........ ---157, 239 Raven, Julius S. ...-....-- 2l6, ll2 Ravenscroft, Betty - ..... ...... - 234 Rawlings, Lucius A.- 193, Sl, 177, 178 Rawlings, Raymond W. .-..-- --- 233 Read, Donald ---..-..-... -l73, 81 Reals, Willis M. - ..-... --- ---.2l7 Reardon, Beverlee----l62, 163, 153, 2l5, 131, IS4, l99, 244 Reber, Warren H. --...-----. --- Sl Recht, Robert l.---- -......... . 22l Rechter, Betty Jo--,---. ......- 238 Rocker, Harry ---- 2l4, l48, 226, Sl Reddan, Donald. ---.---..-.... l45 Reddish, Virginia- ----- T63, l3l, 243 Reed, John- ----... ,- ----.-- 224, 81 Reeder, James M. -,--.----..-.- 227 Rccycs, Mary Frances ---- --- -242 Rohm, Arthur - ,----.- ---233 Rc-ich, John D.------.- --.. ------224 Rclchman, Nelson D.------- .----- 81 Reid, Bcny- ---------- 127, 241, 8l Rcnmcrs, Arthur J. ----- 172, 217, 81 Rcinert, Owen E.--- ,--,,-- l45, 81 Reis, Robert- -- -- ----,224 Rcisel, Richard J.-- ---222 Reith, Libby ,--,,- --- 242 Reitman, Stanley--- ---- ---,-,,- lSl Rempe, James--- ---- - ----- , ---l49 Renner, Jeanne ---162, 153, 239, 81 Resnic, Burton S. -----, - -------- l 12 Reynolds, Alan --.- - - ------, -- 81 Reynolds, Joanne----H -A-- 243, ll2 Reynolds, Merrill J.- l95, 225, 177, l8l Rhein, Phillip - 2.,,2, ,, -,-22-22-, l I2 Rhodes, Charles-,- -,,- --- -2222 81 Rice, Frances, ,--- ,.-,,., --- 95 Rice, Marguerite. ----. l99, 243, ll2 Rich, David --,.,2,2e,----22 ,---2l6 Rich, Jacqueline --.2,--,, ,2,,- l 55 Richason, Ronald O.--- Richardson, William - -- Richman, Harry------ Ricks, Mary Jean---- Riddler, Robert ---- Riehl, Jack L.---- Ries, Robert --- Rite, Berry L..-..- Rife, Robert E.---- Riley, Howard E..-- Rimell, Harvey --- Ringhom, Connie ----- Ringo, Boyd, ------ ,-- Ritter, Marge ---159, ----228 225 ----l50, 82 244 ---l52 82 --- 82 ---l-49 --- 82 -------l 12 - -------- 215 ------241, 82 227, 148, ll2 I99, 243, llZ Rltzhe1mer, Chic- --2--N---- - --223 ll2 Ritzinger, Frances ----- ---. 241, Roark, H. Price- ------- 149, 229, Robbins, Dale Walter ---- - ---- , , 82 Roontrce, William ----- ,-----, , 222 82 82 Robbins, Irving L. ----- ---- , Roberts, Richard ----,- Robertson, Carol .-l-13, Robertson, Jack KU -------- - -- Robinson, William D. ------ .-193, 195, -----167, 217 137, 234, ll2 230 194 Robinson, Sylvan H, ---,--- ----- 1 93 Robson, Edward 4 ,,,, -------- - -226 Rockefeller, Richard ------ ,224, I87 Roddy, Joseph .--- W, ------145, Rodetsky, M. David ---- ,--2 Rodgers, James A. ---- --147, 225, Rodnquez, Virginia ---- -l59, 127, 82 2 l 6 82 82 Roessel, Robert A. ------- -,,217, 82 R0GtfQer, Kenneth D., ----,-, -.- 82 R06-yer, Roanne -n, ----2--- ---- 2 42 ROQEYS, Elizabeth A, ------ -2-,-- 3 2 ROQBVS, Evelyn --,-2- --------- h 244 R09erS, Peggy-,M ----- -------- - 243 Rogers, John ------ W ------- ---- 224 Rogul, Herbert -------, ----- D '--22' Rohde, David T. ---- ,- ----- -1371 112 Rohlfing, Roland.l95, 112, 226, 191 Rose, Jack H. ------- ----- 2--- 5 2 22 Rose, Jack K. -------- ----- ---- 9 3 Roseborough, Jim ---.-- ----- - --229 Roseborough, Robert , ,----- u- --229 Rosen, Samuel ----- ,, ------ -218, 82 Rosenbaum, Simon --- Rosenberg, Neal- ---- ll2 -------- -- 221 Rosenblatt, Stan- ------ ----195, 128 Rosenblum, Morton ----- nhh- - 5- 216 Rosenkoetter, Elwood A.- ---- l4S, 82 Rosenkranz, Fern ----- Rosenthal, George ---- Rosenthal, Morris---- ----------l 12 ----------l52 ---------. 82 Rosenthal, Robert --------- -223, 82 Rossi, Robert R. ------- ,-,. 1 70, 222 Roth, Richard A. --.- --l95, Rottman, Robert B.--- Roucka, Dorothy - ---- Routman, Patricia---- l93, ll2 224, 82 --------- 244 ---- 82 Rowland, Donald --------- -F 82 Rubenstein, Beverly -------- ---- 2 38 Rubin, Eugene ------,-- ----- - H 83 Rubin, Sarevo- ----- , -----, 238, 112 Rubin, Shirley--- ----- 137, 238 Rubino, Ellen, ---- 2-,W--M --- 83 Ruble, Eleanor ----- -,-215, 235, 112 Rucknagel, Donald -------- - Q-145 Rudolph, Fred, -------- .---230, ll2 Rueckert, Doris -.- ----- 157, 237, 112 Ruethain, Robert--D, ,--,-- -83' 225 Ruffner, Robert-,,,-,,-- ----145 Rugaard, Gordon W. ..... ,,,,- 8 3 Rumer, Margaret Jean - ...... . 83 Runtz, Joseph ,-.., ,, --,-h-, 145' 83 Russell, Charles ....... l45, 230, H2 Russell, John L, ,- ------gh--- --- 72 Russell, Richard R.--- --- -,, 229 Russell, Richard A.-.-- .,,- ,219 Rust, Suzanne .,,,,- ,--- - -236 Ruth, Janet - ..,-. ,,,, 2 45, 112 Ruthven, John W.--..- ---l46, 83 Rutledge, Joan ..,,, --- ,241 Ryder, Fred W. ....,. ,2-- 2 27 -5.. Sobath, Morton- ..2, ,,--- , , 83 Sabre, Paul - .,,, .,,, , ,,I72, 83 Sadowsky, Donald .--- ,-.. -l52 Sagawa, Yoneo .-... ..-,,., l I2 Sagner, Carol ..... ----245, ll2 Saigh, William K. .... - ..s.. l58, 83 St. Clair, John- .... ----l4'5, 226, 83 Sakris, Shirley .,.. .... - .... - ll2 Saltsman, Jean --- ...,.,. 245 Salzberg, Esther ,--- .... .--238 Salzman, Edwin W.--- .... ISI, ll2 Salzmann, Donald ,--- ....., -226 Samel, Earl .....,.,. ..... l 93 Sampson, Donald --- -- 83 Samuel, Jack H. ---- ..... 216 Sandberg, Donald A. .... .--. --l49 Sander, Harry ....... ---.2l6, ll2 Sanders, Donald ---- - ...... 228 Sanders, Jack Shelby -.--- ..... l I2 Sandford, Doris .....,...... - -244 Santo, James M.-- .... - Sattler, Robert E. ..... - -----83, 2l6 146, 144, as Sauer, Theodore -. .......... -.2-26 Saunders, William F. ....... l32, 230 Savage, Terry Richard ...... Savan, Sidney- ,.... -- ..... -- --- 226 216, 83 Savetsky, Julius .......... .... 2 T5 Savitt, Robert ............. ----l92 Schaan, Robert C.. .... - ...... - 15' Schaberg, Joan ........ ....- 2 39 Schacher, Robert .......... .230, 83 Schaefer, Albert ...,.... .... 2 26, 83 Schaefer, Frank ...... .. ..... l58, 83 Schaefer, Mary Ann- ...... 241, 139 Schaepper, Barbara .......- ---- 8 3 Schaffmer, Joanne .... 158, Schaller, Kenneth- ....... ---- - - 236, 112 192 Scharon, Leroy ....... ....-- - --147 Schatzman, Jeanne ..... ---l55, H2 scheiner, Albert P. ..... 151, 152, 83 Scheiner, Sol M.- ..... -l5l, 152, 83 Schewe, Virginia L. .- .....-- 241, 84 Schifferdecker, Charles -----2,---193 Schimmel, Duane .... - ..-- ---- 149 schieiffarfh, Don --- ..... -- .-- '93 Schmid, Ruth M. ...... ---. 234, H2 schmidf, Charles M. ....... 233, 226 schmidf, John F. .... ..... - 224, 34 Schmidt, Mane M. ..... ..-. - 234, 84 Schmidt, Vernon- .....- ---- - --- 84 Walters, William F.---. ---- ----- 230 Waltke, William L. .... ..-- ---- - 1 16 Walton, Robert F. .......... 146, 89 Wang, Shu-lung .... ------- ---- 8 9 Wantz, Harley R. ...---- ---- 1 45, 89 Wantz, Mary . ....--- ----- ---- 2 3 5 ward, Donald J. ....... .---- - - 116 Ward, Robert G. .--- ----- ---- 2 17 Ward, Shelby Mildred ...... .... 2 Warfield, Francis R. .... -.----- - Warner, Charlie -. ....-- ------ - -229 Warner, Margaret- ..... 127, 242. 89 warner, William L. ...... ...--- - 145 Warnhoff, James A. ..---- ---.-- 1 Warren, Donald J. ....--- - ---- - Warren, John Dove- ....- -H---- - 137 Wossall, Donald Everett---- ..,. - 39 Wasserman, Harold ........ . 223. 89 Wasson, Alicia .....--- ---242. 115 Waters, Edwin C. .... -..-.-- - --219 waiar, Ricky --,. ..... 150, 89. 212 Watkins, Hiram W.-.. ...... 230, 137 Watson, Henry H. .... .... 1 48, 116 Watts, Charles ----- ..-.--- 39 Watts, Robert ..-..-- .... ---- 89 Waxelman, Herbert .....a... --149 Vlcbb, Richard W.-158, 148, 222, 89 Weber, Harold M. ----. .. ....., --216 Weber, Hortcncc-. - - ....e-.. --. 245 Weber, Vernon F. -. Webster, Hugh-..-..- Weckler, Shirley.. .. .. - Wcenick, Gerald.. ----. Weqman, Robert Harold Wehmer, John H. . .. . - Wehrnueller, Dennis .. Wr-incl, Cay George . Wcinroth, Jack Lewis--. ---144, 89 -----224 ----158 - ----- 89 ..---145, 89 ---,l55, 225 .- .l50, 149 ..-- -.170 .---- 89 Weintraub, Benjamin .. .. . 1-15, 90 Weintraub, Edward . - .. -, . 216 Welsscnborn, Marilyn . . . . 116, 236 Woiselman, Jerry . . ,.., 221 Weisman, Michael .. - - - - 170 Weisman, Samuel 216 Weiss, Barbara - . 236 Weiss, Rodney .. 173 Weiss, Shcrwyn . . - - 228 Weiss, Stuart ..- . .-. - 216 Wellman, Herbert . 1-13, 221, 115 Wells, Don Russell , 222 Wclsch, Mary G. 236, 116, ISS NVclsl1, John J. . . - - ,, 145 American Zinc, Lead G C . 5 ri r .STUDENTS INDEX lcaallauaai. wanaal, Edgar A. ...- ---- ---- - - 116 Werner, Charles A. ..... 130, 2181 90 Werner, Morton T.,- ...... --218, 1 16 Wernick, lrwirt ..---- ----- ---- - - 90 Wernick, Stan 'A----- ---- -?--- - 216 Wesley, JO1'1r1 K-- ---- ----- - -1441 90 Wessel, Lorraine ---- ------ --- 245 Wessel, Robert L.- ..... .--- 1 45. 90 West, Gloria . ..... ---- .-- 239. 1 16 West, James E.-- ----- -- -- 22? Westbury, James E. ---195, 193, 110 Westin, Carl L. ....-- ---- ----- - 227 Wetteroth, William A.--144, 90, 145 wamg, Carl o. ....... ...-- 1 45. 90 Whalen, Kurt- ....-- -------- - -- 225 Wheeler, William H. ------- --- - 90 Whitcomb, Milton A. ....- --152, 90 White, David B. ......-. ------- 9 O White, David Edward- 148, 146, 144, 90 white, Frank w.- ...... ---2241, 116 White, Raymond E. .....--- ----- 2 24 Whitmer, James E. ............. 90 Whitmer, James E. .... - .....-- -172 Whyman, Marvin .... -141, 130, 216 Widmer, Robert Richard .... . --217 Wiederholdt, Ferdinand R.--224, 177 Wieland, Robert E.----- ....... -227 Wierzenski, James ..... . .....-. 226 Wieselman, Jerome ......... 144, 90 Wieselthier, Charles Wiley, V. Eugene-- R. ......... 233 ------------233 218 Wiley, James P., .......... 148, Wilhelm, M, Shirley .... -- . .... . Wilkat, Albert ..... Willenburg, Alice -- ----147, 244 148, 90 ---------116 205 . r 3 Wilson, John C. ---- ---- ---- ---' 9 O Wilson, John ---- ---- ---- - - 1451, 90 Wilson, McCormick V. .... ---- - - 219 Wilson, MarlOl'l-- ---- ---- - - 2401 91 Wilson, William- .... ------ 1 44, 116 Winkler, Clifford E. ....... ----- 9 1 Winn, Harold-.-- ..... .---- 1 51. 116 Winner, Charles-.--128, 91, 177, 134 Winsby, Don W1ltSl1lre-l45, 223, 116 Winter, Paul H. . ----- --- ------- -116 Winterton, Gerald J. ...... - Wipfler, Earl John-.- ---. -- -----218 -----230 Wirth, Eleanor C. ----- -- ------ --157 Walla, Joanne .-.---. ------- - --236 Wittelshofer, Allan ------, -160, 116 Witten, Dave . -------- ------- - -219 Wittwer, Bernard W. ------- ---- 9 1 Wittwer, John W. ------- --146, 144 Wittwer, Robert J. --------- ---- 9 1 Wochner, Charles J. ---------- -- 91 Woehrle, Clifford J. ---------- 115 Worhrle, Harry------. ------ -145, 91 Woelfer, ,Charles G. ------------ 145 Wofford, Theodore J. -------- ---149 Wohlhueter, Kay.. -------------- 95 Wolf, Carol- --------- 162, 237, 116 Wolf, Donald- ----------------- 225 Wolf, George L. ------------- --- 91 Wolfarth, Shirley-. ------------ --239 Wolfe, John . ----------------- -223 Wolff, Elaine C. --------------- 91 Wolff, Gordon ---- ------------- 1 94 Wolff, Robert ----------------- 91 walgln, J. J.- ---------------- .214 Wolters, Mark J. --------------- 91 Wolters, Robert W. ---------- --.224 Womick, Otto --------------.-- 225 Wong, Hugh ------------------ 91 Wong, Ting Kin- ------------- .191 Wood, Guy M.- 195, 128, 126, 116, 177, 18-4 Wood, Walter S. . -.--------,--, 116 Woodall, Russell D. ---- - ------- , 230 Woodbridge, James O.- 147, 148, 225, 91 Woods, Robert L, ----..----- 226, 91 Woods, Mary Ellen ---------- ---244 Woodworth, Gerri- 162, 163, 160, 199, 239, 116 Wooley, Margaret .--,---,---. -- 95 Worley, Evelyn -. -,---,--- --,-- - 240 Wrausmann, Richard --,--- ,-,-, 1 16 Advertisefs Index Williams, Ann --- ----241, Williams, Bill- --,-- -------- 2 17 Williams, David -- ----225, 116 Williams, Decon ------- ------ - 230 Williams, Donald .-- - - --------- 224 Williams, Harry Richard . ---- - -116 Williams, Richard E.---147, 225, 196 Williams, Robert M. ---- 225, 90, 191 Williams, Wilbert P. -------- 144, 90 Williamson, Donald -----. ,---, 2 24 1rVI11lS, Aaron L, ,,2,M ------, - - 90 Wlllouby, Don ---- --2-, 2 17, 191 Wilson, Arthur ---- - ---, - 226, 116 Wilson, Charles .. ---- 226, 158, 90 Wilson, Donald F. ----- 150, 223, 116 Wilson, Doris ------ -,2,2----- - 90 The Episcopal Church of the Sr'r1cltlrlQ CQ, ,Y-gw-w- A. S. Aloe Surgical Co. ---- Harford Chevrolet Wh-, AM Baumann-Massa Jewelry Co, ---254 - ---269 ----.267 -----278 Backers-Behrens-Gust Lumber Co. 270 Becktold Bindery- ,MM M ,.g-. N ZGQ Behrens-Untcrbergar Mu ,AN--, 225.4 Bender-Schutt: Motor Co Blanke-Baer Extract Corp Brockman Manufacturing Co.-- Callahon Coal Co., .,-2hMm nh Carondelet Foundry--H N Central Engraving Comgg H Champ Springs Co. -----, Chippewa Trust Co. . - -- . -- 2,- Clayton Methodist Church . -- Clayton Motors, Inc.----- .--. ----- 267 - --.- ---259 --253 --255 272 265 --263 2-iS 2-49 ------.261 Clayton Supply ---,,, 2 --,- ----- 2 Sl Colcord-Wright Monufact'ng Co, 250 J. F. Conrad Grocer Co.- ---- ,2,,250 Delmar Baptist Church .- ----, --2249 Delmar-Hanley Service Station-- Eden Publishing Co, ,,,,, -,--- 2 Q 252 250 Ely G' Walker Dry Goods Co.- ---, 258 284 Holy Communion -2----N--s -- Erker Brothers Optical Co.- ----- First Bible Presbyterian Church .- First Presbyterian Church .--- --2 First United Presbyterian Church- Forbes Tea Cv Coffee Co.-- ---, 2 Fresh Milk Institute. ---,- 2-2 . 249 -267 -249 -249 - 249 -267 -280 Gaylord Container Corp.-U 2--2262 GaraveIIi's U,-12----M -2--272 General Grocer CQ, -----M-x -h--- 2 60 Grace Methodist Church. --,--- -224Q GU1m0 5 D0Dartmc-nt Store,----, Hatchet Business Staff- --,, --- Heffern-Neuhoff Jewelry Co.---, Mel Heil Service Station---, Miss 1-lickey's Secretarial School., Huttig Sash and Door Co.---- lnternational Shoe Co. --.,, - -71 -1CW9l Cleaners -,--- --Q-- - ---T Kelley-Koett, 11-15,4 ----- --- 2-7- Kieffer Cleaners - -,,-- ---- Z Z- 1- Laclede Steel Co. ----uh-M Grace Lee Beauty Salon-----2-27 Lee Hall Cafeteria---- 256 -258 255 270 264 261 268 253 274 256 255 25,1 256 Liberty Foundry Co.- Mary Potter Love, lnc. ------ ---- 280 263 Ludwig Music Ca. ,----- -----H-- 2 7-11 Marsh C1 McLennan Insurance Brokers ----- 2 ,-,-, , 264 Laura McCarthy ,mn ----2----- n 250 Bill Medart's----, ,---- --------- 2 76 Memorial Presbyterian Church----249 Mennemeyer Jewelry Co. ------- 280 Mid-West Laundries, Inc.- ---.-- 263 1. E. Millstone Construction Co.--252 Missouri Typesetting Co. ------- - 253 Mohr Decorating CQ,--2 -------- 270 N- O. Nelson Cow ------------- 270 John Nooter Boiler Works Co. ---- 278 Old Judge Coffee Co. -----,-,-, 257 Carl Oehler, Photographer --.---- 266 Parkmoor --,---- ------------- 2 70 Pen 6' Palette -------- --------- 2 60 Clofk Peelber, Business Furniture .-274 Wm. H. Petring- ---------- ---- - 250 Purex Corp, - -------- -- ------- -269 Ralston Purina CO, ---- 2 ------- 271 Reed Rubber Co, ------------- 2- 252 R1QQS Optical Co,- ,-----,--- ---250 Wright, Donaldf B. ---- 147, 148 Wright, John D. --.,- ,--- - ---1 Wunderlich, Harriet C,- 131, 139, 237, 133 Wyandt, Sally ------- ,,-- 2 215, 242 Wyland, David C. ------ ---- 2 -226 -Y? Yaeger, Donald- ---,,, -,-- ---- - 2 I7 Yatte, Daniel -----, -,--- ---2- - 2 21 Yalem, Richard L. ,-,- H ---- 2--- 1 I6 Yates, Marvin P. --------- 219, 118 Yehling, Charles ---.-,-- ,--- 2 --144 Yellin, Ann ---.---- -,--- , H --2-- 91 Yoder, Allen A. ---,--- ---- 2 170, 91 Yoder, Donald---E---,U ----- -2--229 Yoder, Frank..- ---- 145, 170, 229, 91 Yoder, Henry F. -------,, ------ 2 118 Young, Kenneth R. -,----- ----- 1 18 Young, Nancy L.--160, 215, 239, 91 Young, Richard- ------ 130, 145, 230 Young, Rita . -------, ---2 ----- 237 Young, Theodore- ---,,--- -,---- 2 17 -1- ' Zacher, Allan' N.-- ------- .----. 173 Zahner, Donald- ------- 128, 141, 91 Zaiser, Fred . ------ ------------ 91 Zaltsman, Norman - ------- - 228, 196 Zapatka, Joseph- ----------,-- -152 Zdvorak, Edward- ------------- -230 Zehr, Eugene --------- ----195, 194 Zeichick, Bernard- ------------ -221 Zeid, Irving- ----------------- -216 Zeid, Stanley ----------------- -216 Zeis, Arthur D.- -------------- -226 Zelenovich, George ------ --- 92 Zellinger, Marvel ------------- -238 Zevin, Perry ------------------ 152 Ziervogel, Robert L. . ---.----- -. 192 Ziervogel, William M.---195, 92, 192 Ziha, Edward J. ------------- -- 92 Zimmer, James R. ----------- --233 Zimmerer, Cletus B. -------- 145, 92 Zimmerman, Donna Jean ---.-- --149 Zimring, Morrie Harold- -.--.- --221 Zingre, Richard B. ---- ------ 1 45, 92 Zink, Oscar Charles ------ .---- - 223 Zirkel, Marilyn . ----- ---- - -155. 234 Zollman, Anita ------- - --.-- --- 92 Zub, Robert C. - ------- ---- - Zukaski, William Zumwinkle, Sally ---- 145, 92 217 118 '- '-Tl'sf'l99f 243 J .Roberts' Chevrolet, lnc.---------251 Ruckert Architect's Supply C0----278 sr. John's Methodist Church-----249 St. Michael's C1 St. George's Church----.------ 249 Second Baptist Church----------249 Second Presbyterian Church .---- 249 Selden-Cooper, Inc. ---- --------'ZSO Selle Jewelry Co. ---- ---------'263 Shapleigh Hardware Co.--------- 278 Starz Instrument------7------'-'262 J. D. srreai---- --------------267 Tennis Machines Co.------------252 Union Avenue Christian Church--223 Valley Electric Corp---------- ' Vestal, lnc. ------- ---- - -----0261 Wehmueller-Hamilton JewelrY Co- 274 Welek's -------- ---- ---- - - - 'z-lo Westminster Presbyterian Church 249 Wilbur Nursery-- -.--- ---- - ----270 ' Charles L. Will- --.. ---- - --A---278 261 Alois A. Winterer Optical Co.---- Wiese-Barnes Printing Co.------- Zonolite Insulation Co.---------H 259 259 - 1 S fs... ii TQ , 3 15 ,W I f V 4 4 . 'z ' , 1 n . I -s v 19 ' o .2 '4 4 . . 1 u Q , 'Q I ' 1 A K K If 9 . , Q fx '5 V C ' . - Q 1 1' 1 a ' Q 5 t ...Q -6 ' a ' 4 ,' .M ' s Q' ' U , Q - or . . 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