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

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- 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

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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

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