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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1950 volume:

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A world apart from the clamor and jangle of the commercial struggle: a university of traditions with its stone-walled buildings shaded by sturdy oaks: with its shadowed walks and quiet calm. Yet traditions are made and broken by progress. Here at Washington may be found the scene of questing experiments and exhaustive studyp a progress in learning and intellectual achievement. We may see around us the familiar scenes of a social World iammed with gaiety, laughter, and emotion, yet mingled with a changing panorama. But learning is not content to dwell in such material surround- ings - these buildings depicted on the following pages serve only to symbolize a higher aspect of learning-attaining strength through truth. Erfznofw HOP5 scam UUHAI LAKE, ,5u4Jf.u-1. fffmmfu-. wlllgliy A141018 my Y swf fa 'X ! V -3 1 y s . ,A is ,- Wi 1 . 'F ,1 1 .Q 4 5,4 'u ,5 y Qff' . 3 721 ,xi R1 le vS ,fr -4: ,.. J .3 ' Q1-jf , V.-em , M. 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V ' 1 1, I Y 'D 1. gy ' f 1 :J ,1j'i'a fi' 1 I, I, I A f I' 'I' ' 1 Dial' 6 9 f' 1, ' 1'jf yf 1 K ' fy! f f my J I A pf ' 1. ff-- x , I ' ' 2355, X4 J , 195. 5 . , V I 9 rx 1 . , 0' , P f .75 f 'I Q nv I. Va '1 I , 1 A K ecliccction Dr. Carl Ferdinand Cori, one of the World's outstanding biochem- ists, shared the l947 Nobel Prize in medicine and physiology with his wife. The Coris investigated and established the cycle which is re- quired to change glucose into glycogen and glycogen into glu- cose. This information is essential for the study of any disease con- nected With sugar metabolism. .70 wadkingfon N Dr. Gerty Theresa Cori Won the l947 Nobel Prize in medicine and physiology jointly with her hus- band for their research in carbo- hydrate metabolism, the study ot how the body goes about using its fuel supply of starches and sugars. She was the first Woman to Win the Nobel Prize in medicine and the Coris were the first husband and wife team in America to win a Nobel Prize. niuerdifgli Wage! pfize innera Courtesy Post-Dispa Dr. loseph Erlanger was Winner of the l944 Nobel Prize in medicine and physiology for his research into the actions and impulses of nerves. His most outstanding con- tribution in medicine is the devel- opment of a method of applying a cathode ray oscillograph to the study of nerves. Although now retired from his teaching post as Professor of Physiology, Dr. Er- langer is continuing his research Work. fx- ' 'X ,, '3?i5'h .' ,221-Z 1 Dr. Arthur Holly Compton, Chancellor ot Washington Univer- sity, won the 1927 Nobel Prize for his contribution in Physics. He established the tact that X-rays are dual in nature, that is, when travel- ing, they act as waves, and when reacting with matter, they behave as particles. This work was done in the physics laboratory of Wash- ington U. while Dr. Compton was head of the department. ..X4LJ71illl..5fI'l1fi0II ontento 7 1 .xgcfiuifz .xdclnzinijfrafion ,S?Jorf.5 Pcxqes 14 - 49 Pcxqes 168 4 193 Cjfauw .gociaf Pages 50 - 111 Pages 194 - 239 . X .Ac'f1uzfLeJ QuacA'an9AfJ Pcxqes 112 - 167 Pmqes 249 Y 265 .S?aorf.6 Sociaf Qua rhfan 94.5 1 13 Mfg, J Qdalmanwfmciwk, .4 ' u u 1 .l' x I .I -'. x 1 . - C' 1. rw . 5 ,1,x. sf , ..l4,,. ... 1 ,. ..-.Q Jn?- U' ,-, 4- 'Af .y, -42 .., fs, . f4'ig,53s- ,vt vi- 'gen fiifw , . wi. , 1-'r f ' :W 4. ,. -' . ..T'4., , s,--- p QQ . ' I , F .4 4. , - , ff. . . ,- fs N 'Q '2 0 -Q ' A- f-tyf . , V , ., .. Q ,. V 'Q . ,. v. , s, I 54 ., I f fx. , -ol- ' v 1. ' M ,A u-- un -.x x 5 ' , J ' , 1'? f 113' QW 'my Q-4 xx ,.. no -,V 4,45--. ' ff . .- V, A was Y ff. LH I 'X if ,, LTA 1.2, ',Q .1. :-2.1.4 .iv-: Ni 1 1- 'Ni'f4, 'i , 4 , , . gf A , .- - N' 1 -i - Av ' 5 '5 ,ww ' - , '-ff 1 .-H. ,. . - 1- 1 1 ur,-,.: 1 . -XA-f. A '. , -. , . 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Roland Milton llncri' llnwarwl Isaac Young .Xlexanrler Nlvcsscl Sliaplcigli lfthan Allen Hitchcock Slleliley Harry lknnkiiigs XYallact- . Illllllllf f7i1't'ffn1',v Xlialter Otto llorle lTl'CLlE'l'lCli I-inn XXYlHllll'lllil , Iris and .SiCl.L'IIL'CX .lIi'tfl1'flIi' licrnarcl Sherman Lanflan 'lolin SIt'X'L'l1S4l1l Ynylcs Lim' 17t'11f1',vf1'-X' TI'c't!.YItVt'l' and St'r1'rfu1'Vv of fin' QilPI'fl0l'lIfllHI Thoinas lfclwarrl lilackxvcll l-larry Brool-:ings 'Wall .1 re The President of the Corporation is Hctrry Brookings Vlfcilloce, under Whose guidonce the University hos mctde such notdble progress in recent yeors. During the period from i944 until the inougurotion of Choncellor Compton in l946, Mr. Wol- lcice served os Acting Chorncellor, I--2 ephoto Courtesy St. Louis Post-Dispot h 11 Charles Belknap .Wf.,.,..,:.,,, . X- .g , 'f,' 'W' ' ' ., V - -' f 2z.. :.. ' 1 .. .. .,,... V.. ., ., .. . ,. . ,, , 7 3j::'3-:fly A .ff l--3' 1. is I U . Y I .-I A I V ' fi' A A . ag: -. .I I ,335 i fx , bww' , 2 2 ' ' . --3 ' t I- ' ,-25 .' . , .- if-K5 V 'A 'Eff I- V -:zj ' X, ' fy I' ' 'Z ' 2115: 52335 I .f-5 Eli : - N X N 1 f 235. : ' . ffl ' .3 -3.5 'S z gp -. 1 . 'j tg 123222, :-' fi ' ' - ,..::.:,ig. , f fir I ..':'2f5?. : lif' ,ref STE - Sg t 3' rv ' 1' .23 - iijiiila ff' ' -rf' 1 fEiiff'?3 -- fl, .- ij' 5 1 .if - i . ,,... . ' -,:-.,.-I i- v.. :v.1,,, .,.v Q, .,...,. 9, -,gnu -Q . , -A' ' . ,. . gf:r:-fg:'-'.',.. ' . 1. :.If.5Z .3. 'Z , ' H , vx X., jf- 7134.1 'Z 'QM gi-.- M... ..ig.g,f:.-Jliwiss.-fs-3.9 f.n'r- , Arno Haack M . K t A I 'IN 1:- Iames I. Ritterskamp, Ir. Yfijafikingfon niuerdif V ,.. .,, . Charles Belknap. Vice-Chancellor of the University, besides being a fan of Washington University in general, is particularly interested in Washington's sports program and follows all the athletic teams closely. ln summer, though, he likes to go to New England and indulge in his own favorite sports of sailing and deep sea fishing. Amo Haack, Director of Student Affairs since- l947, had previously been in the execu- tive branch of the Campus Y. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda, a social fraternity, and Omicron Delta Kappa. Aside from his work with the students, he enjoys spending his spare time in his home workshop as an ama- teur carpenter. James I. Rittersl-camp. Ir.. in addition to teaching accounting, acts as purchasing agent for Washington University. A true lover of St. Louis, Mr. Hitterskamp prefers his garden- ing in the city to a summer vacation away from hcme, Edward K. Graham. Dean of Faculties, graduated from the University of North Caro- lina. He received his Ph.D. from Cornell University, where he later served as assistant to the President and Secretary of the Univer- sity. His hobbies are camping and trout fishing. Dr. Thomas K. Blackwell serves as Secre- tary-Treasurer of the Corporation and is responsible for the school's financial arrange- ments. Formerly he was president of the Association of University and College Business Officers, and he edited a Manual on College and University Business Administration. Edward K. Graham Dr. Thomas K. Blackwell X Douglas Voss Martin. Ir. in irifra ford Blair Gullion, Washington Universitys Di- rector of Physical Education and Athletics, and head basketball coach, began his fourth year here by coaching the Bears to the mcst suc- cessful basketball season in their history. Mr. Gullion, who received his BS. in Education from Purdue University, would like to see morale at Vtfashington rise, and feels that the provision of additional directors and facilities for activities by the schocl would do much to accomplish this. Dean William Glasgow Bowling has been with Washington University since 1925 and has served as Dean of Admissions for the oast two years. Previously he served as Dean cf the University College and then as Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. His hobby is cinephotography, which he uses fcr the bene- fit of the school by taking motion pictures of our athletic events. He has also taken a series of color movies about his home town, St. Louis, and Vermont Where he spends his vacations. Adele Chcmeau Stcxrbird is the competent Dean cf Women and the Head cf Mclvlillan Hall. Her many interests include music, which she studied in Straskcura :ind Paris, traveling, and gardening. As an extra-curricular activity, Dean Starbird is a columnist fcr the Star-Times. Douglas Voss Martin. Ir.. Director cf Pukli: Relations, is ci Washington University alumnus and former staff member cf Hatchet and Stu- dent Life. Hes an avid promoter of the Alumni Fund, which has accumulated SEEOLICO since he originated it in l933. O. H. Wagner. Registrar, received his A.B. from Parsons College and lVl.A. from the Uni- versity of lowa. A newccmer to his pcsiticn, Mr. Vtlagner assumed the office of Registrar last fall after three years as an advisor in the Special Veterans Program. Adele Chcmeau Stcrbird l l Dean Willicm Glasgow Bowling O. H. Wagner Burton Blcir Gulllcn ,y M- .... ,f lx Professor Werner Hochwald Dr. Frank Lee Wright Dr. Herbert Dieckmann Dr. Guy A. Cardwell -J I 1 bbq Professor Ioseph W. Kennedy Professor Ioseph W. Kennedy, head of the Chemistry Department, is well known for his work as co-discoverer of plutonium. ln 1946 Professor Kennedy came to Washington Uni- versity from Los Alamos, New Mexico, where he was engaged in atomic research. Por re- laxation Professor Kennedy likes to play tennis and is an avid basketball and football fan. Professor Hochwald, acting head of the Economics Department, who has been teach- ing at Washington University since the war. is a most interesting and intriguing person to talk with. Because of the hard press of his work Professor Hochwald finds little time for relaxation and reading books, which is his favorite hobby. Besides attending Washing- ton University Professor 1-lochwald also grad- uated from the University of Berlin and the University of Strausberg. Professor Walter I. Leighton was born in Toledo, Ohio, received his college education at Northwestern and Harvard Universities, and has been head of our Math Department for two years, Before coming to Washington he taught at Harvard, Rice lnstitute, and the University of Rochester. During the war he did research at Columbia and Northwestern. ln his spare time he plays bridges and tries to sneak off for a little fishing. Dr. Carl Tolman, Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and Chairman of the Department of Geology, had been at Wash- ington U. since 1927. A member of Sigma Xi and Tau Beta Pi, he took his undergraduate work at the University of British Columbia and his graduate work at Yale. Dr, Tolman likes both Washington University arid its students very well. Dr. Arthur Hughes, head of the Physics Department, is a man of wide and general interests. In addition to leading his depart- ment, he occupies his time doing research work in nuclear physics, and giving talks on physics and atomic energy. Consequently, he has little time to pursue his hobbies, traveling and photography. Ilfljardingforz niuerfiifg Dr. Rolcmd G. Usher, head of the History Department since 1912, is completing his forty-second and final year with the University, Always modern and changing with the times, he became one of the first local news review- ers on television. ln his forthcoming retirement, Dr. Usher plans to edit some unpublished works of Francis Bacon. Dr. Guy A Cardwell, new head of the English Department and formerly with the University of Maryland, is very enthusiastic about the great amount of school spirit at W.U. 1-le claims that this spirit which holds together both the faculty and student body, is lacking in comparable metropolitan universities. Dr. Herbert Dieckmann, head of the Ro- mance Language Department, has many and varied interests. 1-le claims photography, especially of old and rare literary texts, as his chief hobby, but also expresses a fondness for world travel. As for sports, nothing, says Dr. Dieckmann, can surpass mountain climbing! Dr. Frank Lee Wright. head of the Depart- ment of Education, has been affiliated with Washington University since 1924. l-le is a past president of the Webster Groves Board of Education, is listed in Who's Who ln Amer- ica, and enjoys travelling and cutting sil- houettes. DY- Anhui' H'-191195 Dr. Roland G. Usher Dr. Carl Tolman Professor Walter I. Leighton - r e 1 ' t ,XP ' '9 Dr. Marion E. Bunch Dr. Lewis E. Hahn Professor Stuart A. Queen Dr Phillip H DeLacy Professor Stuart A. Queen, head of the Sociology and Anthropology Department, also heads the Basic College Program. Although kept busy hy these two robs, he fc-und time last summer to vacation in a small Colorado town. The information collected on this trip is being used by students of his department for their research work. eloarfmenf sjsleacb This is Dr. Bunch's first year as head ci the 'Washington University Department cf Psychology. l-le taught previously at the Uni- versity of Illinois. The degrees which Dr. Bunch has received are a BA. from the Uni- versity of Kentucky, an MA. from Vfashingtori University, and a Ph.D. from the University cf Chicago. Dr. Bunch devotes his spare time to horses, which are his hobby. Much of his time is spent in connection with the many psycho- logical societies to which he belongs. Dr. George E. Mylonas is the chairman ci the Art and Archaeology Department. All his energy and time are spent bringing the ancient civilizations back to life, and with the clearing situation in Greece, he soon hopes to continue his excavations there. Carried away with en- thusiasm, he even instructs his students to dig up their hack yards, auesfing for the missing link. Dr. A. Gwendolyn Drew is the attractive head of the Women's Physical Education Divi- sion. Popular with all her students, this lively lady shows an extreme interest in all the phases of her program and she is seen every- where from the hockey field to the dance floor to the swimming pool. Every chance she has, Miss Drew vacations at her Hamlin Lake sum- mer home near Ludington, Michigan. Who wouldnt with a perfect lake and an all- weather tennis court in his kackyard? Dr. Viktor Hamburger Dr. A. Gwendolyn Drew 'fi V.-g al The laze Dr. Lewis Thomas. he ta of the Geography Department, was a'filiated witl. 'Washington University thirty-one years until his deith, Fetruarj: IE l95U, The students who proclaimed him one ct the iiest pro- iessors cn campus' wilQ long rernemker hxrz. is an outs'-anding rnerrtle: of the Geography C7 !f 1fT!'f'l-Eff. Dr. Viktor Hamburger, head of the Depart- ment of Zaolcgy, has keen teaching at l.'.'asl'.- ington University for fourteen years. l-le is the president cf the Society fcr Growth and De- velopment, which mee's annually for ii symposium. l-lis leisure interests are wiaey divergent - art and Hputterina around the garden. Dr. Lewis E. Hahn, head of the Department cf Philosophy, has made a good name for hirr.- self in the short time he has been at 'Wash- ington. Although he is busy getting familiar- ized with his new position, he has found time for his duties as president of the Missouri State Philosophy Association. This doesnt leave much time for vacations, which ne would like to spend taking long trips and camping out. Dr. Phillip H. DeI.acy. head of the Depart- ment of Classics, has come to Vtlashingtcn University after nine years at the University of Chicago. l-le is a graduate of the University ct 'Washington Seattle, and hopes ta drive out tc his old home there this summer. Dr. Wenzil K. Dolva, chairman of the De- partment of Retailing, came to Vtlasningtctn University in l9-16. after previously teaching in Denver and New York, l-le exhibits great interest in college affairs, and thinks that lN.U. students are doing a good ioh bringing school spirit t: a street far ccllege. Jul? Dr. Wenzil K. Dolva A 5300! 0 .x4rcAifecfure Under the direction of loseph D. Murphy, Wash- ington University's School of Architecture offers sound training and preparation for aspiring architects. The prospective architects spend five years of their lives in or around the gray stone building known as Givens Hall, seldom venturing up on the hill, except for an occasional gym class and the perennial classes in surveying. Two or three times a year architects can be seen strung along the length and breadth of Washington's campus, checking and rechecking the measurements and dimensions of the School. But in spite of all their protestations to the con- trary, architectural students do not work all the time. To see the results of their gayer moments, one need only glimpse some hapless freshman student either staggering to class with the burden of a T-square hanging about his neck, or attempting to climb Givens' steps at an upper-class-imposed rate of one step back for every two up. Better yet, the visitor should arrange to be on hand to see the festivities attendant upon St. Fatima's Day. Fatima, patron of all architects, is considered properly feted X7 Shi?-E 16' d,.- . .my '- J- 1 S 1 YQ QX135, M.. , A -54-iz'--..,' Q l'i1.'srr1 .lfafl only when the student body is decked out in appropriate costume and parading through the halls and around the grounds of the school. On the more formal side, but still extra-curricular, are the various architectural organizations. Largest, and of prime importance, is the Architectural Society. Open to all students of the school, it serves to keep alive interest and a feeling of fellowship among the dwellers of Givens l-lall. The initiation hazing for new members is considered one of the most hilarious affairs on campus-at least by those not experiencing it! The two architectural honoraries are Alpha Alpha Gamma for women, and Scarab for men. To join the former, a girl must be in the upper one third of her class. Scarab, likewise, chooses its members from the upper strata. F W , J A y LUIS SFL95 In Jfiilfiifli 3. 23 1 f 1 LUV .1 EHVZL 1 .SQAOJ of gofany -One of the best known schools of its kind, the Henry Shaw School of Botany draws students from many parts of the world toftebstock Hall and the Missouri Botan- ical Garden. Endowed by Mr. Shaw, the school serves to integrate the scientific efforts of Wash- ington University with those of the Garden. On the undergraduate level, courses are offered in several fields: botany, horticulture and microbiology, to name a few. A bit more Dean Henry N. Andrews, Ir. fffff - M. Pecpie who live in QHISS h:uses sricpiiari' , . . diversified, however, is the graduate curricu- lum which includes work in genetics, mycol- ogy, paleobotany, physiology and taxonomy. Various phases of investigation and research are also offered the graduate students, who are able to use the excellent Missouri Botan' ical Garden Herbarium and Library to great advantage in their work. Social life and fun are not forgotten in the School of Botany. Work and play are com- bined on the many field trips, picnics, weekend camping trips, and general get- togethers enjoyed by staff and students alike. During the past 53 years, 74 doctorates have been granted by the School of Botany, and while a large portion of the recipients have taken teaching positions in colleges and universities, others have become engaged in industrial work, governmental appointments, and museum positions. Heading this department of Washington University is Acting Dean Henry N. Andrew, lr., a well known paleobotanist of this area. 7 we guriinexn ,STAOJ There is a section of Wash- ington University, known as Duncker l-lall, where the fu- ture businessmen of the coun- try are getting their training. Since l9l7, when the School of Commerce and Finance was founded, students have been studying Accounting, Political Science, and Eco- nomics, just to name a few, with an ambition to advance towards successful practice in commercial and industrial fields. ln l926, the school's name was changed to the School of Business cmd Public Admin- istration, but the name is the only thing that has stood still these past 24 years. For, since the small beginning that the school had, it has grown to a total of more than 770 stu- dents, and a full-time faculty of twenty members. DLLIIQACE 'l -quid . W . W xv, ' Q.: ll - V-X FN., t F.. X -, wt ,9- V - W5 ' ' Q - 1 x up . if .- 1 t 51 1 ml rl As one might expect, the Business School still has an eye for the future. An advisory committee of twenty-one prominent St. Louis businessmen has been appointed to help formulate plans for the future. This job of expan- sion is bigger than it sounds, but the nucleus has already been formed, and things are beginning to pop. A graduate program in business and public administra- tion, leading to a Masters degree, is being planned. The Business School is under the able direction of Dean Leslie I. Buchan, who came to us this year from Tulane 'University No beginner in the administrative line, he held the position of Dean at Tulane for a number of years before coming to Washington University. jlze mfaigng 3600! After four previous years under the wing of the Business School, the School of Retailing has now blossomed forth on its own. The school began with 35 undergraduate stu- dents, and now has an enrollment of 246 undergraduates and l2 graduate students. The School of Retailing was initiated by downtown retailers, who saw a need for such a school to give students the fundamentals of retailing. These retailers gave the school a grant of 375,000 to obtain a faculty and to get the school' started. However, college courses in retailing are not substitutes for practical experience. There- fore, in addition to classwork, retailing stu- dents work two days a week, on a part-time basis. They also work full-time during Thanksgiving and Christmas. At the present time, there are 100 students working in store service, as each student does this only three semesters of the four in retailing school. As to plans for the future, the retailing school is planning an expansion of the grad- uate program, and development of research work Csuch as job analysis and job evaluationi. The guestion might arise: Are there enough jobs for those who desire to go into retailing? The answer is an emphatic Yes. Retailing employs the third largest group of people in the country- 7,500,000 -and ten percent of these are executives. The retailing school trains its students so that they will be able to make rapid progress toward one of these executive careers. The retailing school is under the guidance of Dr. Wenzil K. Dolva, who came to us in l946 from the University of Denver where he was head of the University College program. Previous to that, he had been Dean of the Pace lnstitute Business College. l-le is assisted by an executive committee of six men, and an advisory committee of thirty men, all of whom are outstanding retailers in this area. Strictly business. A piiture of a pony. bw fy Business is slow, nobody wants a haircut. liflakina faces. fmenfa! 3400? 4559 Scott Avenue houses a proportion- ately small, but very important and famous division of our university-the Washington University School of Dentistry. The building itself is well equipped with laboratories, classrooms, one of the best dental libraries in the United States, recrea- tional rooms, and of course several rooms which comprise the dental clinic. ln the clinic, which is frequented by St. Louisans, each junior and senior in the school has his own unit. This unit consists of a dental chair and two cabinets furnished by the school and countless numbers of instru- ments owned. by the student. Here the would-be dentist works as if he were in his own private office. l-le has regular patients 28 whose cases he diagnoses and treats under the supervision of a faculty mem- ber. The juniors and seniors also have their own laboratory where they practice making dentures. As for the freshmen and sophomores, they too have a labor- atory, but their work is mainly that of study and not practice. Because the dental school is phys- ically detached from the main campus of Washington University, the dental stu- dents have formed their own clubs and activities. There are four dental fratern- ities A three social CDelta Sigma Delta, Xi Psi Phi, and Alpha Omegal and one honorary CQmicron Kappa Upsilonl. Then too, there are other organizations. For example, a large percentage of the stu- dents are from Arkansas and have formed a club of that name. Overseeing all activities is the Dental Schools student council, which is entirely separate from that of the main campus. Thais gold in them thar cavte -ga y . in 14--1 -ffl- ft ,id ji-E-iii 632341 ,I ,,.-1- ' III! l'f IIXH-111 U1 1 Hlliv: 3-ff 1' Qizffffa: , an 5-5, 'T 1 twllluligillultdll xffrziviixiftf .brfiucl uf' LQxilIfiit'lLf The School of Dentistry came into exist- ence in 1886 as the Missouri Denta1 Co11ege. 1n 1892 it became a department of Washing- ton University with the name Washington University Denta1 Department, and in 1928 the name was changed to the present day Washington University Schoo1 of Dentistry. The schooi is a member of the American Association of Denta1 Schoo1s and has been approved by the Councii of Denta1 Educa- tion of the American Denta1 Association. For the past four years the school has been under the guidance of Dean Otto Wi11iam Brandhorst. F 1' --.5714 1 fxgfi'-7' l' we .SZAOQK of gngilzeering When Deans Stout and Fisher moved into their offices in the new Sever lnstitute, the School ot Engineering proudly opened its eighty-second year. The modern classrooms and laboratories in Sever are conducive to studyp and the new addition, together with Cupples l and ll, comprise a well-rounded plant tor the twelve hundred Engine students. Sever institute was established in 1948 and completed in time for the opening of the Fall Term, l949. Under the Graduate Division of Washington University's School ot Engineering, the lnstitute thus provides a fifth, sixth, and seventh year of graduate studyu ?' Since l905, when the school was estab- lished, the Engineers have compiled an outstanding record in extra-curricular as well as scholastic activities. Every year the school holds an Engineers' Day, when each depart- ment, together with its organizations, com- petes to best display the special work of its own branch of the science. Competition is intense and the exhibits are invariably ingen- ious and entertaining. ln connection with Engineers' Day, the students give an all- school dance known as the Engineers' Masque, at which they crown a Queen and her Court. This ball is considered so import- ant that Saint Patrick, the patron saint of engineers,.rnysteriously appears to crown Her Majesty. Although the students complain over the twenty or more hours each is compelled to carry, many of them are so absorbed in their problems that they continue with slide rule manipulations even while walking from class to class. Even with their extra work, the Engineers find time to develop an intense pride in their Deans, Departments, and Science. Seve! Inst t d J ...M 5 1 -. 11.5 .Sabi .L .204 93' ,,f ,f .d ,Z- ,,f Y' ZWQYQMSWWLV ff? N5 3 is w 1' s az -T' LVL? .fI7lC1l! Iouii .gwzfguo 0 451 zfx. 37 'Lfi 3400! 0 gine .xgrfri One of the oldest schools of Washington University, occupying one of Washington U.'s newer buildings - that's the School of Fine Arts. The School, celebrating its seventy-first birthday this year, is now under the guidance of Dean Kenneth l-ludson. lts founding, l879, was unusually significant, for connected with the Art School was an art gallery which in later years became a civic institution. Even today, many items in the permanent display of the City Art Museum are the property of Washington University. l-lalsey C. lves, director of the school of Fine Arts, was the first curator of the Museum. Bixby l-lall was presented to the Art School in l926 by William K. Bixby, a prominent businessman. The School was originally housed in downtown St. Louis where the University was then located. From there it was moved after the World's Fair to the British Dominions Exhibit Building on the present campus. Some of the interior decorations from the latter building are now in use in Bixby l-lall. 'h Hudson Three Feathers goes to her head. Beaux Arts Boll 55 A aw Silva! Founded in l867 by Henry Hitchcock, the eighty-two year old Law School at Washington University is the oldest school of its kind in con- tinuous operation west of the Mississippi. A charter member in the Association of American Law Schools, it still retains a high position. The three-year Graduate School now has an enrollment of nearly two hundred and fifty stu- dents. As a result of this enlarged student body, several new members have been added to the faculty. For many years, the Washington University Law School has published a Law Quarterly. Students and members contribute to this Quar- terly which is under the direction of a board of editors composed of students. ln order to give practice to the law students, moot courts are held during their first year. lt has been the custom in recent years for St. Louis judges to turn over their courts to the graduating students, in order that the students may conduct cases, While members of the American Bar Association observe. Members of the Law School attribute its popularity to the excellent ability of the faculty and to the close student-faculty cooperation. D Wayne L. Townsend 1 Msg-.ef -X I Y LU1LLLl'lff HL!!! wav! -fl . lit na 1 n, 'W Nbr f' --?i:'?- :C ' S 0 A m, l g ' . , . UQ wk Q . 1 cf A i '.L '2'-, I .,l. 55 X . .- , I 31 ' 7 A . 23- , Q - - . 17L g1:4'1 JA . k . 3--.3 b Ax :,,- 7, .Q 1 ,, , , 1 - it-.' . S4 - 1 H' If i Y jg: sl Lg,-1. ' .ft 1 'I.', : I l: 1 ,1 , -,L N .- -. 2 .- ss' 52. 4E .i '?:3 gif' , f xg K ' 5 ff: ' A: g- wf' - . MA- ' v-of .-. tfJm r, A,-' A ,. ,sk 1 V' .. , , 1 . - . I. , X... 1 L. ,n Q Q 9 N u --.f . -f I- lily, -Ns' . , N-A -.. f Wxh - L .. -ff 'Ox X -, , , W Q QWEN1' olueraf .fdrb Cjofgge Starting the college year with a new freshman guidance plan, the Liberal Arts Department is enlarging its program. This plan, headed by Professor George D. Stout, includes guidance for students who have irregularities in their records or en- Uance exgnunquons H is benug combined with the already estab- lished Reading Clinic and Council- ing Program for students who have study problems, and it functions to give more individual help to the stu- dents. Through the college, a voca- tional guidance test is also provided free of charge to freshman. Other students may have opportunity to take the test at a fee of SlU.OO. A new dean, Thomas S. Hall, heads the Liberal Arts Department assisted by Deans Dana O. lensen and Albert E. Goldstein. Seven new department heads also have been appointed. They are, Phillip DeLacy, Classicsg Cfuy A. Cardwell, Englishg Erich Hofacker, Cerrnanp Lewis Hahn, Philosophyg Marion E. Bunch, Psychologyg Herbert Dieckmann, Ro- mance Languagesp and Stuart A. Lt,-firt Thfiziiis E. if zt. Queen, Basic College. A new fresh- man advisor has been appointed - Mr. Paul Connole. The official enrollment in the Lib- eral Arts School is 2, l 38 students who are preparing for a Bachelor of Arts degree or for other specialized fields. The Liberal Arts Department has been called the foundation for every specialized school because it offers such a wide variety of courses and gives the most general college edu- canon. Assistant Dean Dana C. lensen Assistant Dean Allieit E. Goldstein QD' wp K cgolfszf Sl. Bzrvufiifzjz Juli!! Q 37 we Wecbcaf Shoo! The Washington University Medical School was established in l899 when Pope's College com- bined with lVIcDowell's College. Since then it has become one of the leading medical institutions of the country and graduates approx- imately ninety doctors each year. D Robert 38 e fel ica uni Wlcsnint ton niversity, including , , :-, o i spiral, the Mallinckrodt Institute of R-Jdoloqy, l.St:M1ll:n Hospital, and the Medi-:ll A. Moore Under the instruction and guidance of a number of the most able men and women in medicine today, some of whom are Nobel Prize Winners, about three hundred and sixty medical students are studying to be doctors. As of today there are approximately three thousand living doctors who have received their degrees from this institution. Those who graduate eachyear add to the established reputation of the past. AA!-X Ji U!! II-J' f S-I' f S J L Lid- --IOLK Plans are being made for the future expansion of the Washington University Medical School. At the present time a six-story cancer research building is being built between the north and south buildings of the School, which is located at Euclid and Kingshighway. The plans are being completed for the David P. Wohl Memorial Hospital which will enlarge the well known Barnes l-lospital. A student center is a dream of the future which will become a reality when suf- ficientfunds for its completion have been raised. This center would provide hous- ing, eating, and recreational facilities for married and unmarried students alike. The future of the Medical School is bright, and as a part of Washington University it has brought much fame to an already great institution. They fill gas bcxllo Q -lu .1 L! Hz.. -A401115 gdweff 3400! 0 udic The Woshington University School of Music, in its three yeors of existence, hos grown to on enrollment of ll6y there hove been 356 students ctltogether in the first three yeors. Since its orgctnizcttion, the Music School hos odded ct new scholostic yegr of study gnnuotlly. Thot is, the courses on the Iunior level were the highest offered this yeotr, next yecrr, C1 full four-yeor course, frorn the Fresh- mgn yectr through the Senior yectr, will be offered. Thus, in l95l, it will be possible for the students to grgduote with on AB. degree with cr mojor in music. After l95l, the School will be crble to torke groduote students, just cis ony other deportrnent. The courses in the Music School are of two types: theory courses, which present the actual mechanics of music to the student, and courses in the history of music. Under the guidance of the Music School is the band, the orchestra Cboth directed by Mr. Leonard Berkowitzi, the chorus funder the direction of Mr. Richmond McCleurD, and the chamber music programs. ln addition, there is the concert program, which sponsors per- formances by professional musicians for the general public. The Music School is headed by Dr. Frank L. Harrison, who came to Washington after serving as Professor of Music at Queens Uni- versity for ten years, followed by a year's fellowship at Yale in composition. Before his appointment to Washington, he served as head of the Department of Music at Colgate University. l-le has received wide recognition as a composer, an organist, and as a concert pianist. The Music School has endeavored to teach appreciation of music to the general student, to give him a broader background, Dean Frank L. Harrisc rather than to stress the professional aspects of the subject. Cf course, this general study will provide a good background for a student with the desire and ability for the professional side of music. A new Compton for Dr. Banjo. The pearly gates of music. 41 Nurses' Residence .gzlzoof 0 naming The Washington University School of Nursing, founded forty-four years ago and affiliated with the Barnes Hospital Group, has increased its enrollment from five stu- dent nurses in l9U5 to two hundred and forty-five this year. These future nurses participate in a closely integrated program of academic and clinical work. Under the Directorship of Miss Louise Knapp, the students follow courses in chem- istry, microbiology, pharmocology, anat- omy and physiology in addition to courses in bed-making, hath-giving and profes- sional ethics. During the three year course, black stockings are worn for the first five months. The climax of this pre-clinical period is the 42 capping ceremony. The course continues with the study of medicine, surgery, ob- stetrics, psychiatry and pediatrics. Then the students are graduated and become registered nurses. Under the ahle guidance of Miss Martha Moon, the Social Director, a broad social program is planned including formal proms, a Fall Mixer, a Halloween party and a May Dance. Also included is an annual excursion on the Admiral and informal parties designed for the students to get to know each other and the faculty. The students live in the Nurse's Resi- dence at 416 South Kingshighway. lt includes dormitory rooms and a lounge, the Hose Room and a recreation room where the students can dance and entertain their guests. f Dean Louise Knapp Among the many active organizations at the Nursing School is the Student Coun- cil. The officers are elected from the student body and there are representatives from each class. lt acts as a governing body and a disciplinary committee and plans pro- grams for monthly meetings. The student nurses take an active part in school eventsg they won honorable men- tion for their l949 Homecoming float and entered several queen candidates in the all-school elections. The School of Nursing is under the supervision and control of the School of Medicine, through an Administrative Board appointed by the Chancellor. This insures the maintenance of the highest possible professional and educational standards. Students are admitted to the School of Nursing as candidates for the diploma of Graduate Nurse, for the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing and the diploma of Graduate Nurse or as special students. rp !A. '1Y,.L if ..- A. ' nv, f , l R . 3- , it I , 1 0 -4 What are you doing? Oh. nurthirr! I2 f 3 She tlkes lleslirme 31 RK sshinzton U-and still isrx't we-ll. 45 l l l s 5, r 'H A g gi? ... , ' f , , ' ' ,..,. . -.-K-l1 -:iw -4 - W W- -.3 - A-- ...........,.,..........,....M l lit ' rTv2?z1:S?Ass.. H The way I see it . .. N th R em up, tear 'em up . ese Med students . . . . . cculaafionaf jlzeraioy Although the department of Qc- cupational T herapy is relatively new to Washington University, it is one of the six oldest schools of its kind in the United States and the first such training center west of the Missis- sippi. The School was started in l9l8 and was affiliated with Washington U. Medical School in l946. The curriculum of the O.T. School is based on the philosophy of promoting the recovery of their pa- tients. The classes include creative arts and manual activity, ceramics, weaving, printing, and woodwork. The occupational therapist teaches these skills to aid the patient gain complete mental and physical fitness. The skilled activities are, however, only one phase of the curriculum, which also includes theory, social sciences, psychology, medical school classes and occupational therapy application. The occupational therapy course includes two years of pre-profes- sional work, two years of profes- sional work and ten months of clinical training. The therapist, upon graduation, is trained in five types of work - orthopedic, psychiatric, tubercular, children's and general medicine. Most specialization is done on the job. The white blouse and green jumper with the red and green CDT. emblem is not the only attire of the school's students. This uniform is exchanged quite frequently for more suitable social garments. For the different holidays the girls paint and decorate windows of many hospitals throughout the city. A beautiful pine- paneled student recreation room is the scene of monthly dinner meet- ings which feature guest speakers outstanding in the medical field. They' Ls, fress Ti3!1'S -ir: STLL!'j'1g'. The Washington University Student Occupa- tional Therapy Association is the governing body of the school. lt has a mediation board that meets Weekly for judging tardiness and other offensesg it controls the school storeroom and libraryg and it arranges social affairs such as the Ice Breakers, Christmas parties and teas. An innovation in the 0.T. social affairs is an open house for graduating high school seniors, social Workers, and vocational directors to acquaint them with the opportunities of this field. The W.U.S.O.T.A., under the leadership of Betty Steirger, also governs the class attendance, problems and work of the girls. A new policy of sponsoring incoming students was also introduced this year. A senior student adopted a new junior, helped her get acguainted with the other girls in the green iumpers and White blouses and introduced her to the Well-rounded life in the HCT. School. F 1 Y Y pa S I: , I-af. 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I Ml 17' 1' 4, 0, , .1 ' I 24 ,f ' , ,tv 9 QM' 4 j pd 4, gl. . , 1 Q, M1 jw j W V V44-.fv . 1 ,., f 4 1 1 1 , 1,4 ' X , f , kt ' I ss, 1 ' I V ff' l J J, ' I Q X FA: ' f ,S I! f ' ' , 4' f ,A ' 1- . r f 0 f , N :5 W r ,f 5 ' QQ' 'f f ,Z ry , g V f t 1 f p f,,l'f in .ef Q ' f ly t J'fPA45 fi is 'X , .1 gay fi pi? if! ,ff Ji! ,. , , 4 ,,. 1, ' WMU 3 X551 f' f Jf' qs? f, ' 1 5? ff' iff? Q aw fJ43J- ,- ,. ai a' 4 fyfjjfl wg? Z- Q I I .1 4 , A. . ' ff' Mfg A X f r ,rf' Q M ? N pf' W ' -. ,R .v ,V .ff P 17 ' nr gf ., - fi 'M g A . ,f ' ,V , 2' ' I Pj ' 'lf' A ' ' . W' , ' 4 ' 42 1fQ'f' 5Zi 1 - ,. ' ' V k5?T.:Z1 ffdf Q - K f a gr zf' .34-. V .f ' .. , V N Z., ,:-:aw + I . . ti-Q pig! -3. , - 1 - f T K I f Q . x ..,,L X -fi' ff v A I . X N 1 1f- --1' .ff -f 99 ., -, Q- 1 I , .. Hs' Q 'UIQ 1 S 1 2 gi, f , , 1. . f- V, 1 1' .. 1,5 2 H l ,I x. . -I . . I msaggygmfyl ,4 . ggi. N., v '.. ' ' - E' fp, 'f ir, 3 ' by , .f 5 -V 1 -at X1 X Di f , 1. A , .7 f x EL -, I I . 2 , .. 1' , S 27 ,ft Zi. 'xv 'I X U ,.,, v-,A:1AQ:.,wv:- , ,-gg. A' .,15.:.-Q 'I , , FQ .af h 53' ' f , , , QE f-fff Sir gag, .ji A 25 N- A V 4.23: A r ' ' A ' f 1. .f,.,5 1 , 54 ,,, .557,f,4,- 1 E, f.---wh., -- 1 na - . ,I 54,5 ,ra ,i Al' fy ' 2 if ',,, 'l,-New gms- M ,N- Shoo! of Sofia! ,MAMA Last year Washington University's School of Social Work graduated 67 persons with the professional degree of Master of Social Work. lts enrollment has increased 40 per cent in the last two years. The student body is diversified, representing thirty states and several foreign countries. However, their unity is displayed by strong student-faculty cooperation. Every Thursday the faculty, graduates, and under- graduates meet for lunch in the lounge at Brown Hall, and every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon they attend coffee hour in the lounge. Graduate social work education has' been offered at Washington University ever since l925, when community demand was met by establishment of an approved cur- riculum. Brown l-lall, where the school is housed, and most of the school's endowment came through the generositylof Mr. and Mrs. George Warren Brown. Two men, first Frank I. Bruno and now Benjamin E. Young- dahl, have headed the school since its beginning 25 years ago. Dean Youngdahl is a past president of the American Association of Schools of Social Work and a member of the Board of Directors of the Child Welfare League of America. During World War ll Mr. Youngdahl was on the staff of the United Nations Belief and Behabilitation Administration and at the present time is consultant for the army's program of training psychiatric social workers and a member of the planning group for the mid-century White l-louse Conference on children and vouth. Dcrit you get it? -,' .U Een r r'jfl 3'i The School offers a two year graduate professional curriculum leading to the professional degree, Master of Social Work. A junior curriculum for undergraduates pre- pares for a few social agency jobs and future study on the graduate level. Cnce upon a time . . . W b A ,.3,:,.7, . ,J x ,MW 3' 925 QJUN 4,1 af. -, H, 'H ..... .0 - Vi V5 me . 4--2 -, 1 ssl -3 , ll ii: ' ll Nueva-naar' W ' f5'1 X-0---c,... . '..S r ' ' 6,363 students are enrolled in the evening, late afternoon, and Saturday morning classes. ln its evening program, the students may earn either a Bachelor of Science in Natural Science or a Bachelor of Science in Social Science. All requirements for these degrees may now be met in evening classes. The evening program offers a wide and 'varied selection of courses including the regular college curriculum as well as cultural, recreational, and technical subjects. lt is the goal of University College to provide a program of education which will enable adults in all Wallis of life to continue to learn after their formal period of schooling. One of the areas in which University College provides service to students and the community, is through its Counseling Service of which hun- dreds of students have availed themselves. f S lffl Y U, ul :,, W 1 A I vt ln May, l949, University College completed its fortieth year of activities at Washington University. This school was created in l909 and offered a prof gram of Saturday morning classes. ln l9l5 the Division was expanded to include evening courses, and was then called the Division of University Extension. ln l93l, its title was changed to University College when the School was authorized to grant the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. During the first few years following World Vlfar ll, University College was responsible for providing educational opportunities for veterans. This tre- mendous taslc was handled through the functioning of the Special Veterans Program. ln the spring of l949, this special program was disbanded and the veterans enrolled in the school were absorbed in other Divisions of 'Washington University. Because of its expanding program, the Department was moved in the summer of l948 to the South wing of Brookings to provide more room. At the present time, 25l students are enrolled in the Day Program of University College. These students are working for a Bachelor of Science in Education and are preparing to teach in such areas as pre-school, elementary and secondary schools, and in special fields such as the education of handi- capped children, nursing, librarianships, physical education. D EL gf Lv n F00 f 61040030 ' divozffi ,rgzoofgingi 50 V A A- . s K U i I 4 C . 1 .. 541.- 'rin u'.- - ,. -. - 1.--, ' 1 rv' ,'o-. x ,.,. , . ,. I' 1+ ?,f,.,,' ' -7' rf? 1 ' ,gf 5 A-.1 2' IY, - .,, , b V V A my .al . Q fum- -4.5 M-I 9518? .. 'm lu mb. 'nf A 'Hsin 5 - -- Z: -un.. 'E in 'kms .wg 'Q-. . , . ew- abui, 5 R. up F-sp, . -2 'AHQWQA , 0 . 'I- ,, ' Q64 . 'J'-31f',.,',',5f n.. '7 . ,Qi w r ' ii-44, 'ffl ut , N Q . if , 1. -5 1 ,lr ABLES, RICHARD S. Business Phi Delta Theta, Duncker Guild, Track, Pep Club, Hatchet, Busi- ness Staff, Inter-Collegiate San Francisco Conference ABRAMS, ALVIN ARTHUR Engineering ACTON, ALVIN Engineering Sigma Nu, Pershing Rifles, A.I.E.E. ACTON, RICHARD W. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Quad Show, Intra- murals, Football, Softball ADAMS, RUTH HELENE Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corre- sponding Secretary, Quad Show: W.A.A., Campus Y ADLER, MILTON HARRIS Business Kahn Moris Scholarship, Lee- Liggett Council, Secretary-Treas urer, Lee-Liggett Steering Com- mittee, Chairman, Swimming Team, Intramural Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Duncker Guild, Dance Committee, Student Center ADREON, LEONARD l. Business Deans Honor List, Intramural Basketball: Varsity Basketball, Duncker Guild ALBRECHT, CHARLENE Liberal Arts Phi Mu, Chorus, Choir ALGIRE, CLYDE S, Liberal Arts A.I.M,E., Vice-President ALTEPETER, CATHY Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chairman, Ouad Club, Governing Board, Costumes, AWS, ASA ALTEPETER, THEODORE OTTO Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Social Chairman, In- tramurals, Football, Softball enior CAL55 ANDERSON, DAVID A. Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma, Rush Chairman, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Phi Omega, Pershing Rifles, Campus Y, Co-Chairman Community Re- lations, Quad Show, Chorus, Hatchet, Intramurals, Band, Pres- ident ANDERSON, MARGARETH DISCHINGER Liberal Arts Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's Honor List, Le Cercle Francais, Presi- dent, Secretary, Spanish Club, Student Life, WRA, Basketball. Conditioning, Swimming ANDERSON, MARIANN K. Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer, Choir, Art Students' Association, Quad Show, MacMurray College ANDERSON, ROBERT ALLAN Engineering A .S.M.E. APPELMAN, MELVIN Engineering . Pi Mu Epsilon, A.I.I.E., Engineers' Council ARENS, FRANK W. Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon ARENS, lOl-IN G. Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Student Senate ATTERBURY, IOHN C. Engineering A.l.l.E., Intramural Basketball, Softball BACHLE, BETTY Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, W.R.A., Quad Show, Engineers' Queen BAKER, CHARLES E. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, S.C.A.N. Ables Abrams Acton, A. Acton, R. W. Adams Adler Adreon Albrecht Algire Altepeter, C. Altepeter, T. O. Anderson, D. A. Anderson, M. D. Anderson, M. K. Anderson, R. A. Appelman Arens, F. W. Arens, I. G. Atterbury Bachle Baker, C. E. of My BAKER, KENNETH ANDREW Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer BAKER, NEWELL Business Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, Rush Captain: Thurtene: Student Senate: Delta Sigma Pi: Student Center Advis- ory Board: Student Publications Bureau, Business Manager Stu- dent Life, Business Manager Chimes: lntrafraternity Council, Corresponding Secretary: Quad Show, Stage Manager: Intra- murals BALDMIN, CAROLE Retailing Gamma Phi Beta, Rush Chair- man: Associated Ir. Retailers BANGHART, GLORIA VIRGINIA University College I.W.A.: Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Hockey, Badminton, Ten- nis, Ping Pong, Archery: Red Cross: Intervarsity Christian Eel- lowship Group: Hosteling Club: American Assoc. ot Health, Phys- ical Education and Recreation: W.R.A. BANISTER, JOHN T. Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon BARUZZINI, IOSEPI-I LOUIS Engineering A.S.M.E. BAUMGARTE, LESTER H. Business BAXTER, RALPH H.. IR. Liberal Arts International Relations Club BAXTER, WILLIAM A. Engineering A.S.M. E.: Alpha Phi Omega BEACH, VAL D. Engineering Pi Tau Sigma: A.S.M.E., Vice- President, President: Engineers' BEARD, ALFRED LEIGH Retailing Pi Kappa Alpha, Ouirl: Staff: Ir. Retailers Assoc.: Canterbury Club: Student Center: Wcrld Federalist BEARD, RICHARD CHARLES Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma, Secretary: Persh- ing Rifles: Scabbard and Blades BECK, RICHARD I. Engineering 1 A.S.C.E.: Newman Club BECK, STANLEY EDWARD Retailing Pi Lambda Phi: Intramurals, Ecot- Lall, Track, Softball: Student Senate BEHRENS, GERALD Liberal Arts Gamma Delta BEIS, LOUIS D. Liberal Arts Cosmopolitan Club: Campus Y BEISBARTH, IANE Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi: VVUMS: Intramural Baseball, Basketball, Swimming BEITCH, LEONARD Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, Treasurer: Soyhoe more Honors BELCOLORE, CLCRINDO A. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon BELLER, GEORGE A. Engineering A.S.M.E. BELLOWS, CHARLOTTE IEANINE Retailing Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chairs man: VV.R.A., Hockey, Basketball, Varsity Hockey, Intramurals: Council: Water Polo: Intramurals, Softball, Football Baker, K. A Banghart Baumgarte Beach Beck, R. I. Beis Belcolore Ir. Retailers Baker, N. Banister Baxter, R. H., Ir. Beard, A. L. Beck, S. E. Beisbarth Beller Ouad Show, Stage Crew: Assoc. Ealdmin Baruzzini Baxter, W. A. Beard. R. C. Behrens Beitch Bellows BELT, DONALD R. Retailing Sigma Chi, President, Pledge Trainer, Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary, Thurtene: Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, W Club, lnterfraternity Council, Sa- cial Committee, Athletic Commit- tee, Assoc. lr. Retailers: Delta Sigma Pi, Freshman Orient3t.on, Hatchet BELZER, OLIVER l. Engineering Theta Xi, A.l.I.E. BENDER, BORAH MAE Social Work BENDER, NORMAN l. Business BENEDICT, NORRIS I. Retailing Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Pi: Assoc. Ir. Retailers, Intramural Sports, Track, MCC-alester College BENNETT, EDWIN Business Theta Xi BERKELEY, IAY R. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi, Corresponding Secretary, House Manager, Stue dent Life, Ouirk, International Relations Club, Hillel, Band, Football BERRA, IOHN PACIEICO Engineering A.S.C.E.1 Newman Club BETZ,, BETTE I. Business Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Secretary,Vice-President, W.R.A., Basketball, Softball, Hockey, Vol- leyball, Pep Club, Student Sen- ate, WUMS, McMillan House Council, Treasurer enior Cfagid BEVILL, KATHERINE E. Retailing Pi Beta Phi, Assoi. Ir. Retailers, Student Center Social Committee BEWIG, NORMAN ORVILLE Engineering BIERBA UM, RUTH Fine Arts A.S.A. BIERMAN, LAWRENCE LEWIS Business BIERMAN, MELVIN Engineering A.I.I.E., President, Engineers' Council, Intramurals BILANE, CHARLES STEVEN Liberal Arts I.M.A., Swimming Team, Student Center, Board of Governors: Dance Division BIRKENKAMP, ARNOLD R. Business BISHARA, GEORGE THOMAS Liberal Arts BLAIR, KENNETH Business BLAI, Sl-IALCM Englneering BLASS, MARTIN Eine Arts Zeta Beta Tau BLEISCH, NELSON I. Business Kappa Alpha, Cross Country Team, VV' Club Belt Belzer Bender, B. M. Bender, N. I. Benedict Bennett Berkeley Berra Betz Bevill Bewig Bierbaum Bierman, L. L. Bierman, M. Bilarie Birkenkamp Bishara Blair Blaj Blass Bleisch ' 54 0 BLISS, ROBERT A. Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta: Student Lite: Intramurals BOEHNE, GERALD P. Engineering Flying Club: S.I.E. BOGGS. IOAN W. Liberal Arts I.W.A,: Alpha Lambda Delta: SCAN: Sociology and Anthropol- ogy Club BOLT, PATRICIA LOUISE Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary: Student Life: Hatchet: Red Cross: Chorus: W.R.A.: Ouad Show: In- tramurals: W.S,S.E. BOLTON, DORIS Retailing Alpha Xi Delta: Assoc. Ir. Retail- ers: Chorus: Campus Y: Mich- igan State College BOOKOUT, CHARLES Engineering A.I.I.E. BOON. CARL NATHAN, IR. Retailing Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Intramur- als, Softball, Football: Union University BOSCHE, ROBERT P. Engineering A.S.M.E.: S.I.E. BOWDEN, OTIS I-I. Business Kappa Sigma: Student Center Committee: Lee-Liggett Council: Intramural Tennis: A.I.E,E. BRADY, HELEN IEANNINE Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha: Intramurals, Softball, Basl-zetballr Band: Drum Maiorette: Student Life BRAIBISH, EDWARD L. Engineering A.I.E.E.: I.M.A.: Newman Cluli BRANSTETTER, FRED H. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma: A.I.Ch.E.: En- gineers' Council: Badminton: Band: Square Dancing BRECKENRIDGE, DONALD H. Business Beta Theta Pi: Delta Sigma Pi, President, Vice-President: Home- coming Committee: Circulation Manager, Chimes: Student Publi- cations Bureau: Intramurals, Ten- nis, Swimming BRETSCHER, MANUEL Liberal Arts BRINKMAN, ROBERT C. Business Phi Delta Theta: Delta Sigma Pi BRINKMEYER, BARBARA GENE Fine Arts Delta Gamma: A.S.A.: Ouad Show, Costumes: WUMS BRINTNALL, LEE Retailing Assoc. Ir. Retailers: Grinnell College BROCKMANN, ERWIN I. Liberal Arts BROCKSCHMIDT, KENNETH H. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon: A.I.Ch.E.: BOYLE, GEORGE R. Alpha Phi Omega Busingsg, BROD, LANGFORD G., IR Tau Kappa Epsilon: Pep Club Engineering Bliss Boehne Boggs Bolt Bolton Bookout Boon Bosche Bowden Boyle Brady Braibish Bransteqtter Breckenridge Bretscher Brinkman Brinkmeyer Brintnall Broclcmann Brockschmidt Brod BRODA, RUDOLPI-I R. University College Kappa Delta Pi BRODY, ALBERT E. Business BROEDER. PATRICIA KATHERINE Architecture Gamma Phi Beta: Architectural Society, Treasurer: Thyrsus: Eng- lish XVI Plays: Ouad Show, Prin- cipal: W.R.A. BROFOS, FREDRICK A. Liberal Arts Gamma Delta, Delta Phi Alpha: Cosmopolitan Club BRONSTEIN, ALFRED MILTON Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau: Student Senate: Debate Council BROOKS, PARKMAN THORNE Engineering Sigma Nu: Sailing Club BROOM, ALBERT COHEA Liberal Arts BROWN, IAMES A., IR. Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Pi Mu Ep- silon: A.I.E.E. BROWN, LYMAN DWIGHT Engineering Pi Tau Sigma: A.S.M.E.: A.S.T.E. enior C4466 BROWNE, H. FLETCHER Engineering A .S.M.E. BRUCKER, EUGENE Engineering Kappa Alpha: A.I.M.E.: A.Y.I-I. BRUEGGEMAN, DONALD GORDON Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer: House Manager: Phi Eta Sigma: LEC.: Ouirlc: A.S.M.E. BUCHER, GEORGE C. Engineering Theta Xi: A.S.M.E.: Pi Tau Sigma, Student Senate BUCHMUELLER, RALPH IN. Engineering Theta Xi: Student Senate: A.I.I.E.: Engineers' Council BUCKLES, L. NEIL Engineering Theta Xi: A.I.I.E.: A.S.M.E.: En- gineers' Council: Rifle Team BUCKNER, WAYNE Business Duncker Guild: Baptist Student Union BULL, WILLIAM F. Liberal Arts BURSON, ROBERT S. Engineering BURTON, MARTHA University College BROWN, NELS O. Engineering Sigma Nu: Intramural Sports, Football, Swimming: A.S.A.E. Broda Brofos Broom Brown, N. O. Bnieggeman Buckles ' Burton Delta Gamma: W.R.A., Swimming BUSSE, ROBERT A. Engineering A.I.E.E. Brody Breeder Bronstein Brooks Brown, I. A., Ir Brown, L. D. Browne Brucker Bucher Buchmueller Buckner Bull Burson Busse of jfky BYE, WILLIAM E. Liberal Arts A.I.M.E. BYRD, LEW University College Sigma Phi Epsilon BYRON, WILLIAM RICHARD Business Pi Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Secretary: Delta Sigma Pi: Stu- dent Senate: Alpha Phi Omega: Founder Washington University American Youth Hostels: Student Publications Bureau: Homecom- ing Committee, Business Man- ager: Freshman Orientation: Quirk: Quad Show: Hatchet: Duncker Guild: Butler Trip Com- mittee: Football Banquet Commit- tee: Cub CAESAR, CHARLES W. Engineering Kappa Alpha: A.S.M.E. CAIN, IOHN E., IR. Engineering A.I.I.E.: Newman Club CAMPBELL, RICHARD M. Business CANA VAN, MINERVA Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta: Hockey, Basketball, Intramural Basketball CARLSON, ERIC DUNGAN Liberal Arts Sigma Nu: Campus Y, Cabinet, Co-Chairman of Cosmopolitan Club: Band: Student Religious Council, Vice-President: Method- ist Student Council, President: Ouad Show CARTER, RICHARD D. University College CARTER, VIRGINIA PAGE Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secre- tary, Scholarship Chairman: Dean's List: Red Cross: Student Center, Publicity: Quad Show: WUMS CA'I'ES,. IEANNE Liberal Arts Delta Gamma: Red Cross: Pep Club: W.R.A., Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball: Quad Club CAVNER, PATRICIA ANN Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta: Mortar Ecard: Ouad Club: Eliot: Hatchet, Pub- licity: A.S.A.: Beaux Art Oueen CHAPIN, CAROL TRENT University College Alpha Xi Delta, Secretary: Campus Y: N.E.A.: Pan-Hellenic CHASSELS, IOHN L. University College Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Chair- man, Historian: Alpha Phi Cme- ga: Quad Show, Principal, Ciuad Club: Pep Club: N.E.A.: Canter- bury Club CHATTEN, KENNETH R. Business Pi Kappa Alpha: Tennis, Softball, Golf, Volleyball: Ouirlc: Campus Y: Ouad Show: Chorus: Square Dance Club CHILD, IEAN Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma: Freshman Commission: Deans Honor List: French Club, President: Thyrsus, Make-up Chairman: W.R.A.: A.W.S,: Eliot, Office Manager: Ouad Show: W.S.S.I:. CHING, KENNETH T, K. Business Intramural Football, Bowling: Lee- Liggett Council, Duncker Guild CHRISTIANSON, DAVID G. Business I.M.A., Secretary: Intramural Sports: Duncker Guild CLARK, IAMES FREDERIC' WRIGHT, IR, Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi: Alpha Phi Cmega CLARK, PATRICIA Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, President: Al- pha Lambda Delta: Pi Mu Ep- silon: Mortar Board: Chorus: Senate: Pan-Hellenic: McMillan House Council, President: League of Women Voters, Program Chair- man: Campus Y: W.S.S.F. CLEM, DOROTHY ANN Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, Chaplain: Mu Phi Epsilon: University Chorus, University Choir: Campus Y: Square Dance Club Bye Byron Caesar Cain Campbell Canavan Carlson Carter, R. D. Carter, V. P. Cates Cavner Chapin Chassels Chatten Child Ching Christianson Clark, I. F. W., Ir. Clark, P. Clem COHEN, BENIAMIN Liberal Arts 'Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Varsity Swim- ming Team, Intramural Basket- ball, Sophomore Honors COLLINS, RAYMOND E. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Chorus, A.S.A., Ouad Show CONRAD, WESTEL M. Engineering A.l.E.E., E Squared Survivors COOK, RICHARD Liberal Arts COPP, DOROTHEA Retailing Kappa Alpha Theta, President, Assoc. Ir. Retailers, Hatchet, W.S.S.F., Red Cross, Chorus, Stu- dent Center CORNING, PAUL E. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Thurtene, Student Senate, Co-Chairman, Chairman of Assembly Committee, Football Banquet, Chairman, Homecoming Committee, Freshman Orienta- tion, Student Life, General Man- ager, Managing Editor: W.S.S.F., Alpha Phi Omega, Board of Stu- dent Finance, Board Of Student Affairs, Student Center Advisory Board CORNWELL, IAMES FREDRICK Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Campus Y COSNER, MELVIN Retailing Sigma Alpha Mu, Treasurer enior Cgfazid COUNTRYMAN, CYNTl'llA ANN Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta, A.S.A., McMil- lan Council, Student Senate, Stu- dent Center, Art Display, Decora' tion Committee, Ouad Show Makeup, Hatchet CRAWFORD, DONALD W. Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta, Westminster CRISP, IAMES M. Engineering CROSNOE, STANLEY CLIFFORD Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon, University Choir CULP, MILO FRANCIS Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta, Intramural, Foot- ball, Basketball, Wrestling, Cross Country DALTON, TACK C. Business Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, Pledge Master, Varsity Track, ln- tramural Track, Basketball, Ouirk Staff DARR, WRAY Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega DARRAUCH, PAGE Business Phi Delta Theta DARTT, HOWARD Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House Man- ager, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Track COTTER, IAMES B. Engineering A.S.A.E., Publicity Director COULON, LAWRENCE L. University College Chorus, Square Dance American Youth Hostelry Cohen Cook Cornwell Coulon Crisp Dalton Dartt 58 DAVIES, C. ARTHUR, IR. Engineering A.S.A.E., Kaabah DAVIES, HAROLD BORGLUM Business Sigma Chi, Ouad Club, Thyrsus, Club, Red Cross, Treasurer, S tu d e nt Senate Collins Conrad Copp Corning Cosner Cotter Countryman Crawford Crosnoe Culp Darr Darraugh E Davies, C. A., Ir. Davies, H. B. of jing DAVIES, WILLIAM I. Liberal Arts A.I.M.E, DAVISON, EDGAR NEWTON Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilari Pi: Ouai Club: Intramurals DEANE, DOROTHY University College Delta Delta Delta DELL, BERNARD H. Engineering Theta Xi, Treasurer: Pi Mu Epi silon, Tau Beta P1 DE MOOR, RAYMOND I. Engineering Intramural Softball, Basketball, Football: A.I.E.E.: Newman Club DEUTSCH, CARL I. Engineering Sigma Nu: Varsity Football: A,S.M.E.: W Club DICKEY, IOHN Q. Liberal Arts DIENSTFREI, IACK Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon: Delta Psi Omega DINTER, MARY THERESA Fine Arts Newman Club: A,S.A,: Student Center Art Display Committee DIRTH, GEORGE Engineering Phi Delta Theta: A,I.I.E, DIXON, ARTHUR ROY University College Sigma Phi Epsilon: Campus Y, Bear Facts, Editor: Spanish Club: Cosmo Club: Lee Liggett Council: Promotional Chairman Methodist Council: Student Religious Coun:il DOBINSKY, PAUL SEYMOUR Liber al Arts Band: Senior R.O,T.C.: Panel For Amerirans: lnterrollegiate Bil- liard Te am DOERR RAYMOND E. Engineering A.S.Ifl.E.: pl Tau Sigma DOERRES, BETTY IANE University College Alpha Chi Omega: WUMS: 'iV.R,A.: Badminton, Volleyball: Varsity Hockey, Tennis, Softball. Basketball: Red Cross, Aahper DONALDSON, DONALD C., IR. Arfhiteiture Arthiteiitural Society DONNELLY, RICHARD lvl. Business Beta Theta Pi: Delta Sigma Pi, Seirretaryz Ouirk, Ouad Snow, In- tramurals: Pub DOUGLASS, IOHN, IR. Engineering Pi Tau Sigma DOWELL, DIANA Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, President, Treasurer, Marshal: Campus Y, International Bazaar, Cosmopoli- tan Club, Religious Area: N.E.A., President: Pep Club: W.S.S.F.: Spanish Club: Class Committee DRAPER, BERNARD Liberal Arts Baptist Student Uni:n DREYNES, THEODORE R. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon DREYER, RONALD VV. Liberal Arts Hillel Foundation: Philosophy Club: Psychology Society: Gerf man Club Davies, VV. I, Davison Deane Dell De-Moor Deutsch Dickey Dienstfrei Dinter Dirth' Dixon Dobinslcy Doerr Doerres Donaldson Donnelly Douglass Dowell Draper Drewes Dre-yer 59 DROSTE, WALLACE WILLIAM Liberal Arts DUGGAN, CHARLES DOUGLAS Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega, President, Vice-President, Pershing Riflesg Intramural Sports, Basketball, Softball: Campus Y: Pep Club DUMYAHN, NORMAN F. Engineering enior Cfcirid EGGEMEYER, WILLIAM M. Business Married Couples Club EICHLER, I-IERSCI-IEL D. Engineering EICKMEYER, ROBERT WALTER Eine Arts Art Students Associationp Van Blarcorn Scholarship A.S,C.E. EIKE, EUGENE D. Engineering A.I.Ch.E. DUNDAR, ALI I. Engineering A.I.E.E. ELAM, LINNELL B. A Architecture Kappa Alpha: Scarab Fraternity: Thyrsus Key, Architectural So- DURI-IAM, ROBERT W. cietyp Thyrsus, Stage Manager Fine Arts A.S.A. ELDRIDGE, RAYMOND W.. IR, Engineering V Gamma Delta, 'Rush Captain, EBERHARDTI OLIVER KENNETH Vice-Presidentg Intramural Base- Business ballg A.I.E.E. Delta Sigma Pi, Headmaster, Dunclcer Guild, Vice-President EBERLE, GEORGE F. Engineering Phi Delta Theta, President, Rush Chairman: Homecoming ECKERT, ROBERT ROLAND Retailing Theta Xiy Intramuralsp Duncker Guildy Assoc. Retailers EDWARDS, ELIZABETH Liberal Arts University Chorus: Ouad Show: Dramatics Departmental Plays EDWARDS, PETER G. Liberal Arts ELLIOTT, CHARLES R. Business ELLIOTT, EDGAR A. Business Delta Sigma Pig Newman Club ELLIOTT, ROBERT I. Business ELLIS, Sl-IEPARD A. Engineering American Society of Civil En- qmeers ELLSTON, IOI-IN CARL Business Theta Xig Duncker Guild, Student Senate: Iunior Prom Committee, Student Life Homecoming Committee Droste Duggan Dumyahn Dundar Durham Eberhardt Eberle Eckert Edwards, E. Edwards, P. G. Eggemeyer Eichler Eickmeyer Eike Elam Eldridge Elliott, C. R. Elliott, E. A. Elliott, R. I. Ellis Ellstcn of SM? ENTZEROTH, ROBERT E. Architecture Kappa Sigma, President, Treasur- er: Intramurals: Alpha Phi Omega EPSTEIN, BERYL C. Engineering Alpha Lambda Delta, President: Pi Mu Epsilon: Mortar Board. Treasurer: League of Women Voters, President: A.I.E.E.: Secre- tary l.W.A. ESSEN, DAVID R. Engineering Sigma Chi: Engineers Council, Activities Chairman: A.I.E.E.: R.O.T.C.: Scabbarcl and Blade: Pershing Rifles: Hatchet, Sports Editor: Cub: Homecoming Com' mittee: Military Ball: W Club. Secretary, Treasurer: Varsity Track: Intramurals FADEM, AARON I, Business Pi Lambda Phi: Intramurals, Tennis PA LVEY, IOAN Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta: Freshman Orientation Committee: Horne' coming Committee: Quad Club: Baseball: Pep Club: Cheer Leader PARISS, ROBERT HARDY Engineering Sigma Nu, Recorder: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Pershing Rifles: Scabbard and Blade: A.I.Ch.E. FARR. lOl-IN M. Liberal Arts PATH, NANCY IANE Pine Arts Pi Beta Phi, Vice4President: Art Student's Association: Hatchet: W.S.S.F.: Campus Y PAY, IAMES N. Engineering A.S.C.E. FELCHNER, NORMAN E. Liberal Arts FERGUSON, EDWARD C. Liberal Arts FERRIS, MARIORIE University College Delta Gamma: W.R.A., Swim- ming, Hockey, Riflery, Horseback Riding, Badminton: Hatchet: Chorus: Quad Club, Singing Chorus: N.E.A. PINK, HARRY I. Engineering Theta Xi: Engineers Council: A.I.l.E., Treasurer: Intramurals, Football, Track PINN, LEONARD I. Business Pi Lambda Phi FINN, ROSE L. Social Work l.W.A., Vice-President, President: Social Work Club: United World Pederalists: Thyrsus, Independent Council: Student Center Board: SCAN: Hillel: W.S.S.P.: Red Cross FISCHER, IOHN T. Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: A.l.E.E. FISCHER, MELVIN I. Engineering A.S.A.E. PITZGIBBONS, ROBERT G. Engineering A.I.I.E. FLEMING, ALFRED I-I. Fine Arts Sigma Chi: Ouad Show: Glee Club: Bowling Club: Intramural FEDDER, LOIS Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta: Association: Quad Club: Campus Sports: Gamma Delta Art Student's PLESH, HENRY D., IR. Business School Y: Gamma Delta Theta Xi Entzeroth Epstein Essen Fadem Palvey Pariss Farr Path Fay Pedder Pelchner Ferguson Ferris Pink Finn, L. I. Finn, R. L. Fischer, I. T. Fischer, M. I. Pitzgibbons Fleming Flesh FORREST, CHARLES STANLEY Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian, Chaplain, Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Mu Epsilon, A.l.I.E., Student Center, Chairman of Student Center Ad- visory Board FRAHM, DAVID M. Business Sigma Chi FRANK, HERBERT Liberal Arts Student Life, Managing Editcr FRANKENBERG, FRANK I. Engineering FRANTA, ROBERT R, Engineering A.P.O., A.I.E.E., Intramural Spcrts FRANZ, EDGAR W. Business FROMMER, WALTER H. Liberal Arts Gamma Delta: Delta Phi Alpha, Student Life, Copy Editor, Feature Writer, German Club FUCHS, HARDY H. Business FULLGRAF, I. RICHARD Engineering Phi Delta Theta FULTON, MARY Liberal Arts FURBACHER. IOHN H. Engineering A.I.I.E. FURBRINGER, FRANCES Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secretary, Thyrsus, Eliot, Red Cross, Quad Show, McMillan House Council, Vice-President enior Cfado GARBER, HAROLD NORD Retailing pl Lambda Phi, Assoc. Ir. Re- tailers GARTNER, DAVID Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon, Thyrsus, Ouad Show, Pep Club GARTSIDE, EDWARD C. Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Secretary: Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi: Scphomore Honors GARVELMAN, BETTY BERNICE University College Alpha Xi Delta, Per: Club, W.R.A., Ice Skating, Badminton. Hockey, Modern Dance Club: Ouad Show, Dancing Chorus: Honorary Captain R.O.T.C. IQ47 GAULT, RONALD L. Business GEISEL, CHARLES EDWARD Engineering Kappa Sigma, Guard, Scholarship Chairman, Social Chairman, Pershing Rifles, Adiutant, Execu- tive Officer, A.I.I.E., Scabbard and Blade, Chorus, Intramural Ping Pong GEISSLER, WILLIAM Engineering A.l.E.E. GEREAUX, ROBERT I. Business Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramural Foot- ball, Volleyball, Softball GILK, FRANK E. Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, President, A.S.M.E., Vice-President, En- gineers Cauncil, I.F.C. Forrest Frahm Frank Frankenberg Franta Franz Frommer Fuchs Fullgraf Fulton Furbacher Furbringer Garber Gartner Gartside Garvelman Gault Geisel Geissler Gereaux Gilk 62 of My GlLL, ROBERT CLAUDE Business GlLLAM, IOHN S. Retailing Assoc. lr. Retailers GILLESPIE, LEONARD M. Engineering Pi Tau Sigma GILLHAM, lOHN E, lR. Liberal Arts GILLMAN, A. CAROL Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trainer, Song Leader, Phi Theta Kappa, Pan-Hellenic, Vice-Presb dent, Red Cross, Secretary, WUMS, Music Chairman, Ouirk, Copy Editor, Student Center, Serv- ice Clerk, W.S.S.F., Ouad Show, Choral Accompanist, Singing Chorus, W.R.A., Hockey, Fresh- man Orientation GLIK, lOSEPl-l Retailing Varsity Football, Assoc. lr. Re- tailers GLOMSKI, GLORIA MARY Liberal Arts Phi Mu, Student Lite, Photo Ed- itor, Student Senate, Thyrsus, Cub, Ouirk GODBOLD, CHANNING W. Engineering l.M.A., Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Ep- silon, Phi Eta Sigma, A.S.M.E., Amateur Radio Club GODLOVE, DICK Business Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi: Chorus, Methodist Campus Or- ganization, Duncker Guild, Intra- mural Basketball, Softball, Ten- nis, Volleyball, Ping Pong, Bridge GOLDBERG, OSCAR C-OLDBLATT, STANLEY Business Sigma Alpha Mu, Duncl-:er Guild GOLDENHERSH, GlLBERT Retailing GOLDMAN, STANFORD B. Business Pi Lambda Phi, Student Lite, Cir- fulation Manager, Student Publi- cations Bureau, Ouad Show, Business Staff, Pep Club, Military Ball Committee, Scabbard and Blade, Duncl-:er Guild, Intramural l-landball, Tennis, Basketball, University Athletic Publicity Di- rector GORMAN, MARY Business l,W.A., lntramura ls, Duncker Guild GOTTLIEB, CARL G. Engineering Sigma Xi GOTTLIEBSON, MAYO Engineering Rifle Club: A.l.E.E. GRAVEN, THOMAS A. University College GREENE, RALPH E. Business GREER, CHARLES E. University College GREGG, DONALD E. Engineering A.l.I.E., Secretary, Engineers Council, Treasurer GRIESEDIECK, IANE Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, WUMS, Ouad Show, Dancing Chorus, Business W.R.A,, Basketball, Softball, Sigma Alpha Mu Swimming, Bradford lr. College Gill Gillam Gillespie Cwillham Gillman Glik Glomski Godbold Godlove Goldberg' Goldblatt Golcterihersh Goldman Gorman Gottlieb Gottliebson Graven Greene Greer Gregg Griesedieck 63 GRIGGS, LORIN G. Business Sigma Phi Epsilon GRIPPI, CHARLES S. Liberal Arts Campus Y: S.I .A. GROSS, EDWARD Business Young Republican Club GR CSSMAN, VALLE Business Phi Delta Theta, President, Treas- urer: IV. Basketball: Intramurals, Basketball, Softball: I.F.C. GROTH, ROBERT A. Engineering GROVE, BARBARA Liberal Arts Kappa Delta: Quad Show: Hatchet: Randolph-Macon HA ERTLING, ELLIOTT A. Engineering A.I.l.E. HAFNER, RICHARD C. Engineering A.S.A.E. HAGEE, FREDERICK P. Engineering Sigma Chi, Vice-President, Pledge Master: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sig- ma, President: Pi Mu Epsilon: A.S.M.E. enior C6455 HAMILTON, CHARLES A. Business Beta Theta Pi: Thurtene: Delta Sigma Pi: Cub, Business Man- ager, Editor: Student Publications Bureau, Director: Band, Manager: Athletic Trip Committee, Chair- man: Football Dinner Committee: Homecoming, Bon-fire Committee, Parade Committee: Freshman Orientation, Boys Camp, Discus- sion Group Leader, Freshman Police: Student Senate: Quadran- gle Club, Trip Manager, Business Manager: Publications Board, Chairman: Band Committee: Ouirk, Board of Contributors: Sen- ate, Governing Board: Eliot HAMINGSON, DONALD Architecture Architectural Society: Campus Y: Student Center Committee HAMMER, LOIS Retailing Delta Gamma: W.R.A.: Hatchet: Assoc. Ir. Retailers: Duncker Day Committee: Student Center, Pub- licity: Dance Division: Homecom- ing Committee HAMPEL, EMORY IOSEPH Liberal Arts , HANCE, WILEY F. Liberal Arts Pi Epsilon Delta: Thyrsus Key: Thyrsus, President: Omicron Del- ta Kappa, Secretary: Student Cen- ter, Entertainment Chairman: Eng- lish XVI Plays: Freshman Camp HANDLER, MARILYN Business Hillel: Dean's Honor Roll HARD, WARREN Retailing Kappa Sigma: Ir. Retailers: Intra- murals HARRINGTON, WILLIAM R. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon HAHN, ROLAND I. Engineering A.I.E.E.: Intramurals HAMBLIN, DON D. Liberal Arts Griggs Grossman Haertling Hahn Hamingson Hance Harrington HARRIS, GERALDINE NANCY Liberal Arts HARTMAN, IOHN FREDERICK Architecture Architectural Society: Chorus Grippi Gross Groth Grove Hafner Hagee Hamblin Hamilton Hammer Hampel Handler Hard Harris Hartman Of gin? HARTMANN, CHARLES I. Business Phi Eta Sigma: Student Center, Bridge Committee Chairman: Var- sity Tennisp Quad Club, Music Committee Chairman HARTMANN, VERNON H. Engineering A.S.M.E. HARTWIG, FORREST A. Business HASSALL, WILLIAM CLARENCE Business HAUGE, IUNE Social Work I.VV.A.: Social Work Club HAW, STUART M., IR. Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega, Swimming Team: Emory University HAWLEY, IANET Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasur- erg Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretary HEARSH, TILFORD BERNARD Business Zeta Beta Tau: Intramurals HECHT, HAROLD L. University College Phi Delta Kappa: National Edue cation Association I-IEERMANN, WAYNE W. Eine Arts HELD, ROY W. Engineering HEMMINGHUS, ELGER H, Engineering A.I.Ch.E.p Engineers Council HENDRICKS, SHIRLEY MARIE Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Presidentg Mor- tar Board: Chimes, Freshman Commission: National Collegiate Players: Thyrsus. Business Man- ager, Publicity Chairman, Thyrs- us Key, Quad Club Key: Fresh- man Orientation, Co-Ch a i rm a ng Student S e n a t e Representative: A.W.S. Pan-Hellenic, S e cr e t a r y, Dean's Honor List: S o p h o m o r e Honors HENNING, RAYMOND H. Engineering United Student Fellowship Groupp A.S.M.E. HENTSCHKE, GERHARD P. Engineering A,I.Ch.E. HENZE, WALTER E. Architecture Architectural Society, Newman Club HERB, LESTER A. Business Pi Kappa Alpha, Social Chair- rnan, Athletic Chairman, House Chairman: Intramurals l-IERRICK, DEE O. Engineering Beta Theta Pig Student Center, Advisory Board, Publicity Chair- man: A.I.I.E.g Tulane HERRMANN, ALLAN Business A.S.A.g Iunior Prom HEILMAN, IAMES Business W. Campus Yy Bear Banner HERZBERGER, CARL F. Engineering Hartmann, C. I, Hartmann, V. H. Hartwig Hassall Hauge Haw Hawley Hearsh Hecht Heermann Heilman Held I-lemminghaus Hendricks Henning Hentschke Henze Herb Herrick Herrmann Herzberger HESS, THOMAS M. Retailing lr. Retailers HESSE, ROBERT LOUIS Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi HILDEBRA ND, LEROY Z. Engineering A.S.C.E. HILF, CHARLES LEONARD Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Chi Sigma HILL, EDWARD I. Business HOESSLE, RUTH E, Fine Arts A.S.A. HOFACKER, ERICH PAUL, IR. Liberal Arts Youth Hosteling Club, Square Dance Club HOFFELD, MARIORIE A. Liberal Arts I.W.A., Phoenix, National Educa- tion Association, Band, Chorus, W.R.A., Softball Manager, Pub- licity Chairman, Varsity Hockey, Basketball, Softball, Table Ten- nis, Volleyball HOFFMAN, DORIS Business HOFFMAN, LAWRENCE Engineering enior Cfafiri HOGAN, CARI.. G. Business Theta Xi, Varsity Basketball, In' tramurals HOHENSTEIN, ROBERT H. Social Work Gamma Delta HOLCOMBE, R. C. Liberal Arts Theta Xi, Intramural Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Softball, Student Life HOLDT, CELESTE IO Liberal Arts Campus Y, Chorus HOLLAND, BILL E. Liberal Arts HOLLANDER, STUART Business Pi Lambda Phi, Sophomore Intra- mural Manager, Tennis, Flying Club HOLLING, THOMAS LOGAN Business Phi Delta Theta: Intramural Bass ketball, I.F.C. HOLMES, IOSEPH WARREN Business Baptist Student Union, Swimming, Bowling HONKA, EMIL ALBERT Social Worl: HOLTMEYER, JEROME H. Architecture HOOD. IOHN T. Engineering Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, A.I.E.E'. A.I.E.E. Hess Hesse Hildebrand Hilf Hill Hoessle Hofacker Hoffeld Hoffman, D. Hoffman, L. Hogan Hohenstein Holcombe Holdt Holland Hollander Holling Holmes Honka Holtmeyer Hood 66 IASECKO, BILL of Sith, HOPE, ELIZABETH GOCDWIN Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Corresponding Secretary: Mortar Board: Chimes, Vice-President: Hatchet, Editor, Assistant Editor: Ouirk, Exchange Editor, Publicity Manager: Cub Staff: Homecoming Ccmmittee, Assistant Chairman: Cheerleader: Pep Club: Student Senate, Elec- tion Commission: Campus Y, Booth Chairman: Freshman Orien- tation: Deans Honor List HOPPER, GERALD NVAYNE Architecture HORD, CHARLES EDMUND, IR. Engineering Lee-Liggett Ccuntil: A.I.E.E. HORN, ROBERT EDWARD Engineering Phi Delta Theta: Tau Beta Pi, Secretary: Sigma Xi: Pi Mu Ep silori: Phi Eta Sigma: A.I.E.E. HOSS. IACOB E. Fine Arts HOWARD, ROBERT GENE Liberal Arts Thyrsus: U.W.F. HUBER, DAVID M. Engineering I.M.A., Vice4President: A.I.M.E.: Engineers Council: American Youth Hostels, Vice-President: Student Senate: Campus Y: Square Dance Club: Intramural Basketball, Football, Volleyball: University of Nebraska HUDGINS, WAYNE W. Business Methodist Student C o m m i t te e, Chairman HUDSON, KAY Retailing Phi Mu, Pledge Trainer: Assoc. Ir. Retailers, Social Chairman: Student Center Dance Committee: Hostel Club: Red Cross Motor HUESER, NELSON C. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon: A.S.A.E. HUGHES, HELEN MARIE Lilieral Arts HUNSTEIN, DON Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma: Lott: and Chain: Ctuirl-:, Co-Editor: Eliot, Assistant Editor: Student Publications Eu- reau: Student Life HYKINS, WILLIAM M. University Ccllege P1 Lambda Phi: Hillel: National Education Association: Interna- tional Zionist Federation Associa- IICFI ll-CEIJIEYER, PAUL Eusiness HYLAND, WILLIAM G. Business Tau Iiappa Epsilon: Locl-2 and Chain: Intramurals: Ouad Show: Student Senate IRWIN, RICHARD GRATTEN University College IAEGER, EDWARD IOSEPH Engineering Intramural Sports: Alpha Chi Sig- ma: A.I.Ch.E.: Newman Club IAEGER, FRANK WILLIAM Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha, President: Ouad Show: Freshman Orientation: In- tramurals: Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil: Student Senate IAEGER, IOHN A., IR. Engineering Intramural Sports: Alpha Chi Sig- ma: A.I.Ch,E.: Newman Club IANSEN, DIANE University College Zeta Tau Alpha: WUMS: Amer- ican Youth I-Iostlers: W.R.A.: Bad! minton, Volleyball, Bowling, Bas- ketball, Hockey Corps Eusiness Hope Hopper Hord Horn Hoss Howard Huber Hudgins Hudson Hueser' Hughes Hunstein Hykins Ikemeyer Hyland Irwin Iaeger, E. I. Iaeger, F. W. Iaeger, I. A., Ir. Iansen IGSECICO 67 IENSEN, PEGGY Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Room Chairman: Mortar Board, Histor- ian: Thyrsus: Quad Club, Sing- ing Chorus: Homecoming: W.R.A.: WUMS: Student Center IOHNSON, ELMER RAY Business IONAS, ROLAND G. Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Hon- ors: Tau Beta Pi: A.I.I.E. IONES, HAROLD EUGENE Engineering A.I.E.E. KAGAN, CYNTHIA University College Gamma Rho, President: Student Senate: Hatchet: Student Life: In- tersorority Sports, Badminton, Basketball, Volleyball: A.W.S.: Ouad Show: Thyrsus KAPLAN, GERALD S. Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau: Hatchet, Adminis- tration Editor: Student Life, Sports: Ouirlc KARL, GEORGE A. Business KARRCS, THEODORE RICHARD Liberal Arts Theta Xi: University Choir: Span- ish Club: French Club: Y.M.C.A.: Hostel Club: Intramural Sports, Tennis, Badminton: N.E.A.: Quad Show: Pi Epsilon Pi enior Cfadd KEHM, ROBERT I. Engineering A.l.Ch.E. KEHOE, NORMAN L. Engineering A.S.M.E, KEISER, BERNHARD E. Engineering Gamma Delta: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon: Sophomore Honors: A.I.I.E.: Amateur Radio Club KELLERMAN, DOUGLAS N. Engineering Sigma Chi: Sailing Club, Com- modore KELLEY, IOHN B. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi: International Rela- tions Club, Secretary, Treasurer KELLOGG, GLEN W. Engineering A.l.Ch.E. KELLY, MARTHA L. Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary, Presi- dent, Social Chairman: Chorus: N.E.A.: Pan-Hellenic: Internation- al Relations Club: Student Sen- ate: League of Women Voters: W.R.A., Badminton, Volleyball, Softball, Basketball: Eliot KELLY, RONALD CARLYLE Engineering KEMPKA, HUBERT A., IR. Engineering A.1.AfCh.E. KEMPLE, FRANK I.. IR. Business KATZ, MARICRIE GARFINKEL University College KAWANISHI, RICHARD M. KENNEDY, IO!-IN EDWARD University College Theta Xi: Football: Intramurals, Softball: Newman Club: N.E.A.: BUSH-19.5-5 A.A.l-I.P.E.R. Jensen Iohnson lonas Iones Kagan KCIPICU1 Karl Karros KGTZ Kawanishi Kehm Kehoe Keiser Kellerman KelleY Kellogg ' Kelly, M. L. Kelly, R. C. Kempka Kemple Kennedy, I. E. of My KENNEDY, MARY IANE Liberal Arts Mortar Board: National Colleg- iate Players: Quad Show, Dance ing Chorus: Thyrsus, Asst, Sec- retary, Dance Club, W.R.A., Club Cabaret, Entertainment, Fresh- man Orientation Program, Stu- dent Center, Hostess, Freshman Honors: Sophomore Honors KINDORF, WILLIAM A., IR. Business Kappa Sigma, Social Chairman, Rush C h a i r m a n, lnterfraternity Council: Intramurals, Student Publications, Advertising KITTRELL, ELIZABETH Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Chairman,.Mortar Board, Quad Show, Singing Chorus, A.S.A., Hatchet, Art Editor, W.R.A,, Swimming Manager, WUMS, President, W.S.S.F., Freshman Orientation KLUGE, EUGENE FRANCIS Retailing Tau Kappa Epsilon, Rush Chair- man, Student Center, Public Re- lations Committee, Homecoming Committee, Quirk KOBLER, LESTER A. Business KOENIG, L. RANDALL Engineering Radio Club, Secretary, Vice-Pres- ident, A.I.Ch.E., Alpha Chi Sigma KOESTER, IOHN H. Engineering KOHM, LEROY, IR. Business KOI-IN, GUNTHER N. Business Sigma Alpha Mu KOI-IRS, LLOYD F. Engineering Sigma Nu, Social Chairman: Pep Club, Treasurer: Track KOMMEL, FAITH Liberal Arts National Collegiate Players: Mod- ern Dance Club: Thyrsus, Execuf tive Board, League of Women Voters: Hillel: Campus Y: Monti- cello College KOPPEN, DCNA LD G. Business Theta Xi, Social Chairman, Pledge Master: Intramural Sports KORNGOLD, RUTH IANE Liberal Arts KRACHENBERG, ANTHONY R. Business Kappa Sigma, Vice-President: Student Center, Club Cabaret, Chairman, Duncl-:er Guild KRATOCHVIL, ICSEPI-I F. Business KRAUTER, ROBERT Engineering A.S.C.E. KREYLING, DOROTHY MAE Business Gamma Delta, Secretary, Univerf sity Chorus KRIEGSHAUSER, DOLCRES Business Pi Beta Phi, President, Secretary, Freshman Commission, President, Chimes, Red Cross, Quad Club, Governing Board, Secretary and Social Chairman, W.R.A., Ouirk, Student Center, Assoc. Ir. Retail- ers, Freshman Orientation Com- mittee: Homecoming, Ticket Coe Chairman, Pan-Hellenic KROELL, PATRICIA Liberal Arts KROPP, ROBERT GECRGE Engineering A.S.C.E. KRUEGER, RAY l. Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kennedy, M. I. Kindorf Kitireli Kluge Kohler Koenig Koester Kohm Kohn Kohrs Kommel Kopp en Kcrngold Krachenbe rg Kratochvil Krauter Kreyling Kriegshauser Kroell Kropp Krueger KRUMMENACHER. DONALD PAUL Engineering Theta Xi: A.I.I.E.: S.I.E.: En- gineer's Council KRUSE, MARILYNNE E. Architecture Alpha Chi Omega: Alpha Alpha Gamma, President: A,I.Arch.E.: Student Governing Board: Gam- ma Delta KUCHENBUCH, DONALD L. Business KUECHENMEISTER, ROY Liberal Arts KUNZ, CLAIRE Liberal Arts Phi Mu, Treasurer, Vice-President, American Youth Hostelers, Secre- tary: Student Senate: Campus Y: W,R.A., Rifle, Swimming: Chris- tain Science Organization, Vice- President, Treasurer: University Chorus KUSCH. IACK Business Sigma Chi: Intramural, Football, Basketball, Volleyball, Ping Pong, Badminton, Track: Student Publi- cation, Duncker Guild LAFSER, ERVINE F, University College Sigma Phi Epsilon, President: I.F.C.: Student Senate: Football, Tennis LAKE, lOl-IN H. G. Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Delta Sig- ma Pi: Alpha Phi Omega: Hatchet, Advertising Manager, enior Cfaria LAPUSI-IIN, ROBERT S. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu: Swimming: University of Missouri LASKY, BOBBE Liberal Arts LASLEY, BARBARA SMITH Retailing Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Supervisor: Chimes, Treasurer: Ouad Club, Program Editor: WUMS: Assoc. Ir. Retailers: Red Cross: Thyrsus: Homecoming: W,R.A.: Student Center, Social Committee LASSOFF, SAUL Liberal Arts S.C.A.N., Secretary: Hillel LAWLESS, MARILYN Retailing Delta Gamma: Quad Show, Danc- ing Chorus: lr. Retailers, Vice- President: W.R.A., Hatchet LAY, BARBARA MARY Retailing Alpha Chi Omega: Freshman Commission: Ouad Club: W.R.A., Executive Board: WUMS: Ouirk: Red Cross Motor Corps: Sailing Club: Chorus LAZERWITX, BERNARD Liberal Arts Phi Beta Kappa: Sophomore Hon- ors: American Veterans Commit- tee: Hillel: Intercollegiate Zionist Federation: Sociology-AnthropoL ogy Club LEATHWOOD, WILLIAM Engineering A.S.M.E.: Band Business Manager LAMPE, CHARLES HERMAN Business Intramural Football LAPIN, IAY MARVIN Engineering LEDET, MILTON Business Alpha Epsilon Pi LEMCOVITZ, EUGENE Engineering Alpha Epsilon tramural Tennis Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Sec- retary: Pi Mu Epsilon: Sigma Xi: A.S.C.E. Krummenacher Kuechenmeister Lafser Lapin Lasley Lay Ledet 70 Pi: A.S.M.E LEMING, IOHN E. Fine Arts Kruse Kuchenbuch Kunz Kusch Lake Lampe Lapushin Laslcy Lassoff Lawless Lazerwitx Leathwood Lemcovitz Leming 0 LENNY, CHARLES M. Engineering Thyrsusr Quad Show: A.I.E.E, LENNY, NORMAN KING Business Quad Show, Orchestra, Chorus: Thyrsus, Make-up LENSKI, LEANNA University College Kappa Kappa Gamma: A.S.A.: Newman Club: Intramural Base ke-tbail: N.E.A.: Eontborine C31- lege LERNER, ALBERT MARTIN Liberal Arts I,M.A.: Phi Eta Sigma: Sopho- more Honors: Dean's Honor List: Pi Tau Epsilon Pig Sigma Xi: In- tramural Softball: Square Dance Club: German Club LEVINE, BENSON Liberal Arts LEVINSKY, EDWARD N. University College LEWIS, ANN Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha: Basketball, Vol- leyball, Softball, Bridge Tourna- ment: French Club: Campus Y LEYSE, ROBERT MERWIN Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Recording Secretary: Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, President: Sigma Xi: Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball. Track: Quad Show: Deans Honor List LIGHT, BOB University College Varsity Basketball: Varsity Tennis LILIENKAMP, RALPH Liberal Arts LINDAUER, IIARILYII Liberal Arts Delta Gamma LINN, SICIPPY Eine Arts A.S.A.: W.R,A.y Danse Cluliy Quad Club LINNEMEYER, SUSAN University Colle ge Kappa Kappa Gamma, Registrar: W.R.A.: Intramural Basketball, Softball: Assoc. of Health, Phys- ical Education and Recre ation: Vtfilliam Woods College LITVAG, IRVING R. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi: Crnicrom Delta Kappa: Thurtene: Student Lite. Sports Editor, Editorial Editor, Managing Editor: lunior Class, Secretary: Quad Show: Intra' mural Sports: Cub: Homecoming Committee LONG, RICHARD A. Business Phi Eta Sigma: Student Life LORIG, HERBERT IOSEPH Engineering LOVETTE. IAMES BERNARD Business LUCKS, IOHN A. Business Theta Xi, Vice-President: Dunolcer Guild LUEKEN, LEONARD IOHN Engineering A.S.I.E. LUM, IOHN Engineering LUTZ, ROBERT Engineering A,S.C.E. Lenny, C. M. Lenny, N. K. Lenski Lerner Levine Levinslcy Lewis Leyse Light Lilienkamp Lindauer Linn Linnemeyer LUVCIQ I-OHQ I-,Orig Lovette Lucks Lue-ken Lum Lutz 71 LYLE, ELIZABETH IEAN Liberal Arts Delta Gamma: W.R.A. LYNCH, IAMES S. Business MAAS. IAMES M. Engineering A.S.C.E.p Engineers Council MADDEN, MARVIN Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Pi, President, Vice- President, Treasurer, Pledgemas- terg Lock and Chain: Student Life: Quad Show: Quirky l.F.C.y Inter- fraternity Pledge Council, Ad- visor, Intramurals: U.W.F. MADDOX, HOWARD M. University College MAGGARD, MARIE MORTON University College MAGIDSON, ELLEN University College I-lillel: League of Vxfomen Voters: N.E.A,g Drury College MAKINO, TOSI-IIO Architecture Scarab: Architectural Society MALKEMUS, WILLIAM F. Engineering Kappa Alpha, President, Vice President: Thurteneg I.F.C., Vice President: Engineers Council: So ciety of Industrial Engineers Vice-President: Intramural Volley- ball MANDEL, IACK ROWAN Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Pig Secretary: Campus Yg Hillel Foundation, Ed itorp Intramurals: Bridge Tourna ments: Quad Show, Principal enior Cfadzi MARSH, CLINTON Liberal Arts MARTIN, EDGAR A. Business MARTIN, EDGAR N. Business MARTIN, IANE LOIS Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Presidentg Chimes, President: Freshman Commission: Dean's Honor List: Pan-Hellenic, Treasurerg W.R.A., Vice-President, Co-Social Chair- man: Red Cross, Ir. Vice-Chair- mang I-latchety A.W.S.g Quad Show: Freshman Orientation: Iunior Prom Committee: Horne- coming Committee: Student Sen- ate: Student Publications Bureau: Chorus: Badminton, Bowling, Softball, Volleyball MASATSUGU, MELVIN I-I. Liberal Arts Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Football, Bowling, MATTKE, LESTER D. Architecture Architectural Society MAY, EDWARD M., IR. Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha: Intramural Swimming, Tennis: U.W.F., New- man Club: Radio Clubg A.l.E.E. MAY, MARTHA IRENE Liberal Arts Deans Honor List: Campus Y: Chorus, Secretary: Pep Club: N.E.A.g Intramurals MAY, RICHARD C. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha: A.I.M.E.: Intra' MANGUS, MARC R. University College Tau Kappa Epsilonp Band Lyle Madden Magidson Mandel Martin, E. A. Masatsugtf May, M. I. murals Orchestra: MAYER, IACK l. Liberal Arts Lynch Maddox Makino Mangus Martin, E. N. Mattke May, R. C. Maas Magqard Malkemus Marsh Martin, I. L. May, E. M., lr. Mayer of SM, I MCCUE, GEORGE A. Liberal Arts Theta Xi: Cmicron Delta Kappa: Student Life, Editorfin-Chief: Freshman Orientation: Sopho- more Honors: Deans Honor List McDERMOTT, IOHN I. Business Delta Tau Delta: Alpha Phi Ome- ga: Pi Kappa Delta: Debate Council, Manager: Debate Squad, President MCFARLAND, FRANK RAY Engineering Theta Xi: Tau Beta Fi, Vice-Presi- dent: Sigma Xi: Pi Mu Epsilon: A.S,C.E., Vice-President: Engin- eers Council, President MCLAFFERTY, PAUL IOHN Engineering A.I.I.E. MCLEAN, GLORIA University College Delta Delta Delta, Rush Co-Chair man: Red Cross, Campus Y: N.E.A.: F.T.A.: Gulf Park Iumor College McNEI.Y, ALICE Liberal Arts Chorus: League of Women Vct- ers: McMillan House Council: Campus Y MCVAY, VVILLIAIVI ROBERT Law Kappa Alpha: Eta Sigma Phi: Dean's I-Ionor List: French Club MEENTEMEYER, EUGENE M. Business MEENTEM EYER, CLIVER V. Business MEHLER, SALLY GAIL University College MEIKLE, HERBERT G. Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon: Ouad Show: English XVI: Pep Club: Spanish Club MEINECKE, WALTER Fine Arts IJIEINERS, W. L, Retailing Phi Delta Theta: Ir. Retailers: Newman Club: Yfestminster Col- lege ' MELLOW, RICHARD WESLEY University College Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, Rush Chairman: I.F.C., Vice-Pres ident: Student Center Board: Stu- dent Senate: U,'W.F.: Freshman Camp, Chairman: Freshman Ori- entation: Intramurals, Football, Tennis, Badminton: U.VtI.F. LIERRITT, ROGER Liberal Arts MERTZ, RICHARD H. Eusiness MESTRES, IOSEPH I. Liberal Arts Newman Club: Intramural Foote lcall, Basketball MEYER, RALPH W. University College MEZINES, ALEXANDER Engineering MILLER, ALICE LOUISE Liberal Arts Delta Gamma: Freshman Come mission: Sophomore Honors: INUMS: Hockey: Basketball MILLER, CAROL E., IR. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega: Eta Sigma Phi: Square Dance Club: Canter- bury Club McCue McDermott McFarland McI..afferty McLean McNely McVay Meentemeyer, E. M. Meentemeyer, O. V. Mehler Meikle Meinecke Meiners Mellow Merritt Mertz Mestres Meyer Mezines Miller, A. L. Miller, C. E., Ir. MILLER, ELIZABETH Retailing Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corre- sponding Secretary: Phi Beta Kappa, W.R.A., Swimming, Vol- leyball, W.S.S.F.: A.S.A., Ouad Show, Singing Chorus, Assoc. Ir. Retailers, Student Center Dance Committee, Special Proiects Com- mittee MILLER, OWEN W. Engineering A.I.I.E. MINARICH, IOHN IEDIA Retailing Kappa Alpha, Assoc. Ir. Retail- -ers, President, Thyrsus, Newman Club ' MINNEB, IACK D. Business 'Zeta Beta Tau, Vice-President, Treasurer, Pershing Rifles, Execu- tive Officer, Company Command- er, I.F.C,, President, Treasurer MOEHLENBROCK, MARGARET Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-Presi- dent: WUMS: Ouad Show, Stage Crew, W.R.A. MOLL, FREDERICK HENRY Architecture Intramural Sports, Football, Base- ball MONTGOMERY, AUSTIN F. Liberal Arts U.W.F. MORAN, CLARENCE E. Architecture Lee-Liggett Council, President, Newman Club, President, Treas- urer, Architectural Society, Stu- dent Religious Council, Independ- ent Council, Intramural Football, Swimming MORGAN, DAVID R. Architecture A.S.A.E., President, Kaabah, En- gineers Council enior Cjfarid MORGAN, IAMES P. Business Sigma Nu MORRIS, IAMES BRUCE Business MCRSEY, CLYDE Engineering A.S.M.E. MOSS, OSCAR RAY, IR. Retailing Assoc. Ir. Retailers MOTYL, EDWARD IOSEPH Engineering MUELLER, ARDEN Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Correspond- ing Secrteary, Chimes, Freshman Commission, Vice-President: Dean's Honor List, A.VV.S., Vice- President, W.R.A., Assistant Vice- Presiderit, Badminton Manager. Hockey, Swimming, Ping Pong, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Vol- leyball, Varsity Softball: Ouad Show, Singing Chorus, Student Senate, Choir, Red Cross, Com- munity Service Chairman, Iunior Prom Committee MUELLER, GLENN E. Engineering Theta Xi, Intramurals, Choir, A.I.E.E., Engineers Council MUELLER, ROBERT R, Engineering A.I.Ch.E. MULL, IAMES W., IR, Liberal Arts Kappa Delta Pi, U.W.F. MUNSIE, MARY IEANNE University College MURPHY, GERALD WILLIAM Business Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurals MURRAY, THOMAS LEWIS Liberal Arts Miller, E. Miller, O. W, Minarich Minner Moehlenbroclc Moll Montgomery Moran Morgan, D. R. Morgan, I. P. Morris Morsey Moss Motyl Mueller, A. Mueller, G. E. Mueller, R. R. Mull Munsie Murphy Murfqy - 7i Tau Beta Pi: A.I.E.E.: University 0 MUSICOPF, RAYMOND V. Fine Arts Iunior Prom Committee: Hirne coming NEALON, DANIEL FISHER, IR. Business Theta Xi: Choir: Dunilzer Guild NELSON, ALICE Architeoture Pi Beta Phi: Alpha Alpha Gam- ma, Corresponding Secretary: A.I.Arch.E,, Secretary: Red Cross' Christian Ssience Organization, Reader NEU, HENRY ROBERT Engineering Lee-Lig gett Council: A,I.I.E. NEVINS, ROBERT B. Liberal Arts Sigma Xi: Pershing Rifles: S:ab- bard and Blade, Thyrsus: Ouad Show: Pep Club NICKEL, IOI-IN DANIEL, IR. Business Intramural Softball NICHOLAS, IAN DONOVAN University College Delta Gamma, Vice-President: Student Senate: Pep Clubp Ouad Club: Hatchet: W.R.A., Archery: Freshman Orien-tation Leader NICOLAY, VVILLIAM R. Liberal Arts NIEDT, DOUGLAS Business Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer: Del- ta Sigma Pi: Student Senate: In' tramural Sports: Spanish Club: Rifle Club NIEIVIOELLER, CLAIRE DOROTHY Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Corresponding Secretary: Thyrsus, Costume D1- rector: Art Students Association: Freshman Advisor: Student Sen- ate: Campus Y: Community Re- lations Area: Quad Show: Cos- NOLAND, RICHARD G. Engineering A.I.I.E. NOLLE, STANLEY Business NCLTE, ELIZABETH Ltberal Arts ltffappa Algiiia Thttfag ':'.'.'f.C,A.: N,E,A, NOLTE, ROBERT W. Engineering A.I,I.E. NOONAN, MARY PATRICIA Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gramm lj Maid ci Honor to Homecoming Queen, 1948: M-aid ot Honor to Engineers' Queen, I9-19, 'N.R.A., Basketball, Hockey NOONER, THOMAS A., IR. Business Theta Xi: Varsity Football, Mari- ager: Delta Sigma Pi: Intertra- rernity Coun-:ily Student Senateg W Club: Homecoming Committee NORWINE, A. IEANNE University College Kappa Alpha Theta: VV.R.A., Volleyball, Softball, Badminton, Basketball NOWAKOWSKY, MARICRIE Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega: Student Cen- ter, Committee: INUMS: W,R.A., Volleyball, Ping Pong, Baslcetball OCHS, DORIS CAROLYN Retailing Alpha Chi Omega: Assoc. Ir. Re- tailers: Hatchet: Campus Y, Bazaar Committee: W,R.A.: Horseback Riding OCHS, FRED I. Law Delta Theta Pi OCHS, GERARD R. Engineering ti-me Committee Choir Muskopf Nealon Nelson Neu Nevins Nickel Nicholas Nicolay Niedt Niemoeller Noland Nolle Nolte, E. Nolte, R. IV. Noonan Nooner Norwine Nowakowslcy Ochs, D. O. Ochs, F. I. Ochs, G. R. 75 PASTCRI, IOHN R. OPENER, FRANCIS X. Liberal Arts CROZCO, FRANCISCO Business OSBORN, HARRY ALFRED Engineering A.S.A.E.p Kaabah OTTO. IOHN R. Engineering A,S.M.E. PUESER. IOYCE Law Alpha Chi Omega: Ianuary Inn PANNELL, WILLIAM I. Engineering A.S.C,E. PAOLA, NICHOLAS I. Business PARNELL, WRAY E. Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Phi Mu Epsilon PARTAIN, HERSCHEL EUGENE Engineering A.S.M.E. enior C6455 PATTON, IOI-IN M. Liberal Arts PEARCE, RICHARD L. Business Theta Xi, Pledge-mastery Baseball, Varsityg Basketball, Varsity PETRU, HENRY A. Engineering A.l.E.E.p Newman Club PEREGOFE, ROBERT L. Eine Arts Alpha Phi Omega: A.S.A. PFISTER, ROBERT CARL Engineering Pl-IELPS, CHARLES DONALD Liberal Arts ' PHIAMBOLIS, ROBERT P. Business Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman PHILLIPS, IULIAN P. Business Phi Delta Theta, Intramural Man- ager PIERCE. PATSY University College Delta Delta Delta, Social Chair- man: Pep Clubg Intramural Bas- ketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Bad' mintony President, Washington Ave. Dormitory, William Woods Business PILGRIM, WILLIAM H. PATTON, ELEANOR MARIE Engineering Liberal Arts A.S.M.E. Offner Orozco Osborn Otto Pueser Pannell Paola Parnell Partain Pastori Patton, E. M. Patton, I. M Pearce Petru PQTGQOII Pfister' Phelps Phiambolis Phillips Pierce Pilgrim of We ' PINCKERT, SHIRLEY RAE University College Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Trainer, Recording Secretary: Chimes: Mortar Board, Vice-President: W.R.A., Secretary, Treasurer, So- cial Chairman: Hockey, Varsity: Basketball, Varsity: Volleyball: Pan-Hellenic, Vice-President, Prese ident: Student Center Advisory Board: Red Cross: Eliot: Hatchet: Quad Show: A.W.S.: Freshman Camp Committee: N.E,A., Com- mittee on Student Affairs PINNELL, IAMES VERNON Business Pi Kappa Alpha PLEIMA NN, KENNETH I, Business PLUMMER, ROBERT Business Quad Show, Orchestra POELKER, BERNARD H, Engineering A.S.Arch.E., Treasurer POHLE, RONALD E. University College Kappa Alpha: Intramurals: Stu- dent Center, Chess Committee POLISHUK, IRENE University College Gamma Rho: Intramural Badmin- ton, Volleyball: Thyrsus: Student Life: Hatchet: Quad Show POPE, CHARLES Liberal Arts PORTER, THOMAS C. Engineering Lee-Liggett Council, President: Independent Co u n c i l: A.S.A.E.: Thyrsus POWELL, SIDNEY FRANK Retailing Assoc. Ir, Retailers: Student Cen- ter. Dance Committee OUALLS, CALVIN K. Liberal Arts OUARTERNIK, MELVIN F. Eine Arts QUEEN, MARGARET ELLEN Liberal Arts I.llV.A., President: Mortar Board, Secretary: Chimes: Alpha Lambda Delta: League of Women Voters, President: Student Senate: Chorus: W.S.S.I:. RAITHEL, MARGERY University College Alpha Xi Delta RAVEN. IULIUS S. Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi, Lt. Master: A. l. I. E., Hillel Council: Intra- mural Sports, Football, Volley- ball, Badminton, Softball REALS, WILLIS M. Business Beta Theta Pi: Quad Show: In- tramurals RECHT, ROBERT I. Business Pi Lambda Phi REICHERT, NORMA IEAN Liberal Arts I.W.A.: Alpha Lambda Delta: Delta Phi Alpha, Secretary REINERT, MILTON I. Engineering Tau Beta Pi, President: Pi Mu Epsilon: Sigma Xi: Track, Letter '45: Quad Show 117: Homecom- ing Committee '47: A.I.E.E., Treasurer RESNIC, BURTON S. Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau: Phi Eta Sigma: Quad Show, Orchestra: Band: United World Federalists, Presi- dent: Debate Club: University of Missouri RESNICK, MARVIN R. Alpha Phi Omega Business Pinclzert Pinnell Pleim ann Plummer Poelker Pohle Polishuk Pope Porter Powell Qualls Ouarternik Queen Raithel Raven Reals Recht Reichert Reinert Resnic Resnick RIBBING, IOI-IN ROYCE Liberal Arts NationalColleg1ate Players: Thyrs- us, Production Chairman of Eng- lish XVI: Wrestling: Ouad Show: Freshman Orientation Instructor RILEY, I-IOWARD E. Retailing Assoc. Ir. Retailers RINGO, BOYD C. Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha: Pi Mu Ep- silon: A.S.A.E.: Kaabah: En- gineers Council: Couples Club: Intramurals, Basketball: Tulsa University RITTER, MARIORIE University College Pi Beta Phi: Freshman Commis- sion: VV'.R.A., WUMS: Red Cross: Student Senate, Co-Chairman: Student Board of Finances: Ad- visory Board of Student Center: Director of Public Relations of Pub., R.O,T.C. Maior at Military Ball RITZINGER, FRANCES Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer, Social Chairman: WUMS: Ouad Show: W.S.S.F.: Intramurals: Red Cross ROBB, CARLETON Engineering A.S.C.E., Student Chapter ROBERTSON, CAROL Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer: Mortar Board: Freshman Commis- sion: Homecoming, Dance Dec- orations: Campus Y Bazaar, Bo- hemian Cafe: Bear Banner, Ed- itor, Association Member-at- Large: Student Life, Women's Sport Editor: Eliot, Circulation Manager: Ouad Show: Thyrsus, Make-up: Freshman Orientation, Discussion Group Leader: Cub, Business Staff, Publicity: Red Cross: W.S.S.F.: Hatchet: W.R.A., Badminton, Basketball, Volley- ball: Football Banquet Commit- tee, Publicity Chairman: Dean's Honor List: Honorary Captain, R.O.T.C. Military Ball '48 enior Cfadzi RODRIOUEZ, MIRIAM A. Liberal Arts Newman Club ROEHR, ROBERT W. University College ROI-IDE, DAVID T. Liberal Arts Iunior Varsity, Basketball: Stu- dent Life, Sports Editor: Intramur- als, Basketball, Softball, Volley- ball ROI-ILFING, ROLAND A. Engineering Theta Xi: Varsity Swimming Team, Water Polo: W Club, Cor- responding Secretary: A.I.E.E.: Intramural Swim Coach: Fresh- man Camp Lifeguard ROSBOROUGH, IAMES GRAHAM III Engineering Sigma Nu, President, Social Chairman: Treasurer, Interfratern- ity Council: Intramural Sports: A.I.I.E. ROSENBAUM, IOSEPI-I Business Pi Lambda Phi ROSENBAUM, SIMON Business Pi Lambda Phi ROSENBERG, NEAL I. Engineering Pi Lambda Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: Intramural, Ten- nis, Table Tennis, Softball, Bad- minton ROSENKRANZ, FERN Liberal Arts ROSENTHAL, GEORGE, IR. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma: A.I.Ch.E. ROSS, EVA SUSAN Liberal Arts United World Federalist: Square Dance Club ROSSEN, IACOUIE ANITA Fine Arts ROBINSON, SID. IR. Engineering Radio Club: A.l.I.E.: Campus Y: BOTH' FRANK Intramural Football Official: Fine -A-HS B.S.U.: S.I.E. A.S.A.: Ouad Show, 1947 Ribbing Riley Ringo Ritter Ritzinger Robb Robertson Robinson Rodriguez Roehr Rohde Rohlfing Rosborough Rosenbaum, I. Rosenbaum, S. Rosenberg Rosenkranz Rosenthal . Ross Rossen Roth, Frank 78 of Zh, ROTH, FRED Liberal Arts Hillel Organization: Intramural Handball: Ouad Club ROTH, RICHARD ALLEN Business Beta Theta Fi: Delta Sigma Pi: Varsity Baseball: Intramural, Football, Basketball: Student Sen- ate: Freshman Orientation Com' mittee: Thyrsus: Ouad Club RUBIN, ROBERT Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma: Tau P1 Epsilon Pi: Phi Epsilon Mu RUBIN, SAREVA Retailing Gamma Rho, Vice-President: Assoc. Ir. Retailers RUBLE, ELEANOR IOAN Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4: Volleyball, Hockey: Student Life: Ouirk: Chorus: Women's Pan-Hellenic Associa- tion, Secretary, Rush Chairman RUCKNAGEL, DONALD L. Liberal Arts Gamma Delta: Alpha Chi Sigma RUDAWSKI. IOSEPH University College N.E.A., Student Chapter RUDOLPH, FRED A. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon: I.F.C.: A.I.I.E. RUECKERT, DORIS I. Liberal Arts Delta Gamma: Campus Y, Secre- tary, Co-Chairman Freshman Pro- gram, Co-Chairman Campus Af- fairs: Student Center, Dance Corn- mittee, Decorating Chairman: W.R.A., Hockey, Volleyball: Red Cross RUSSELL, CHARLES H. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon: Phi Eta Sig- ma: Sophomore Honors: Pi Mu Epsilon: A.I.E.E.: Intramural, RUTH, IANET Liber il Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer: Quad Shcw: Modern Dance Cluli. SADOWSKY, DON Liberal Arts Lee-Liggett, Executive Cguntil: Campus Y: l.M.A.: Intramural Basketkall, Baselixll SAGA WA, YONEO Liberal Arts SAGNER: CAROL Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian: Alpha Lambda Delta: Eta Sigma Phi: Chorus: Choir Madrigal Grcup: French Club: Modern Dance SAKRIS, SHIRLEY A. Social Work Alpha Chi Omega: Social Work Club: Student Center Social Cem- mittee SALCEDO, MARA Liberal Arts Newman Club SALLWASSER, WALTER Engineering A.S.M.E.: Softball SANDER, HARRY Business Alpha Epsilon Pi: Treasurer, In- tramurals: Student Senate: Hillel, Vice-President SANDERS, DONALD LESEM Business Sigma Alpha Mu: Duncker Guild, Iunior Board: Intramurals SAUNDERS, IACK SHELBY Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha: Intramurals SANDERS, WILLIAM HAROLD Football, Basketball Roth, Fred Rubin, S. Rudawski Russell' Sagawa Salcedo Sanders, D. L. University College Roth, R. A. Ruble Rudolph Ruth Sagner Sallwasser Saunders, I. Rubin, R. Rucknagel Rueckert Sadowsky Sakris Sander Sanders, W. H. 79 SAUER. lOHN A. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma: A.l.Ch.E. SCHADER, BYRON K. Business Zeta Beta Tau SCHELLER, MARY ELLEN University College N.E.A.p Campus Y, Cosmopolitan Club SCHIFFER, HORTENSE l. Social Work Stanford University SCHIFFERDECKER, CHARLES R. University College Kappa Delta Pi, Track, Cross Country SCHILLER, ALFRED F. Civil Engineering Student Chapter: A.L.S.C. SCHILLING, THOMAS L. Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, VicefPresidenip Tau Beta Pig A.S.M.E. SCHLAG, DARWIN W., lR. Business SCHLUETER, GLENNON l. Engineering A.l.Ch.E. SCHMID, RUTH M. Business Alpha Chi Cmega, Secretary, W.R.A.g Red Cross: Choir: Soft' ball, Volleyball, Swimming: E. G enior Cfazki SCHMIDT, BOB A. University College SCHMIDT, ERWIN CARL, lR. Engineering SCHMITT, DON Liberal Arts SCHNEEBERGER. IOAN University College N.E.A. SCHNEIDER. lEROME D. Business SCHNIEPP, lERALD C. Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian: Varsity Track: Intramurals: Pershing Rifles, Quad Show, Singing Chorus SCHOPP, DONALD N. University College Sigma Phi Epsilon SCHRIER, ARNOLD M. Business Thyrsusg American Youth Hostel- ing SCHROELL, ROBERT P. Engineering A.S.C.E., Secretary SCHUBERT, JANET E. Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi: Quad Club, Governe ing Board: WUMSq W.R.A., Vol- leyball, Basketball, Ping Pong SCHUELER, ELLA Nursing Freshman Class, President: Glee R. Student Fellowship Sauer Schiffer Schilling Schmid Schmitt Schnieplp Schroell Club Schacler Scheller Schifferdecker Schiller Schlag Schlueter Schmidt, B. A. Schmidt, E. C., Ir. Schneeberger Schneider Schopp Schrier Schubert Schueler of jak, l SCHUESSLER, RICHARD Engineering A.S.M.E. SCHULTZ, SANDY SAUNDERS Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Historian: A.S.A.: Student Lite: Hillel SCHULTZ, WAYNE H. Liberal Arts Sigma Nu: Tau Pi Epsilon Pi: Sggma Xi SCHUMACHER, EDWARD lvl. Engineering Theta Xi: Sailing Club: A.l.I,E. SCHUMACHER. IANET LiberalArts Independent Council, President: I.W,A.: Student Senate: League of Women Voters, Treasurer: U.W.F. SCHWARTZ, IOHN P. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Newman Club: Sailing Club: Swimming SCLAIR, FRANK E. Liberal Arts I.M.A. SEEGER, IEAN Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trainer: Chimes, Secretary: Stu- dent Center, Chairman of Dance Division: W.R.A., Baseball, Bad- minton: Varsity Hockey, Varsity Basketball: Thyrsus: Quad Show: Chorus: Red Cross: W.S.S.E.: Quirk: Campus Y: Freshman Cri- entation SEI-IRT, ROBERT E. Engineering SELLARS, lOSEPH G. Business Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, So- cial Chairman, Rush Chairman: Intramural Sports: Delta Sigma Pi SENTURIA, RUTH GENE Social Work Thyrsus: Modern Dance Club: W.S.S.F.: Le Cercle Francais: Quad Show: English XVI Plays SHEPPARD, RCBERT B. Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer: Alpha Chi Sigma, Treasurer: Student Senate: A,l.Ch.E.: Engineers Council: Newman Club SHUTZ, HARRY E, Engineering SCHWERMIN, FRANK I. Business SERRANO, GLORIA M. Retailing ' Eta Sigma Phi: Hatchet: Quirk, loke Editor: Newman Ciub: Stu- dent Senate: Assoc. Ir. Retailers, Executive Committee: Student Life: Bear Banner: Student Pub- lications Bureau SHAFFER, KENNETH L. Engineering A.S.I.E.: Alpha Phi Omega: Pershing Rifles: Intramural Bas- ketball: IV Basketball: Campus Y: Methodist Student Ccmmittee, Vice-President SHANKMAN, CARCLYN Retailing Assoc. Ir. Retailers: Hillel SHAPIRO, RCSALYN Liberal Arts Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary: Sophomore Honors: Kappa Delta Pi: Field Hockey: Varsity Tennis Team: American Youth Hostels, Secretary: Le Cercle Francais: Hillel: International Committee: Student Senate: Student Life: Nlforld Student Service Fund Sl-IAPIRO, STANLEY Engineering Kaabah: A.S.A.E.: Hosteling Club: Intramural Tennis SHAY, IANIS R. University College Quad Show, Orchestra: N.E.A. SHAYNES, HARVEY University College Sigma Alpha Mu, Recorder: ln- tramural Ping Pong, Baseball: N.E.A. Schuessler Schultz, S. S. Schultz, VV. H. Schumacher, E. M. Schumacher, I. Schwartz Sclair Seeger Sehrt Sellars Senturia Sheppard Shutz Schwermin Serrano Shaffer Shankman Shapiro, R. Shapiro, S. Shay Shaynes SHEARMAN, ICHN Engineering Gamma Delta, A.S.A,E. SHEARMAN, THQMAS B. Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, A.S.A.E., Kaabah, Gamma Delta, Vice-President: Student Religious Council, Vice- President SHECHTER, IRVIN M. Business Alpha Epsilon Pi, President, Vice- President, Treasurer, Intramural, Ping Pong, Student Senate, Thyrsus, Student Life SHEPHERD, CHARLES M. Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Swim- ming, Varsity Track: Intramural Track, Swimming, Tennis SHREFPLER, MARY ELLEN Retailing Assoc. Ir, Retailers, Secretary, Treasurer SHUPE, MRS. A. IUNE University College SIBLEY, GRQVER C., IR. Business Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals SIEPKER, MARY ANN Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chair- man, Eta Sigma Phi, Quad Show, Chorus, Hatchet SILVER, ARTHUR I, Business Pi Lambda Phi, President, Mar- shall, Interfraternity Council, In- tramural Sports, Student Life SILVERBERG, GILBERT enior Cfarid SILVERIVIAN, SALLY Business Hillel, Gamma Rho SIMON, WILLIAM Fine Arts Pi Lambda Phi, Student Senate, A.S.A., Iunior Prom Committee: Quad Club, Bowling Club, In- tramurals SIMQNS, WALLACE R. Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon SIMS. IQHN H. Engineering A.I.Ch.E., Treasurer SINZ, MARIANNA C. Architecture Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Alpha Gam- ma, Recording Secretary, Archi- tectural Society, Quad Show, Singing Chorus, Red Cross, Choir SMITH, ANNE Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, Student Senate SMITH, RAYMOND E. Engineering A ,I.E.E, SQEKER, AUDREY H. Business Delta Gamma, Treasurer, W.R.A., Basketball, Volleyball, Badmin- ton, Hockey, Bowling, Duncl-:er Guild, Hatchet SQKQLIK, STANLEY L. Business SCMMER, EUGENE F. University College SPARKS, DCRCTHY IEAN Liberal Arts Business Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish Club, Alpha Epsilon Pi Student Center Dance Committee Shearman, I. Shearman, T, B. Shechter Shepherd Shreffler Shupe Sibley Siepker Silver Silverberg Silverman Simon Simons Sims Sinz Smith, A. Smith, R. E. Soeker Sokolik Sommer Sparks 82 0 SPECKERT, GECIRGE A. University College Square Dance Ciuli, C:eChair- many Quad Show, Dancing Chorus SPRUSS, DCRIS Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Camp us 'r'- Chcrus, VtI.R.A.: Vclleyball STAICE, EETTY BRUCE Liberal Arts Fi Beta Phi, Rush Cfaptain, Pledge Supervisarg Alpha Lambda Del- ta, I-fappa Delta Pi, Freshman Commission, Secretaryy Chimes, Mortar Board, President: Hatchet. Capy Editor, Quad Club, Sing- ing Chorus, Principal, Governing Board, Red Cross, Secret-ary, President, Senior Vice-Chairmang Homecoming Cornrnitteey Bear Banner: Quirky Freshman Ctrien- t-ation STANICK, WALTER I. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Phip Quad Shcwy Campus Y, Le Cercle Fran raise STAPP, TCMMY Engineering STARKEY, THOMAS WORCESTER Retailing Delta Sigma Pi- Assoc. Ir. Re- trailers STARK, VIRGINIA Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Thetag Campus Y. Base Cabinet: Social Area, Co- Chairman STEBBS, IUSTYNE University Ccllege Delta Gammag Quad Show, Dancing Chorus, W.R.A., Execu- tive Board, Swimming, Basketball, Modern Dance Club: Student Lifey Hatchet: Red Cross: W'UMS STEBER, LEONARD I, Engineering Pi Tau Sigmap A.S.M.E.g En- gineers Council STEINLAGE, RICHARD H. Liberal Arts STENGEL, RICHARD I Engineering Eanfil: Qu .rd C.t.:i, Crime STEIIZEL, EDt.'.'IlI Engineering lfarfa Alpha: A.ICr..E: A.gl.it Shi Sigma, Algita Phi Crneaa: Iritrarnurals STEPHENS, CHARLES F. Business Phi Del! 2 T:,f1'f 1, Eaiti STERGCS, PAUL 7' University Ccfie at Eiasl-:etkail STEVENSOII, ALBERT E. Engineering A.S.lvI.E.: Carngius Y, Area C' Chairman STEVENSCN, RCEERT A. Business Le e-Ligqett Cc uncit STEVJART, WILLIAM C., IR. Business Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurery Intramurals, Pep Club, Treasurerg Cheerleader, Quad Show, Stu- dent Life STi:EI., G. DAVID Eusiness Sigma Alpha Epsilanp IV Ecathall STINNETT, RUDCQLPH University Cc-liege Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Foote ball, 3 Years: Varsity Tennis, 3 Yearsg VV' Club, Iunior Prcm Committee STOKES, IANE Retailing Delta Gamma: Assoc. Ir. Retail- ersq Student Center, Publicity Chairman oi Dances STRAIN, ROEERT C. Liberal Arts Phi Delia Theta, Locl-1 and Chain: Thurteneq Cmizron Delta Kappa, President, Hatchet, Editorf Var- sity Sw.mmingg 'VV Cluizq Student Senate Speckert Spruss Stake Stgnick Stapp Starkey Stark Stebbs Stelzer Steinlage Stengel Stenzel Stephens Stergos Stevenson, A. E. Stevenson, R. A. Stewart Stilel Stinnett Stokes Strain S3 STRAUSS, RAYMOND B. Liberal Arts French Club: Varsity Debate Squad: University of Oklahoma STRNAD, IERRY F. Business SUTTER, RICHARD NORMAN Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Secretary TAYLOR, IACK ROGERS Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Secretary: Pi Tau Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: A.S.M.E., Treasuier TEBBETTS, THOMAS M, Fine Arts Phi Delta The-ta: Thurtene, Presi- dent: Cmicron Delta Kappa: In- tramural Swimming: Ouirk: Cub: Hatchet TEGETHOFF, EDWARD A. Engineering TEITELBAUM, SOL Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Pi: Tau Pi Epsilon Fi TERSS, TASO T. Business TESSLER, MARTIN Liberal Arts THIAS, EDWARD I. Architecture Scarab THOMAS, ARTHUR Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon: A.I.I.E.: Intra- mural Sports THOMAS, WEBER, IR. Retailing Sigma Chi: Ornicron Delta Kap- pa, Vice-President: Thurtene, Vice-President: Homecoming Com- mittee, Chairman: Ouad Club, President, Treasurer: Iunior Class, President: Freshman Orientation, Executive Committee: Delta Sig- ma Pi: Assoc. Ir. Retailers: A.S.A.: Committee on Student Affairs enior Cjfarki THOMPSON, ELBERT GORDON Engineering A.S.M.E. TICHENOR, CLAUDIA R. University College Delta Gamma, Recording Secre- tary: Freshman Commission: Chimes: Varsity Hockey, Basket- ball, Softball: Freshman Orienta- tion Committee: Campus Y, Co- Chairman Campus Affairs Area: Ouad Show, Singing Chorus: W',S.S.F.: Hatchet: Chorus: Pan- Hellenic Representative TEMPLE, HARLESS TILLMAN Liberal Arts TINKHAM, EDWIN Business TODD, RUTH ANN Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega: Red Cross: Chorus: Campus Y: W.R.A.: Spanish Club TONEY, ALPHA IOAN University College National Education Association TROST, ANNA JEAN Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta: W.R.A.: Hatchet: Campus Y: Eliot: Quad Show, Singing Chorus: Thyrsus: Chorus: Choir: Student Life: Freshman Orientation: Student Center Committee: N.E.A.: Iunior Prom Committee: W,S.S.F.: Red Cross TRUE, VIRGIL Engineering Tau Beta Pi: A.I.E.E. TSUDA, ALBERT T. Liberal Arts Intramural Bowling Strauss 'Strnad Sutter Taylor Tebbetts Tegethoff Teitelbaum Terss Tessler Thias Thomas, A. Thomas, W., Thompson Ticherior Temple Tinkharfi Todd Toney Trost True Tsuda of My TUCKER, ROBERT Vv'. Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta TURLEY, CLARENCE M. Engineering Beta Theta Pi: Varsity Football: Ouad Show, Singing Chorus: Ouad Club, Production Manager: A.S.C.E. TURNER, DONALD E. Liberal Arts TURNER, DONALD G. Literal Arts N,E.A. K TUTTLE, CHARLES E., lR. University College ULVANG, CORALIE Retailing Delta Garnrna: Ouad Club: Hatchet: Campus Y: Chciry As soc. lr. Retailers UHLEY, ROBERT P. Engineering Ull-IELYI, JEAN A. Liberal Arts l.W.A.: Sigma Xi: Delta Phi Al- pha. Secretary VARLKAMP, lOl-iN H. Business Phi Delta Theta: Baseball, Bas- ketball: W Club: Intramurals VARDAMAN, lACQUEl.lNE Engineering Phi Mu, Secretary: Student Cen- ter, A.l.l.E. VASS, GECRGE Liberal Arts Bowling Club VERNON, MARY FRANCES University College Kappa Kappa Garnrna: Hatchet: Red Cross: N.E.A. VIEN, l. ROGERS Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta VIETS, ROBERT L. Business VOGEI., LEONARD C. Engineering VOGT, GEORGE EMIL AUGUST Architecture Sophomore Honors: Student Sen- ate: Architectural Society: Garn- rna Delta VOGTS, LEROY Business Sigma Nu: Thurtene: W Club, President: Varsity Fcotball, Track 'NAI-ILMANN, HERBERT R. VANCE, RICHARD V. Engineering A.l.Cl'1.E. VAN LEER, ROBERT R. Liberal Arts 'Tucker Q gi Y Turner, D. G. Uhley Vance Vass Viets Vogts Engineering Gamma Delta, President, Vice- President: Kaabah, Secretary: A.S,A.E. YVAITE, CAROL A. Liberal Arts Eta Sigma Phi: Student Life: French Club: lnternaticnal Relae tions Club Turley Turner, D. E. Tuttle Ulvang Ujhelyi Vahlkamp Van Leer Vardarnart Vernon Vien Vogel VOQ1 Wahlmann Waite WAITES, ROBERT RAY Engineering Theta Xi, President, Vice-Press dent, Social Chairman, Lock and Chain, Varsity Basketball, Var- sity Baseball, W Club: A.S,M.E., A.I.I.E., Interfraternity Council, Freshman Orientation, Freshman Camp Leader, Homecoming Com- mittee, Iunior Prom Committee, Ouad Show, Ouirlc, Student Cen- ter VVAKEEIELD, DONALD A. Engineering A.S.Arch.E.: Student Life, Kaabah WALDMAN, HAROLD L. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Varsity Track, Intramurals, Football, Basketball, Track. Cross Country, Softball, Freshman Orientation: Homecom- ing Ccnimittee, Iunior Prom Com- mittee WALLMAN, PETER A. Liberal Arts I lVI.A., Tre asurer, Intramurals IIVALTKE, WILLIAM LOUIS Engineering WALTERS, ALBERT E. Business Tau Kappa Epsilon 'WAIVII-IOFE, ED Engineering I.VV'.A.g Ouad Show, A.I.E.E. W'ARD, DAVID R. Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, American Chemical Society, A.I.Ch,E. INARD, ROBERT G. Business Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals VVARMANN, DOROTHY Retailing Eta Mu Pi, Assoc. Ir. Retailers enior Cfadri WARRINGTON. FRANCIS DANIEL Engineering A.I.E.E.: A.I.I.E. INATSON, HENRY HARRIS Business NVATSON, ROBERT A. Engineering WAYTENICK, ROBERT I. Engineering A.S.C.E, TVEI-IMUELLER, DENNIS V. .Architecture Scarab, Sophomore Honors: lNid- mann Prize In Arch., Architec- tural Society WEISMAN, MICHAEL H. Liber-al Arts Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Rifle Club, Westminster College WEISS, STUART Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Pi, Student Sen- ate, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Pi Ep- silon Pi, Intramural Football, Wrestling, Debate Club VVEITMAN, HERB Business Pi Lambda Phi, Pledgemaster and Se:retary, Thurtene, Chairman, Freshman Orientation Program, Student Senate, Parliarnentarian, Hatchet, Ouirlc: Student Life, Bear Banner, Cub, Student Cen- ter, Special Proiects Alpha Phi Omega, Historian, Intramurals WELSCI-I, DANIEL IOSEPH Engineering INELSCH. MARY Retailing Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President: Assoc. lr. Retailers, Campus Y, W.R.A.: IVIacMurray College WERNER, Ei LEWIS. IR, Law School Kappa Sigma, Princeton Univer- sity Vlfaites Wakefield Waldman VVallman Waltke Walters Vlfamhoff lNard, D. R. Ward, R. G. Warmann W'arrington Watson, H. H. Xllfatson, R. A. Illfayteniclc Wehmueller Weisman Weiss Weitman I Welsch, D. I. Welsch, M. Werner, E. L., lr. 86 I 0 5 Lk? WERNER, MCRTCN THOMAS Business I.M.A., President, Treasurer, SU- dent Senate, Dunclcer Guild, In- tramzirals, Sophomore Honors WEST, GLORIA Business GQ rnma Phi Beta WIERZENSICI, IAMES I. Retailing Theta Xi, Assoc. Ir, Retailers, Dunclcer Guiljg Chair, Newrn.:n Club WILHELIVI, RALPH I. Engineering WILLENBURG, ALICE MARIE Eusiness WILLIAMS, H, RICHARD Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Secretary, Sopharnere and Iunior Intramural Manager, A.l.lvl.E. WILLIAMS, RCEERT W. Engineering A.I.I,E., Traci: UVILLIAMS, THCINIAS XV. Engineer.ng A.l.Ch.E. WILMERS, SUSANNE Retailing Eta Mu Pi WILSON, RICHARD WARREN Business Alpha Tau Cmega WILSON, WILLIAM F. Engineering A,S.C.E., President, Engineers' Council, President of llflid-Confv nent Council of A.S.C.E. WINSEY, DCNALD W, Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ' Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sophomore UVINTER, PAUL ii, Engineering Irrrarnuriils, Easel zli, A.I.E.E. 'f,'ITHRC'.'f', E. GEIIE Azgizite 'ture .EIQIYI I Chi, Artjhitet tural .Sri ie'y WCCHNER, CHARLES I, Engineerinxg Sogztnzrnare Honors, Final Hcnirs' Sigma Xi, Tau Bet: Pi, Pi Tru Qgma, A.S.li!l.E., Newman Clgiy TJOEHRLE, CLIFFORD I. L1E1er:lArts i'Xl.E.A. WOELFER, CHARLES 'Z Enginee ring A.S.M,E. WQLF, CARCL I. University College Delta Gamma, President, Phcee nix, IiV.R.A., Honorary, Basket- ball Varsity, Hockey Varsity, Softball Varsity, Red Cross Chair- man, Campus Y, Hat:he', Volley- ball, Board ct Stuzlent Finances, Intramurals Chairman of W.R.A.: Student Senate, Corresponding Secretary, Election Commission cf Student Senate, Easlcefiiill Ilan- ager of VV,R.A, WOLFF, NC RMAN Engineering Alpha E35sil:n Pi: A,l.E.E, '.'. CLZ, DONALD Engineering YVCCD, GUY INI., IR. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsil-en, President' Cmxzron Delta Kappa, Thurtene, President, Board of Student At- fairs, Varsity Football, IN Club, W,S.S.E., Chairman: Freshman Crientarionz Quad Show, Inter- traternity Council, Publicity, American Representative to lntere national Student Service, Geneva, Switzerland Honors, A.I.E.E., lntramurils Vferner, IVI. T. INilhelm Iflfilliarns, R. VV. Wilson, R. W. Winter INoehrIe Wolff West Wierzenslzi W'illenburg Williams, H. R Williams, T. 'W. lfVi1rners Wilson, W. F. Winslzy Vlfithrow Vlfochner Vlfoelfer IfVolf Wolz l1Vood WOODWORTH, GERRI Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary: A.W.S., President: WUMS: Stu- dent Senate: Thyrsus Executive: W,R.A., Executive Board: Campus Y VJRAUSMANN, RICHARD E. Liberal Arts Campus Y: Gamma Delta: Alpha Phi Omega: Chorus VJUEST, AUREA Fine Arts A.S.A.: A.W.S.: Maid of Honor at Beaux Arts Ball WUESTNER, CHARLES E. R. Liberal Arts A.l.M.E. WURDACK, VVILLIAM D. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi: Intramural, Handball: Student Center WYANDT, SALLY University College Kappa Kappa Gamma, President: Pan-Hellenic: W.R.A. WYBAR, JAMES M. Business YATES, MARVIN P., lR. Business Kappa Alpha, President: Inter- fraternity Council, Secretary: Irie tramural Vo leyball, Softball YOUNG. IOHN 'WALTER Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Ouad Show: Thyrsus: Student Center Committee ZABOL, PAUL H. Liberal Arts Architectural Society: Student Center: Duncker Guild: Hillel: Intramurals, Football, Baseball enior Kfadri ZALTSMAN, NORMAN Law Sigma Alpha Mu, President: Lock and Chain: Student Senate: Iun- ior Class Treasurer: Intramurals: Interfraternity Council ZAPATKA. IOSEPI-I PETER Liberal Arts Newman Club: Lee-Liggett Coun- Cilg ZEECK, IOANNA Fine Arts Gamma Delta ZEHR, EUGENE I. Engineering A.I,I.E.: Varsity Track: W Club, Secretary ZEID, STANLEY G. Business Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treasurer, Sec- retary: Band, Secretary: Hillel ZEMLIAK, GLORIA Retailing Assoc. Ir. Retailers ZENGEL, FRANK H. Engineering Pi Tau Sigma ZINK, OSCAR CHARLES, IR. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Intramural Sports: Student Center ZUKOSKI, WILLIAM Business Beta Theta Pi: Intramurals: Quad Show ZUMWINKEL, SALLY University College PiVBeta Phi: Thyrsus: Quad Show, Dancing Chorus: W.R.A.: Softball, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Swimming, Badminton: WUMS: Student Center: Intercol- legiate Tennis: Hatchet: Intra- murals ZUNZ, WILSON RENO Business Lambda Chi Alpha Woodworth Wrausmcnn Wuest Wuestner Wurdack Wyandt Wybar Yates Young Zabol Zaltsman Zapatka Zeeck ' Zehr Zeid Zemliak Zengel Zink Zukoski Zumwinkel Zunz of jing A BLISS, MALCOLM A. CCWGEH, DICE Eusiness Phi Delta Theta, Delta Siqrnc Fi, Siqrngi Alphir Egisilcng Ciind 'Ci' Club EUSCHIJAN, Fine Arts Siqrnii Chi CCMERIC, LCUIS PAUL Liberal Arts ,,-, , Show, Scczrbleerd iznfl Eizde Hia HERB, MARTIN F. Enoineerinl LAHSEN, lCl1N 'EI'i.'.'AHD 5' 7' 7' , Engineering Sigma Nu: A.S.'.' ' Retailing STOKE lNA BELLE ,mfg Ass:-r. Ir. Hetciers L1ker:,Ar's I V' I Bliss Cornerio Cctwqer Herr Larsen Stoke Busclirnern I I QVZLOPJ ln all! S' oo! 2 it I . First Row: Churchill, Melton, Icmes, Gelber, Flynn, E. L. Iocquin, l-l. Cz. Iefrquin, Pueser, Osterkczmp, Gcxddy, Bennett, Turnciqe. Second Row: Moog, Bruqcr, Bender, Cole, Perry, Kolishmun, Ross, Pier, R. C. Allen, Finkelstein, Boles, Clampett, McCmry, Zimbcilist, Ochs, C. C. Allen, Eskeles, Springer, Green. Third Row: Wiley, Martindale, l-letlcxqe, Dixon, Dodson. Summers, Iohnson, Soule, Slonim, R. S. Allen, Moyer, Hoester, Oliver, Geisler. Hubler, Nye. Bierman Payne, M. I, O'Keefe Heising Rush St 90 Caldwell Payne, W. S. Pfeffer Nakal-cura Sihwent ewzrt Yovanovich Ifebs rt Iames I-iarkness Nickles Stansfield enior Cfadri of 7!,0en!1'caf Schoof BIERMAN, IOSEPI-I SMITI-I Medical School Phi Delta Epsilon: Phi Beta Kap- pa, Sigma Xi, Phi Eta Sigma, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Track, Eliot CALDWELL, FRED T., IR. Medical School Nu Sigma Nu I-IEBERT, XIVILLIAM MORRISON Medical School Alpha Omega Alpha IAMES, NORMAN A. Medical School Kappa Delta Pi, Whos Who Among College Students, R.O.T.C.: Band, Orchestra, I3-.S,U.: Crescendo Club Scnoof HARICNESS, MARGARET McLEAN School of Nursing Alpha Xi Delta: Ou id Show, Pep Club, Chorus, Nursing School Glee Club, Bear Fa:ts HEISING, BETTY R. Schocl oi Nursing NAKAKURA, BERNICE School of Nursing President of Senior Class, Studenf Council, School ot Nursing Alum, ni Award NICKLES, NORMA School of Nursing Alpha Xi Delta, Student Council, VV.U.S.N., Treasurer, Iritersorcrity Basketball OKEEFE, ICSEPI-I DAMCN Medical School Nu Sigma Nu PAYNE, MEREDITI-I IORSTAD Medical School PAYNE, WILLIAM SPENCER Medical School Beta Theta Pi, Nu Sigma Nu PFEFFER, ROBERT IRVING Medical School Nu Sigma Nu, I-louse Manager, Purchasing Agent, Intramural Basketball, Football 7!llI'JlI1g RUSI-I, DOROTHY School of Nursing Bear Facts SCI-IWENT, ANNE School of Nursing Basketball: Glee Club STANSFIELD, IOANNE School of Nursing VV.U.S.N., Student Association, So- cial Chairman, Glee Club, Bear Facts STEWART, IANE ANN School of Nursing Freshman Class, Vice-President: Student Council, Student Assoc- Faculty Prize for Freshman Class YOVANOVICI-I, LOUISE School of Nursing Social Chairman Senior Class Q 'Y 5m , - -N ax M - X' ' 'lx '.' x, -Lk.- F 4. x, ig-Y - L 'Jw . ., , , ' AMX 5 'ig-f.',i A: X '-juslf-1'-2: kt gifs. f '- k V' 5--1 - , .. ,Rx .K 4.-S . .iw 'S-4. Tak -f s- . ,Q N-vy-N iz, ', s ' -A 4. 'fig -Ax EF f-A f-- fs . N: V L M, : F A' Y. 1' ' YA' - 5 . - If - wax? -Y. , - 1 '14 NRJ. x . 5-QL mf Z., . 5 i , s- ,,. yy W- A -x..4 -..Q I. If . sw, -. ,X-3l'w'.NLBk-x , - 5Q...l, -' ' S., 5 '. ' - I Cl..A'V'3-St.. 5' 3 . ,,-mt-. K. .img ' 'V 25. ,dy-,M R Q , A 'Hf ik ,xi L.. A 5 '- -. f 1 I' ' . xx' Q. V' T.. . i' S- - 'I -. 'X WA -H -1' - K, ' - 'v. , f -4 '-Q. .- : .. '+1 fc' 43 -w 'z - 'ik . - X-- -s -AX' until: ' - .. SQL? -5. Qjlelllullll gusrnuzikzf Ch.: StrfzinCl3'reS.l,Bit1erlSe:.l, lriilts CY.-lfresd, lfindcrf flare zsf The class of l95O did their full share for Wash- ington U. They were editors of the campus publica- tions, leaders of Student Senate, committee heads for Freshmen Orientation, Homecoming and num- erous other campus committees, members of Mortar Board and Cmicron Delta Kappa, senior honoraries, and in general, were leaders of the campus. enior C6155 When l'm a senior ..., words breathed by practically all college freshmen, changed this year to Now that l'm a senior . . for the Class of 1950. College days are pleasant memories behind them nowg even memories of final exams recall good times at Washington University. lt all started, for the majority of the graduated seniors, in l946 with the Freshmen Mixer, continued the next year with Sophomore activities and last year with the lunior Prom as the big highlight. The climax came on lune 6, the never-to-be-forgotten day, Commencement and the Senior Prom. The class elected Bob Strain as their president, Shirley Hendricks, vice-president, Marge Bitter, secre- taryg and Bill Kindorf, treasurer. The first class meeting was held on March l5 and preliminary plans were made for Commencement, the Prom and the Senior-Alumni Dinner. Commencement 92 The Pansy Ring unior 66:55 There was plenty of work for the class of 'Sl to do this year at W. U. To start things off they elected Bill Tipton, president, lrby Cooper, vice- presidentg Sandy Spitzer, secretary, and Moir Brown, treasurer. The most pressing problem for the new officers and the class was to make arrange- ments for giving the annual lunior Prom. After several executive meet- ings and a general class meeting it, was decided to give the Prom on April Zlst. As a special added attrac- tion the dance was held at the Chase Hotel with Eddy l-loward and his famouseorchestra. l-laving the dance at a hotel was a definite break with tradition, because in the past it had always been given at the Field l-louse. The next problem was helping the Student Senate and l-latchet run the election for the Hatchet Queen and maids, who were to be an- nounced the night of the Prom. Everyone agreed that the voters W jC3tZ'E'1'fV.fpIP1S.l, Sg:i':1i2-I CS tl, Tigiin fP1f'sJ, Brffulii made a wise selection when they chose Doris Andrews, lean Gilmour, Sue lttner, Shirley Pinclcert and Betty Stake as candidates for Queen. After the Prom the luniors closed the books on another year and looked forward to next year when they would be old and respected seniors. Round and round she goes . . . . . . at the Thurtene Carnival. 93 Ze gfaari of jing-One ADREON, MERTON I. Business AGATSTEN, MORTON Architecture Sigma Nu: Pep Club: Architectural Society ALTHOFF, SHIRLEY Liberal Arts Phi Mu, Rush Chairman: Student Life: Campus Y: Gamma Delta: Hatchet ANDERSON, IANET D. University College Gamma Phi Beta: WUMS: Campus Y: W.R.A., Softball, Horseback Riding, Basket- ball ANDREW, ARTHUR ADAIR Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Social Chair- man: Sophomore Class Officer: Quad Show: Quirk, Editor: Board of Student Finances: lnterfraternity Council: Engineering Council: Student Senate, Executive Board: Thurtene ANDREWS, DORIS Architecture A Alpha Chi Cmega: Alpha Alpha Gamma, Treasurer: Architectural Society, Thyrsus ARNOLD, MARY CAROL University College Alpha Xi Delta, President: Pan Hellenic, Campus Hatchet ASHER, RICHARD BRUCE Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau: Student Life: Hatchet: Quirk: Intramural Sports: Hillel AULICK, MEREDITH University College Cheerleader: Pep Club: Spanish Club: W.R.A. AUSTIN, DORIS Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship Chairman: Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary: Chorus: Spanish Club: Campus Y: W,R.A.: Ping Pong AXELBA UM, IEROLD Engineering Pi Lambda Phi, Corresponding Scribe: Hillel, Vice-President BACHLE, MARGARET University College Delta Gamma: Quirk: Hatchet: Quad Show: W.R.A.: Tennis BARTLETT, DANIEL, IR. Business Theta Xi BASS, NORMAN Business Zeta Beta Tau: Ir. Varsity Basketball: De- bate Council: Intramurals, Basketball, Foot- ball, Softball 94 BAUER, ART University College Kappa Alpha: Track: Football: Intramurals BAUM, CHARLOTTE Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha: A.S.A.: Newman Club BAUMER, IUNE M. Architecture Alpha Chi Omega: Alpha Alpha Gamma Vice-President, Social Chairman: Architec- tural Society: W.R.A., Bowling Manager: Gamma Delta: Bowling, Volleyball, Softball BA USBACK, RICHARD F. Engineering Varsity Track, Cross County Track BEARD, BETTY IO University College Alpha Xi Delta: Campus Y: Red Cross: VV.R.A., Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Badminton BEBEE, ALLEN P, Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma BEBERMEYER, IO ANNE Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi: Student Center Art Committee: Chorus: Red Cross: Quad Show BECKER, ROBERT I. Engineering A.l.E.E.: Bowling Club BELKNAP, BETTY Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-President, Social Chairman: Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer: Chimes, President: Student Life, Copy Ed itor, News Editor: Freshman Orientation: Freshman Camp: Freshman Mixer: Sopho more Week: Hatchet: Dean's Honor List: Sophomore Honors BENDER, MARY LOUISE Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Room Chairman: W.R.A. Hockey, Ping Pong: Pep Club, Secretary: Hatchet, Photography Editor: Pub, Adver- tising: Homecoming Parade Committee: Foot- ball Banguet Committee: Quad Show BENNETT, ROBERT L. Engineering Varsity Football BENTRUP, IEAN CLAIRE I Liberal Arts Delta Gamma: Freshman Commission, Sec- retary: Chimes, Secretary: Campus Y Cab- inet: Student Religious Council, President: Student Senate: Freshman Orientation: W.R,A.: Gamma Delta: Quad Club BERGER, BETTY IO Liberal Arts ' Gamma Phi Beta: Freshman Commission: Chimes: Hatchet, Publicity and Circulation: Eliot, Publicity: A.W.S.: Pan-Hellenic BERGMAN, CHESTER E. ly Engineering A.I.E.E.: Engineers' Council BERRY, CHARLES Liberal Arts Theta Xi BETTLACH, HERBERT Engineering BINDBEUTEL, DORIS Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega: W.R.A.: Softball: Mod- ern Dance Club: Student Life BISCHOF, M. I. Architecture - Kappa Sigma: Tennis: Football: Softball: Basketball: Architectural Society: Newman Club BISHOP, BARBARA University College Red Cross: A.W.S. BLEIKAMP, DONALD K. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon BLOMBERG, KATHERINE ELAINE Liberal Arts Delta Gamma: Pep Club BLYTHE, DONALD S. Liberal Arts BOEDY, DONALD DEAN Engineering BONNELL, ROBERT T. Retailing Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer: Delta Sigma Pi: Hatchet, Sales Manager: Pep Club: Choir: Assoc. Ir. Retailers Boom, ROBERT W. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon: Intramural Basketball: Softball: Pep Club: A.I.l.E. H BROCKMEYER, BERNARD I. Engineering A.I.I.E.: Intramural Softball, Basketball BROSSARD, THOMAS A. Business . Phi Delta Theta BROWN, EDITH CLAIRE Retailing Alpha Chi Omega: Ir. Retailers: Hatchet: Quirk: Intramurals: Lindenwood College 'U je CALM of jing-One BROWN, MOIR Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Rush Captain, Freshman Commission, Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, Deans Honor List, Sophomore Honors: Hatchet, Class Editor, Quad Club, Publicity Chairman, Red Cross, President, W.R.A., Chorus, Iunior Class Treasurer BROWN, WILLIAM HENRY Architecture Kappa Sigma, Pershing Rifles: Architectural Society BUEHRLE, WILLIAM E. Engineering Radio Club, Treasurer EURROWS, THOMAS G., IR. Engineering A,S.M.E. BUSS, ROBERT I, Engineering Kappa Alpha, Pershing Rifles, A.S.M.E. CAMPBELL, ROBERT LEE Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Baseball, Pep Club, Intramural Swimming CARRERA. IOSE LUIS Architecture Theta Xi, Photography, Tennis, Bowling, Drama, Architectural Society CAVAGNARO, EDWARD IAMES Engineering Kappa Alpha, A.C.S., A.S.Ch.E., Radio Club CHAMBERS, KENNETH W. Business Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Lock and Chain, Vice-President, Delta Sig- ma Pi, Senior Warden, Quad Club, Asst. Ticket Mgr., Intramurals, Football, Track, Student Senate, Chimes, Distribution Man- ager, Homecoming, Co-Chairman of Half- Time Ceremonies CHANDLER, KEITH ARTHUR University College :CI-IRISTOPHER. IANE Retailing Kappa Kappa Gamma, Assoc. Ir. Retailers, Hatchet: Student Center, Publicity Committee CHURCH, Pl-IYLLIS I. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma: W.R.A., Intramurals, Varsity HockeY: Quad Show, Quirk CLOSE, ANNETE Retailing Kappa Kappa Gamma: Assoc. Ir. Retailers IOOHEN, MORDECAI DAVID Business Quirk, Student Life, Bear Banner, Hillel COHEN, ROBERT W. Business Pi Lambda Phi, Intramurals 96 COLE, SAXON Engineering A.S.M.E. COOPER, IRBY Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Lock and Chain, Student Life, Cub, Editor: I.F.C., Freshman Class, Treasurer, Sophomore Class, President, In- tramural Football, Basketball, Softball, lun- ior Class Vice-President CORSER, DAVID Liberal Arts Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Sophomore Class, Treas- urer, Alpha Phi Omega, Pershing Rifles: Lee-Liggett Council, Sailing CHub, Quad Show, Singing Chorus, Student Center, Dance Committee, Intramural Football, Bas- ketball, Softball CROWDUS, MARY BURTON Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma CUMMINS, IOHN I. Liberal Arts Sigma Nu, Lock and Chain: Basketball, Newman Club, Homecoming, Hatchet DANAHY, ANN C. Retailing Assoc, Ir. Retailers, Student Life, Newman Club: Campus Y DARIGO, LORETTA CHRISTINE Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Chimes, W.R.A., Presi- dent, Newman Club, A.IN.S., Campus Y: Freshman Orientation, Quad Show DEANE, CAROL University College Delta Delta Delta: Campus Y, Quad Club, N.E.A., Student Life, Pep Club, Secretary, Cheerleader DIAMOND, ROBERT I. Retailing Zeta Beta Tau, Assoc. Ir. Retailers DICKIE, BILLIE SUZANNE Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Recording Secretary DIESEL, LOIS University College Delta Gamma: W.R.A.: Hockey, Volleyball, Softball, Hatchet, Modern Dance Club, Vice- President, Red Cross DIEZ, IOANNE Retailing , Delta Delta Delta, Assoc. Ir. Retailers, Pep Club DQMERMUTH, CHARLENE LEE Liberal Arts Phi Mu, Student Center, Campus Y DONOVAN, WILLIAM PATRICK Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary, Lock and Chain, Eta Sigma Phi, National Vice-President and Local President, Debate Squad, Student Senate: Homecoming 1 DREHER, ANITA Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Quad Show, Principal, Dance Club DuBOIS, ANN PATRICE ' Liberal Arts ' Zeta Tau Alpha, Pan-Hellenic, League of Women Voters, Vice-President: Quirk, Stu- dent Center Committee, Grinnell DUFFY, DORIS MAE Retailing Delta Delta Delta, Assoc, Ir. Retailers, Red Cross, Quad Show DUNBAR, GEORGIA H. Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi: Freshman Commission, Presi- dent, Chimes, Women's Pan-Hellenic Assoc., Secretary, WUMS, Vice-President, Fresh- rnan Orientation, A.llV.S., W.R.A., Hockey DUNCAN, MILTON I. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Hegemon, Student Cen- ter, Chairman, General Cooperation Com- mittee DUSSLING, ERIC Business Bowling Club, Campus Y EAST, HELEN Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, Hatchet, Campus Y, Meth- odist Student Committee, Student Center Committee, W.R.A., Badminton, Monticello College EDDY, PORTER C. Retailing Lee-Liggett Council, Assoc. Ir. Retailers, Student Center EKSTEDT, GUSTAVE OLIVER Engineering Alpha Phi Omega ELLINWOOD, PHYLLIS Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta: Choir, Quad Show, Stu- dent Senate ELLEARD, BEBE Retailing Pi Beta Phi, Freshman Commission, Iunior Advisor: Thyrsus, W.R.A., WUMS, Assoc. Ir. Retailers: Student Center, Publicity Divi- sion, Secretary, Red Cross: Quad Show ELLIOTT, TED W. University College Sigma Nu, Quirk ELLIS, HARRY IOHN, IR. Business Phi Delta Theta, Pledge Master, Secretary, Rush Chairman, Intramural Golf, Home- coming 4 'Nk 'Q ' fs - x. we Cfcwzi of EWING, GEORGE EDWARD Business Sigma Chi, Dean's Honor List, Student Pub- lications Bureau, Ass't Director, Cub, Busi- ness Mgr., Homecoming, Business Mgr., Ouirk, Ass't Business Mgr., I.F.C., Bear Ban- ner, Hatchet, Sailing Club, Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary FLECK, DORRIS HELEN Retailing Pi Beta Phi, W.R.A., Student Center Pub- licity Committee, Quad Show, Iunior Retail- ers Association, Newman Club, Webster College FINE, LEON I. Engineering A.I.I.E., Chorus, Alpha Phi Omega, Lee- Liggett Council, Bear Banner FISHER, BEVERLY University College Gamma Rho, Quirlc, Basketball, Quad Show FOWLER, IUNE Retailing Gamma Phi Beta, Assoc. Ir. Retailers Hatchet, University of Missouri F RANKENBERGER, IAMES Business Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramural Volleyball, Softball, Wrestling, Ping Pong, Badminton, Duncker Guild FRENCH, IERE STUART Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals, Student Life, Asst. Business Mgr., Ouirk, Governing Board, Homecoming Committee, Ouad Show, Intramural Mgr. FREULER, SUSIE Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Basketball, Pep Club, Ouad Club, Cheerleader FRIEDMAN, DONALD Engineering A.l.I.E. FRIEDMAN, SEYMOUR LEE Liberal Arts Bowling FRIEDMAN, THEODORE Liberal Arts Bowling FROHLICHSTEIN, IACK University College Ouad Club GIESELMANN, RUSSELL Engineering Theta Xi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Intramural Manager 98 - One GILMOUR, IEAN M. Architecture Delta Gamma, Architectural Society GINSBURG, MARILYN Liberal Arts GLUECK, RUSSELL G. Architecture Scarab, Architectural Society, Vice-President GOLUCK, LOUIS ROBERT, IR. Business Alpha Sigma Phi, Sailing Club, Sophomore Honors GOWMAN, IERRY ALLAN Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha GRACE, RICHARD H. Liberal Arts Student Lite GREENE, MIRIAM V Architecture Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Alpha Gamma, Architectural Society, Treasurer GRIFFITHS, HELEN Business Gamma Phi Beta, Chlmesp Sophomore Hon- ors, Campus Y Cabinet, Thyrsus, Red Cross GRONE, MARY IO Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, WUMS, VV.R.A., Stu- dent Center, Ouirlc, Ouad Show GROSBERG, PEGGY Liberal Arts Gamma Rho, Sophomore Class, Secretary, Quad Show, Dancing Chorus, Modern Dance Club, Badminton, Quirk, Student Senate GROSSMAN, GERRY Business Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals, Basketball, Swimming HANSMAN, GREGORY Liberal Arts HARRIS, IAMES D. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sophomore Class Vice- Pres., Student Senate, Football Banquet Chairman, Hatchet, Homecoming Committee, Freshman Orientation, Chorus, Oucd Show, Thyrsus, Choir, Intramurals, Lock and Chain, Secretary, Treasurer HEINICKE, IEANNE C., Liberal Arts Alpha Lambda Delta HELD, MARGIE Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Grinnell College HELLERUD, PATRICIA University College Kappa Alpha Theta, Pep Club, Intramurals, Quad Show HENRY, IACK RAYNER I Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Hatchet, Activities Editor, Business Staff, Student Life, Quad Show, S.I.E., Homecoming, Bearskin Follies HERBOLD, LORIN L. Engineering Band, Baptist Student Union, A.S.M.E. HEROLD, GEORGE FRANCIS, Architecture Sigma Nu, Historian, Architectural Society, Campus Y, Freshman Orientation: Quad Club, Pep Club HERPEL, MARILYN University College Alpha Chi Omega, W.R.A., Board, Golf Mgr., Basketball, Hockey, Baseball, Badmin- ton, Ping Pong, Ice Skating, Red Cross, Quad Show HILFIKER, DOLORES Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Chaplain and Correspond- ing Secretary, American Youth Hostel, Stu- dent Senate, Square Dance Club HILLER, EDWIN R. Engineering Sigma Nu, S o p h o m o r e Honors, Iauncey Physics Award, A.I.E.E., A rn a te u r Radio Club, I.R.E. HIMEBAUGH, HARRIET IOAN Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, W.R.A., Campus Y, Ouad Show, William Woods College HIRSCH, IAMES F. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramural Tennis, Ping Ponqr Quad Show HIRSCHL, RICHARD C. Business Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ouad Club, Lee-Liggett Council, -Campus Y, Hatchet, Intramurals, Swimming HOCHMAN, MALCOLM M. Retailing Associated Iunior Retailers HOFFMAN, BETTY IO Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, W.R.A. HOLLAN, MARGIE Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta HORNEMANN, BYRON H. Business R.O.T.C. if .l-L-...- A' JI r 1 I sr .Q by . '41 A. fl -is ,. .,,- Am. 'S rg ,ps N1 f X ' :unix ,. .g, ' if . i :gf Q G ,R 1 my if +45 k 1 me Cfadri of IIART, ROBERT B. Engineering Theta Xi: Choir I-IEGER, FREDERICK L. Business Track: Cross County: W Club HORNIG, ROBERT G. Engineering A.I.C.E. I-IOWES, ROBERT C. Engineering Theta Xi: A.C.Arch.E. HUESGEN, MARION CTINKJ Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta: Cheer Leader: Pep Clul: ITTNER, M. SUE Retailing Kappa Kappa Gamma: 'WUMS: Assoc. lr. Retailers IAKLE, IAMES EDWIN Architecture Lee-Liggett Council: Architecture Society: Thyrsus, Publicity Director IOHNSON, CARL G. Engineering Sigma Nu: A.I.I.E.: Rolla KAISER, WARREN F. Business Triangle: Chapel Choir: Quad Club KELLY, ANNE Liberal Arts I.W.A., Treasurer, Secretary: Eta Sigma Phi: W.R.A.: Intramurals: Newman Club: Dean's Honor List: Sophomore Honors KENNEDY, LAWRENCE A., IR. Business KIRK, WILLIAM W. Engineering Kappa Sigma: Varsity Track: Intramurals: A.S.A.E. KOLLME, MARY SHELBY Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta: Hatchet, Pubjicity Man- ager, Salesman: R.C.T.C., Ccptcin KCNO, IUNE E. University College I.W.A. KRAUSE, CHARLES H. Engineering Phi Delta Theta KREHMEYER, EDWARD C. Liberal Arts 100 - One KREWSON, JAMES WILLARD Engineering A.S.Arch.E. KUGEL, ALFRED F. Business KUDFERER, C. SHIRLEY Fine Arts School Art Students Association: Newman Club, Secretary LANGEWISCH, BETTY Liberal Arts l.W.A.: Independent Student Council, Clerk LARTZ, RAY Retailing Pi Kappa Alpha: Assoc. lr. Retailers: Sophomore Week, Election Commission LASLEY, ICI-IN R. Business Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer: Tau Pi Epsilon Pi: Delta Sigma Pi: Homecoming Program: In- tramurals, Basketball, Football, Volleyball: Quirk: Freshman Court: Quad Show, Chorus, Program, Business Staff LEIGI-ITCN, IUDITH Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta: Student Senate: Fresh- man Secretary: W.S.S.F.: Modern Dance Club: Quad Club: Pep Club LEONARD, CATHERINE University College Kappa Kappa Gamma: Freshman Commis- sion: Campus Y, Co-Chairman: W.R.A., Hockey, Basketball: Student Senate LEWIS, VIRGINA Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta: Chimes, Treasurer: Stu- dent Life, Society Editor, Asst. City Editor: Freshman Orientation Committee, Secretary: Campus Y Bazaar, Booth Chairman: Red Cross: Quad Show, Singing Chorus: W.S.S.F.: Student Senate: Football Banquet Committee: Homecoming Committee: Stu- dent Publications Bureau, Secretary LIPPERT, BARBARA Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma: W.R.A.: Quad Show LITTON, WILLARD W. Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon: A.l.I.E.: Tau Beta Pi: Pi tviu Epsilon LOVIN, BILL Liberal Arts LUNG, WALTER S. F. Liberal Arts LYNG, BC-B Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta: Football MAI-IN, CHARLES H., IR. Architecture Phi Delta Theta: Architectural Society: Swimming Team: Intramurals MASON, MARIAN ELSINE - Business Alpha Chi Cmega, Rush Chairman: W.R.A. Board, Golf Mgr., Red Cross: Choir: Campus Y: Quad Show, Singing Chorus MCCLURE, IAMES N., IR. University College Alpha Phi Cmega, Corresponding Secretary: Quad Club: Campus Y: Chorus MCCOY, ROBERT WILSON, IR. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President, House Manager: Co-Chairman Student Union Bldg. Committee: Student Center, Chairman of Public Relations: Homecoming Committee: Varsity Debate MCDONALD, NANCY Liberal Arts Delta Gamma: Hatchet: Hockey: Riding: Stephens College MCKNIGHT, ELLIZABETH Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta: WUMS: Pep Club: Eng- lish XVI Plays: Spanish Club: W.R.A. MCSPADDEN, IIM Business Theta Xi, Corresponding Secretary: Intra- mural Football: Intramural Softball: Quad Show, Quad Club: Sailing Club MELLOW, IAMES K. University College Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Hatchet, Advertising Manager: Pep Club: Quad Show: I.F.C.: Freshman Camp Committee MEYER, DALE 1. Business Theta Xi ' MEYER, STANFORD THOMAS Liberal Arts : Sigma Chi: Quad Club, Promotion Director: Hatchet: Cub, Publicity Director MILLER, WILLIAM EARL Retailing Sigma Alpha Mu, Treasurer: Varsity Tennis: Assoc. lr. Retailers: Cub MILLES, PATRICIA Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, S e c r e tar y: McMillan Council, Treasurer, Secretary: Thyrsus, Sec- retary: Student Senate, C o rre s p o n ding Secretary E3 x 'F Q ,Q an if 2 lr.-2 -. 1 , 1 iw. as ,- :f5E z m x, A. 5: A , . ' .A xv ff' In , 'SS' K , 4' 1' W wa fs. 9 , sz , :Y ffl - ,r QR JP .,,Q i ,Q , .E li 1-U. V 4 EP 9 E, ' F' .Q jim C4456 of jig?-One MINGES, SHIRLEY ANN Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Secretary: Hatchet Business Staff MITCHLER, PAT RYAN Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta: Modern Dance, Swim- ming: Hockey MOELLENHOFF, FRED C. Business Eta Sigma Phi: Basketball: Intramural Soft- ball: Gamma Delta MOORE, IOAN SCHNEIDER Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta: A.S.A.: St. Mary of the Woods College MORRIS: EDWIN Business Hillel: Little Rock Iunior College MORRIS, WALTHER C. Engineering Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President: A.I.Ch.E. MUENCH, EUGENIE Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi: Ouad Show: Bradford Iunior College MUNGENAST, IOHN E. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chaplain: A.S.M.E,: A.I.I.E. NAKATA, HERBERT M. Liberal Arts Newman Club NEWMARK, PHILIP R. Business Pi Lambda Phi: Pershing Rifles: R.O.T.C. NOWELL, BILL W. Business Lee-Liggett Council OBST, CHARLOTTE ANN Fine Arts Delta Gamma: A.S.A.: Hatchet Class Pic- tures: Quad Show, Publicity: Homecoming Committee: Homecoming Oueen: Student Senate: Pan Hellenic: W.R.A., Volleyball, Ping Pong, Swimming OCONNOR, SHEILA Retailing Chi Omega: Student Life: Campus Y: Ouirk: Iunior Retailers Ass'n O'KEEFE, EILEEN Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma O'KEEFE, IOAN Liberal Arts Student Religious Council O'NElL, IERRY Retailing Tau Kappa Epsilon: Newman Club: Iunior Retailer's Ass'n 102 OSTERTAG, THOMAS F. Business School Kappa Sigma OWENS, MARABETH Retailing Gamma Phi Beta, Activities Chairman: Freshman Commission: Thyrsus, Executive Board: Red Cross: W.R.A., Asst. Volleyball Mgr., Hockey, Basketball: Student Senate: Student Life: Ir. Retailer's Association: W.S.S.F.: Student Center, Secretary, Enter- tainment Committee: Ouad Show PADEN, IEANNE Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta: Pep Club: Campus Y PAUL, YVCNNE L. University College Kappa Kappa Gamma PEARCE, DAVID Architecture Theta Xi: Scarab: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball PELSUE, MARY LOU University College Delta Gamma: Campus Y: W.R.A., Hockey: Basketball: Swimming PETERS, ARTHUR H. Liberal Arts PETERSEN, MARION LOUISE Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi: Ouirk: Ouad Show: Bradford Iunior College PFEFFER, VIRGINIA Business Kappa Alpha Theta: Student Center Social Committee: Hatchet, Business Staff: Smith College PHILLIPS, IEANNE SHIRLEY Liberal Arts Phi Mu: Chimes: W.R.A., Hockey, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Softball: A.W.S.: Red Cross: Campus Y: Ouad Show, Stage Crew: Freshman Orientation PIERSON, IOHN LAWRENCE, IR. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Historian: Debate Squad, Man- ager: Canterbury Club: President, Vice- President: International Relations Club: Student Life PLACKE, IEANNE M. Business Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-President: Ouirk: W. S. S.F.: Baseball: Volleyball: Hatchet: Quad Show, Stage Crew PLOWMAN, EVELYN Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer: Pan-Hellenic: W.S.S.F.: Pep Club: Architecture Society: Campus Y, Bazaar Little Rock Junior College POLLOCK, GEORGE D., III Liberal Arts POSER, GERALDINE ANN Fine Arts I Delta Delta Delta: A.S.A.: Pep Club QUINN, IOHN HUNGATE Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha, Recording Secretary RANDALL, IAY PARKE Architecture Kappa Sigma: Architectural Society: A.S.M.E.: Intramural Sports: Purdue Uni- versity . RAU, VIRGINIA University College Gamma Phi Beta: Pub, Office Manager: Cub, Secretary: W.R.A.: Modern Dance Club, President: WUMS: Quad Show, Danc- ing Chorus: Campus Y: Student Senate: Freshman Camp Leader ' REARDAN, BEVERLEE Liberal Arts Phi Mu, President: Freshman Commission, Treasurer: Chimes: Pan-Hellenic Council: M-:Millan Hall House Council: A.W.S., Sec- retary: W.R.A. Board, Secretary, Treasurer: Red Cross, Production Manager: Quad Show: Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Soft- ball, Swimming: WUMS RICE, DONALD L. Business Lambda Chi Alpha RIDDLER, R. I. Fine Arts A.S.A.: Lee-Liggett Council: Ouad Show ROBERTS, RICHARD T. Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi: Ouad Club, Asst. Production Mgr., Trip Mgr.: Freshman Orientation Com- mittee, Freshman Camp: Freshman Bible Chairman: Freshman Court Chairman: Homecoming Committee, Publicity Chair- man, Parade Chairman ROBINSON, WILLIAM D. Business V Track Team, Cross-Country ROLOFF, RICHARD A. Engineering Phi Delta Theta: Lock and Chain: Student Senate, Treasurer: Homecoming Committee: Freshman Orientation Committee: Board of Student Finances: Ouirk ROSSI, ROBERT R. Retailing Kappa Sigma: Ir. Retailers: Intramurals RUBIN, SHIRLEY LOUISE Liberal Arts Gamma Rho, Treasurer: Student Senate, Election Commission, Student Problems Com- mittee: Student Life: Sophomore Week Com- mittee: Dean's Honor List: Sophomore Honors wp. iii 5 '7 ' 5- 1 44-Q . Q , I Q . , x gg Q P cvs, ig. 5 , xx . PV .fy N- - 'f 'v . - X W if I WA ML. I , s 'U W: ' u iQ?fj9' V' ' inf' Y- 5 ., , .,,,-..-,-f . -. . ,Q 72 ' .- N fE'551f5 -.M nf ' ' V' V 4 ,, 13R'j6'gwQ' Q sq. 'Tye -s V . Ztghxf. .fx ' ,we 4 V' v p .41 gl 3 .,., 1 '.? 'Q ii . f , i 1. 6 P A IQ 7 55' uv' J x 1 if me 676456 of jing-One RUMER, EVELYN L. Liberal Arts I.W.A.: Eta Sigma Phi: Grammateus, Secre- tary-Treasurer RUSSELL, WILLIAM NV. Engineering Student Center Advisory Board, Service Pro- iects Div. Chairman: Thyrsus, Stage Crew: Spanish Club RUTLEDGE, IOAN Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta: Ouad Show, Stage Crew SARASOHN, MIRIAM Retailing Associated Ir. Retailers: U.W.F., Hillel SASAKI, WALTER H. Liberal Arts SAUNDERS, WILLIAM F. Engineering I Tau Kappa Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Sopho- more Honors: A.I.E,E.: Radio Club SCHAEFFER, FRED E. Engineering SCHMITT, DONALD T. Liberal Arts SCHMITT, EMMETT A. Business Kappa Alpha: Thyrsus: Intramurals SCHNEIDER, MURRAY ALLEN Engineering Student Senate SCHNITZIUS, KENNETH Business Kappa Sigma: Pershing Rifles: Scabbard and Blade: Student Center Dance Committee SCHRAMM, BERNICE University College . Gamma Rho: Hillel: Cub SEAVER, BILL Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Recorder: Phi Eta Sigma: Intramurals, Football, Basketball SEIGEL, JOEL D. Business Sigma Alpha Mu: Intramurals, Tennis, Soft- ball: Badminton SHAW, MARYANNE Architecture Gamma Phi Beta, Historian: Architecture Society 104 SIEGERIST, ALAN H. Engineering Theta Xi: A.I.I.E. SIMON, MARILYN LEE Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta: W.R.A.: Centenary Iunior College SIMON, VVILBUR M. Liberal Arts N.E.A.: French Club: Hillel SIT, QUAK HONG Engineering SKINKER, NANCY R. Retailing Delta Gamma: W.R.A.: Assoc. Iunior Re- tailers: Hatchet SLCSBERG, ROBERT H. Business Zeta Beta Tau: Lock and Chain SMITH, LARRY W. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi: A.I.M.E.: Ouad Club SCMMER, EUGENE University College SORKOW, HARVEY R. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu: Alpha Phi Omega: Intra- murals: Football Dinner: Ouad Show SPARKS, VIRGINIA Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi: Hockey, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Badminton SPITZER, SANFORD IAY Business Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary, Treasurer: Persh- ing Rifles: Intramurals, Football, Volleyball, Track, Baseball: Ouirk: Hillel, Vice-Presi- dent: Freshman Orientation: I.F.C. SPRICK, IAMES E. Business Phi Delta Theta: Varsity Football: W Club STEELE, EVERETT G. Business , Phi Gamma Delta: Pi Kappa Delta: Debate Team STEVENSON, DIANE Retailing Alpha Chi Omega: Student Life: Assoc. Iunior Retailers: Oiuirk: Quad Show: Golf, Volleyball: Averett Iunior College STREIFF, DICK Liberal Arts Theta Xi: Intramural Football, Basketball: Track, Manager: Intramurals Manager STROH, DOROTHY ANN Liberal Arts MacMurray College STUCHES, BLAIR D. University College Sigma Nu: Scabbard and Blade: W Club: Varsity Football SUTTER, IOHN R. Liberal Arts SWAIN, LAURA Liberal Arts - Zeta Tau Alpha: W.R.A.: WUMS TAYLOR, TED Engineering Beta Theta Pi: Varsity Football: Intramurals: Ouad Show: W Club: Student Senate: A.S.C.E. THIELE, CAROL Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega: Chimes, Vice-President: Freshman Commission: Alpha Lambda Delta, President, Ir. Advisor: Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary, Vice-President: Hatchet, Copy Editor, Index Editor: A,W.S.: Campus Y, Student Senate: Newman Club: Home- coming Committee: Red Cross: Dean's Honor Roll: Sophomore Honors THOMAS, MARY MARGARET Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta: Student Lite: Freshman Orientation Committee: Student Senate Sec- retarial Staff THOMPSON, DAVID I. Engineering Square Dance Club: Radio Club THOMPSON, ROBERT HARPER, IR. Architecture Kappa Alpha: Scabbard and Blade: Archi- tectural Society TIFFIN, ANNABELLE Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta: A.S.A.: Y.W.C.A.: Quad Show: Drake University V TIMBERLAKE, GLORIA Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega: Pep Club, Student Cen- ter: Art Display, Dance Committee: Spanish Club: Architectural Society: Ouad Club TIPTON, WILLIAM G. Business Beta Theta Pi, President, Sergeant-at-Arms, Intramurals: Freshman Orientation Commit- tee: Greek Week Chairman: Student Center Board: I.F.C.: Eliot Political Party, Chair- man: Homecoming Parade Committee mf. af A 9 , f X Q Y x -f 'W . 8 1? I R ? fs X x Jw' x, are cfm., of Sei, TOLLIVER, IACK R. Engineering A.S.C.E. TRACY, BETTY I. Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer, Freshman Commis- sion, Vice-President, Chimes, Co-Chairman Student Senate, A.W.S., Red Cross TREMBLY, BEVERLY Retailing Alpha Chi Cmega, Assoc. Iunior Retailers, Student Center, Hatchet TROUTNER, DAVID ELLIOTT Liberal Arts TURNER, NCRMA Eine Arts A.S.A. VON BUMP, PATRICIA LEE Fine Arts Alpha Chi Cmega, Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Homecoming Publicity, Maid of Honor, 1949 Homecoming, Miss Sophomore 1948 VOSS, PERRY W. Business Sigma Chi, Varsity Track, IIV Club, Chimes, Business M a n a g e r, Student Publications Bureau, Intramurals, Ouad Show, Asst. Ticket Manager VOTAVA, IOSEPH M. Business Varsity Football, Track, LEC., Sigma Nu WACI-ITER, DONALD A. Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon WAMSER, RAYMOND Liberal Arts 106 0712 WANTZ, MARY VIRGINIA Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Social Chairman, Hatchet, Business Staff, Thyrsus WARNER, WILLIAM L. Engineering Sigma Nu IJVECKLER, SHIRLEY Retailing Student Center, Social Division Chairman, Iunior Retailers, Swimming, Riding, Mary- ville College WERNER, CHARLES A. Engineering Lock and Chain, President, Student Center Governing Board, A.I,l.E., I.M.A., Treasurer, Hatchet Staff VJERNER, THOMAS W. Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.I.I.E. WEST, IAMES Liberal Arts Theta Xi, Student Life WHITE, RAY E., IR. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega, W Club, Football Man- ager, Varsity Basketball, Manager, Ouad Club, Student Lite WIEDERI-IOLDT, FERDINAND R. Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball WILLIAMS, DON R. Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta, Iayvee Football, Intra- mural, Wrestling, Track, Swimming, Ouirk Staff, Student Senate WILLIAMS, SHARON Business Delta Gamma, Ouad Show, Hatchet, W.R.A., Modern Dance Club, Homecoming, Decoration, Missouri University WINGFIELD, ANNE LCUISE University College Alpha Xi Delta, Historian, Campus Y, Bap- tist Student Union, Student Religious Coun- cil, Pep Club, Hockey WOLTERS, ROBERT WILLIAM Business School Phi Delta Theta WUNDERLICH, HARRIET University College Delta Gamma, Activities Chairman, Fresh- man Commission, W.R.A., Secretary, Var- sity Hockey, Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Golf, WUMS, Student Senate, Recording Secretary, Student Problems Committee, Ouad Show, Singing Chorus, Hatchet, Board of Student Finances WYLAND, DAVID C. Engineering ' Theta Xi, A.l.I.E., Student Religious Council, Intramurals, Football, Wrestling, Softball YOUNG, DICK Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President, Lock and Chain, Pep Club, A.I.E.E., Sailing Club, Student Senate YOUNGMEYER, BARBARA Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Stephens College ZEVIN, PERRY Liberal Arts Sophomore Honors, Intramural Basketball Tolliver Tracy Trembly Troutner Turner Van Hump Voss Votuvcr 'Wachter W-zmser Wentz Warner Weckler Werner, C. A. Werner, T. W. West White Wiederholdt Williams, D. R. Williams, S. Wingfield XVolters Wunderlich Wylund Young Younqme-yer Zevin 7 Yawit: tTreas,D, Schaefer fSeC.7, Watkins tPres.l, Meyers CV,-Pres.J. 50,04 0l'l'l 0l e 6165 The class of '52 began the year by helping those less fortunate students - the freshmen, through their orientation. Sophomores served on the camp com- mittee and helped plan the program for Freshman Week, which was climaxed by the annual freshman- sophomore tug of War Cwhich the freshmen won, incidentallyl. Then came class elections, and the officers chosen were: Bill Watkins, president, Bob Meyers, vice-president, Mary Ann Schaefer, secretary, lleane Yawitz, treasurer. The annual Sophomore dance, called Fool's Frolic, was held this year on March 3l, and climaxed Sophomore Week. The Week was highlighted by the election of Mr. and Miss Sophomore, with the pri- mary elections on Thursday and the five finalists presented to the Sopho- mores at a coffee hour on Friday at the Student Center. At the dance that night at the Starlight Boof of the Chase Hotel, Nadine Tiarks, DG, and Pete Mollman, Phi Delt, were crowned as Mr. and Miss Sopho- more. The other finalists Were: loyce Alsmeyer, Mary Virginia Car- roll, lanet McNish, loanne Payne, Bob Barnes, Don Kaley, Don Kinball, and Mike Silva. Additional plans for the year in- cluded a Sophomore Conference held at Trout Lodge April 28-30 in conjunction with a freshman confer- ence at the same time. Susie faudes and George Allen were in charge of the program. Sophomores . . . 108 . . . one and all. jI eZfAlfl'l all C 6155 The Class of '53 started its exten- sive program of orientation with the Freshman camps for men and wom- en in September, just before the fall semester began. The men's camp was held this year, as last, at Trout Lodge, Potosi, Missouri, While the first annual women's camp was held at Camp Wyman, Eureka, Missouri. After this camp program, the Fresh- men came back to a Week planned just for them, with beanied students seen at a picnic at the Comptons, a mixer fcrashed as usual by upper- classmenl, and Freshmen Court, After this brief indoctrination, weekly discussion groups, led by prominent wheels, gave the Fresh- men information on all phases of campus life, university history, the various campus organizations, and a study program. At Homecoming When this orientation program was over, the Freshmen, who may not have felt any smarter, certainly felt relieved. Class elections came next, f gs S'.'1. 1lrl lTie :si ljrlf'-JIHLQWI .1 fl3:--sf, E1 zu-ff-I ll- it V and the officers chosen were Bill Gartenberg, presi- dentp Rudy Dietrich, vice-president, Lawrence Brawer, secretary, and Dick Swibold, treasurer. The future of W'ashington University looks encour- aging, due in part to the outstanding athletes from the freshman class. When the hundredth centennial comes along, Washington University can well be proud of its senior class. Q..-., The freshmen get orientated. 109 , . , irnd they lived happily Campers cavort. refillm an amp ommiffeed WWW: Camp Dick Mellow, Chairman Newell Baker Raymond Von Drehle George McCue Bruce Meyer Dick 1 Roberts Dick Rolott Sandy Spitzer Bill Tipton Charlie 'Werner ,I!l!Ol1l QI1 li alhllj Shirley l-lenolricks, Chairman Emma Lou Behrens lean Claire Bentrup Rhett Darigo Pat Krueger Ginny Lewis Charlotte Qbst Mary Thomas Anna lean Trost Freshman courting. gI Q5AlfI'lflll. The Class of '53 was introduced to Wash- ington University by Crientation Co-chairmen Shirley Hendricks and l'lerb Weitman. The freshmen met campus personalities, tradi- tions, and activities during week-ends at orientation camps before they braved the registration desks where they received Fresh- men Bibles and beanies and a battery of instructions. Official welcome was extended to the freshmen on Qrientation Day, when they assembled for a convocation in the Chapel, met with deans of their schools, enjoyed lunch at the Student Center and posed en masse for their picture. Later they and their parents attended a vesper service and recep- tion in their honor and met Chancellor and Mrs. Compton. Special tickets admitted the frosh to a picnic on the Chancellor's lawn, a mixer in the field house, or a call to court - where they stood trial for violation of revered rules and regulations. While campus cops stalked the walks with their commanding canes, weekly classes were conducted to acguaint the new students in the ways of W.U. Freshman Crientation secretary was Vir- ginia Lewis and treasurer was Dick Boloff. Betty Belknap served as mixer chairman, Betty fo Berger as publicity chairman, fean Claire Bentrup and Sandy Spitzer were in charge of the picnic, Bob Hetlage planned court sessions, Dick Boberts was in charge of Tired freshmen with hot dogs. OPITQII fa li0ll the Freshman Bible, and Dick Mellow served as chairman of boys' camp. The lN.U. honoraries played a part in orienting the freshmen, too. Freshman Com- mission and Lock and Chain did their part by serving at the picnic and decorating for the mixer. The weekly orientation classes were conducted by Mortar Board and Qmicron Delta Kappa. sizrrieri Herb W'eitmJn and Shirle lc ' T- i LKIS IS ffm? lfllftrl. A ref-dt A CIN Qdcfivicieo 1 I 4,1 R If 5 lu , . --w U a Qs Q - ,L N 9, 1? 'I V2 'QA' 'Q ir . -X 1 ' ' ' Y ' 5 .. :E- ai' S 1 1 'Y O Q . l Q a qt 431 C Qi . .. 6 1 I' ' .A Q fA. . 'H . J. Q y fi.-J 5-.3-gg, 1 a rf ' ' Q f 'Y lcv' . J ' 1, ,:l - ' 4 P Y., - . ,4l.'-A .F'.f '-5 Y-' . - 0.43-'lf-2 ' ' l l. , b ' +- ' N' 4 I' T41 I S .I J U I r ' U 1 . 0.-a- Vt 0' ,'r :l.f.'g'...I !,'4'.'f'f . 'o. .- ,- Juk' N - 4' . . 2. xx? x, as ,wig L-'Q'-sr, -rf 1 A '1 bu ls, ihr.-.Z , o. 0 . 'll' - ,A K Xfa-4 Q 14' , .Q fr' 1,1 IQ.. -fn . 1 .' v, .9 W -I 'fu 1 -I bi Q, iii.: . 3. ,E ,L lf Q-A f' X z'.'- - !L' av- ,-. .D ir 5 ' -I 1 , .I 5 .L 4 711. f 8 Q. ol.. J ., 1 ',,. .-,. Q'-Q36 . . -.4 ...fb stym- ., '.' x-A ,V It ', First Row: Haley fTr-easl., Wood, Liornmg, l-lance fSec.J, Strain fPres.l, Thomas QV.-Pres.J. Second Row: McCue, Barsariti, Belt, Ierrsen, Litvog, Newton. microlz Jehu .jgdldld O,D.Kologne Election to ODK, national Honor Society tor senior men, is based on outstanding leadership in the various activities of campus lite. Beyond the requirement ot high moral and spiritual leadership, candi- dates must have maintained a 1.5 grade average. This year, as always, the chapter of O.D.K. at 'Washington University was busy in various phases ot campus lite. loint meetings were held with Mortar Board to discuss student problems and to study improvements in student leadership and service. Work was done to organize a directory of all O.D.K. members and alumni in this region. The chapter furthered the establishment ot a permanent Honor Code tor WU students, and acted as censors for the Bear Skin Follies. One of the most im- portant areas of concentration, however, was in the plans made to hold the national convention of Omicron Delta Kappa in St. Louis in l95l. Washington University's chapter of ODK was established here in 1933. During its existence on campus the organization has merited great respect and admiration from the student body for its excellent Work. The highest recognition a Woman student at Washington can receive is to be elected to Mortar Board, national honorary for senior Women. Election to membership is based on leadership, scholarship, and service, the scholastic requirements being approximately a 1.7 accumulative average. Mortar Board is not merely Honorary in the passive sense of the Wordg rather it is an organization Whose members take active interest in campus affairs and Work together to make worthy contributions to college life. This year Mortar Boarders were busy long before classes began, preparing calendars for sale at fall regis- trationp this service was carried out the second semester too. Summer months were also busy for Mortar Board girls serving on a joint committee with ODK men to plan Freshman Orientation. The social highlight of the fall season for the honorary was, of course, its annual Golddiggers' Ball, the only all-school back- wards dance of the year. Held in the Field House on November l9, this year's Ball was based upon a new theme of the Far East. The ruling sovereign for the dance was the Campus Caliph. First Row: lensen, Pinckert QV.-Pre5.J, Stake fpres Kennedy, Hope, Kittrell, Krueger, Clark. Not Prese t R ghulffelze I Thurtene, the junior men's honorary fraternity, had its usual energetic year full of campus promotions and social affairs. The organization, now in its forty-fifth year on the WU campus, started its activities with the traditional initiation of the thirteen men deemed outstanding in the junior class. Almost immediately, the new members turned their attention to the promotion of the Thurtene Carnival. Committees were appointed to take charge of the details of the carnival, and the work began many weeks before the actual starting date. Due to space difficulties, the Carnival was forced to move from its traditional location at Big Bend and Millbrook and the midway was set up on the parking lot adjacent to the tennis courts. A large and enthusiastic crowd attended the two- night show, and the Carnival was again a high- light of the year's activities on campus. Once the Carnival was out of the way, the men of the skull and crossbones were able to concen- trate on the lighter side of life. Several fine social affairs were held for actives and alumni of the organization. J, Leitch lTreas.j. Serorid How: Nlfeitman, Stram, Hamilton, Liivag. Third Row , .Lkf-'i'L,J'L7f l 1 Qi If f . 1 . mu .swf -it 1 .1 sl' ff'3 CAime5 With gleeful Vile told you so's, the members of Cl-UMES began selling the New Look, black-and-white covered direc- tory on November first. This Thirteen-Belle Production was the result of a sultry sum- mer's intensified sleuthing after names of presidents, housemothers, and mascots. With the unqualified help of guardian angel Ritterskamp and business brains Voss, the book made an early appearance to defy the skeptics and delight the members. After the sales had subsided and the chips had been counted, Cl-HMES settled down to matters domestic. First, a gala supper meeting had the girls wielding their soup-ladles, and, three days later, a cookie sale brought forth the choicest pastries from CHIMES kitchens. The sale, given as a benefit for the Christmas Bureau of the netted a total of one dollar per member in only three hours. By this time, the Cl-ITMES ladies had become super saleswomen. Along with singular accomplishments, 1949-50 was truly a year for Cl-HMES fun. To prove that life in an honorary is not 2 Strictly Crnarnentriil drudgery, the terrible thirteen adopted a song entitled We're Pinned To the Statue at the SAC, and set it to music. The only sad note in the year's activities, as a matter of fact, was the thought that the jaunty juniors were fast becoming sober seniors! First Row: Lewis lTreas.l, Belknap lPres.l, Thiele CV,-Presl, Benirup fSec.J. Second Row: Phillips, Dunbar, Tracy, Brown, Berger. Third Row: Darrgo, Reardon. +...,,wLM Now, with the rrofiis from the Hoy ofocb ana! Ckain Lock and Chain, the men's sophomore honorary, is the oldest honorary society on campus. lts purpose is to foster school spirit by promoting all-school dances and other social activities. The ranks of this honorary society are composed of one sophomore from each fraternity and two independents. Members are selected on the basis of an outstanding record in the freshman year. This year the campus scene was enlivened by two all-school dances presented by Lock and Chain. The annual Hay l-lop took place in October, with the Butler University band and football team as guests. The second dance in April provided a sure-cure for spring fever. Another occurrence which caught the interest of the campus was the Battle of Titans, otherwise known as the Freshman-Sophomore tug-of-war. Lock and Chain revived the tug- of-war last year, and will annually award a trophy to the winning class. Other events in which the organization took part were the Dandelion Dig, Freshman Picnic, and Freshman Court. 118 First Row: Gale tTreas.J, Hurting CV.4Pres.7, Dunbar fPres.D, I-ietlage. Second Row: Levine, I. Davis, Von Drehle, D. Davis, Huesgen. Third Row: Snitzer, Myers, Burge, Lieberman, Greenberg, Boettcher. wi ,, gg QN 1 ,, 4vN 't ' QYK-.l.l1'd First Row: Berry, Marshall lTre-dsl, Eng lge-Ll, laucl KV Utes! Eenrlns fP'res.t Semni F F l Burris, Compton, Harris, I-lellweg jredhrnan ommiddi on Each spring nine to fifteen girls are elected to Freshman Commission, the Sophomore honorary at W. U., on the basis of their participation in activities and the potential leadership they have shown during their freshman year. Helping with the orientation of Fresh- men and assisting other organizations with their projects is the main purpose of F. C. This year the members helped the Fresh- man Orientation committee by serving at the Freshman Picnic and decorating for the Freshman Mixer. They also assisted in selling Chimes and tickets for the Gold- diggers' Ball as Well as serving as hostesses at Campus teas and sometimes taking care of the faculty childrens nursery. ln addi- tion, the Commission sponsored a rummage sale and last fall followed tradition by giving a party for the retiring commission members at Marguerite Burns' home. Officers for the organization are: Emma Lou Behrens, president: Susie Iaudes, vice- presidentg Marguerite Eng, secretaryg and Lorna Marshall, treasurer. Bridge on G First Row: Krone IV.-Presl Gale fPres.l, Cohn tTreas.l, Malt. Seiond Row: Burgert, Iohnson, Pitts, Muth, Eriner, Russell, Weinel, Kirsch. Third Row: Hurting, Blanke, Claundy, McPheters, Stern, Drews, Rubin, Tichacek, Emerscn, Guenzburgsr. PM fa igm cz Phi Eta Sigma is a national men's honorary fraternity which came to the Washington University in l932. The fraternity stresses high scholarship among freshmen men and also places import- ance on the development of character. To be eligible for mem- bership, a student must have obtained at least a 2.5 scholastic average for his freshmen year. Ari. LDA. Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary for Women, reguires for membership a 2.5 grade average during the fresh- man year. This year's annual tea for freshmen women Was held in December, and forty girls with a grade point average of 2.0 at mid-semester accepted the invitation. Stout, Cool, Behrens, Hellweg. Harry V. Ball, Ir. lrene Bergman Leroy L. Blitz William R. Boniface Anita Bresster Stanley A. Burris Sarah M. Bush Alan M. Cohn Charles B. Curtiss Ioan V. Doachamps Ella Mae Eickmann Abby Elder Full Members Emil L. Bahn, Ir. Rene I. Bailly Iohn W. Barnes Iohn P. Bedford Robert W. Benson Robert C. Bolger Iohn C. Bousfield Iohn E. Brock Samuel C. Bukantz Thomas H. Burford Warren H. Burgus Robert M. Busche Arthur B. Campbell Clyde L. Cowan Ioseph E. Cox, Ir. William H. Daughaday Frank Iames Dixon, Ir. Myron Dmytryszyn Ben Eiseman Robert A. Gessert Howard Gest David S. Gilmore Iohn L. Glaser Dr. Evarts A. Graham Frederick I. Holzapfel Thomas H. Hunter Yngvar W. lschasen Alfred S. Iennings Robert B. King Charles I. Kippenhan Ko Ko Lay Meyer M. Lemcoe Stuart Levinson Irwin Levy Ethel Sue Lumb Lionel A. Manson Gilbert I. McEwan Henry A. McOuade Edwin F. Meiners Frank L. Mercer Frederick G. Meyer Dennsion Morey, Ir. C. Barber Mueller Orlo H. Myers Betty Kellott Nadeau Eli M. Nadel Ioseph Osoba Charles Poindexter Albert E. Peterscn Victor I. Reilly Richard H. Rezak lOAi Mfr: Elois Enzinger Fay Stevenson Elanigan Robert R. Gard Carl E. Gessert Warren A. Goodenough Helen R. Graefe Helen I. Hale Iulius Hecht lglfflfl, Anne Ritter David I. Rogers George N. Saunders Warren Schmidt Henry A. Schroeder Henry G. Schwartz Richard Scobee Robert Ely Shank Robert S. Sibley Sol Silverman Margaret Smith Kenneth S. Teel Eugene Van Nostrand Roger Walmark, lll Iui Hsin Wang Iohn K. Ward Harry I. Werner Arnold H. Williams Phillip H. Wustermore Associate Members William A. Abram Lavert A. Adams Helmut Andres Charles I. Badewitz Leonard Bartnofsky Arthur H. Benade Marvin H. Berkeley Maro Berney, Ir. Boyd K. Black Rudolph A. Black Philip C. Bohlman William R. Boniface Charles N. Braden Raymond E. Brandes Anita Bressler Max C. Brewer Donald Bucklin Perihan Cambel Charles L. Charlton Betty Iane Clay Iames L. Cronin Marshall F. Crouch Charles E. Curtiss William M. Dally William K. Dick Ionathan S. Dixon Amy Dudley Thelma Dunnebacke Iack B. Dye Charles E. Eberle Iohn F. Edwards Alonza L. Farr J - 1949 Betty Anne Hitt P4 Sidney L. Iames Iames C. McGuire Colene McKinney Ansel R. Marks Iule P. Miller, Ir. Iean C. Mitchell Iohn F. Monirey -ll-llllllfx Q is rsrimr i i - 1949 Eloise Enzinger Pay Stevenson Flanigan Iames P. Forsman William B. Fowler Benjamin A. Gay Carl F. Gessart Clarence H. Goddard Norman I. Golden Carl C. Gottlieb H. D. Green Ioseph R. Hanahan Helen E. Hash Thomas H. Hay Iulius Hecht Milo L. Heideman, Ir. Colbert C. Hermeling Eugene W. Herr Eugene Hill Alfred M. Holtzer Robert B. Horn Edwin W. Hughes, lll Mary Chapman Iohnson Dale R. Iones Donald H. Kausler Stanley B. Kobashigawa Kenneth C. Kubik Edward Kuff Iay M. Lapin Albert M. Lerner Samuel Lesher Robert M. Loyse Chao Te Li Raymond L. Liss Ioseph E. Lloyd I. Philip Loge Albert Lopatin Paul H. Lutes Chung Kuei Ma Sin Choun Ma Eugene S. Malley Ansel R. Marks ' George C. McElheny Frank R. McFarland Iohn C. Messenger, Ir. Maynard C. Michel Iames R. Miller Iule P. Miller, Ir. Walter Miller, Ir. Iean Mitchell Sidney M. Murray Robert B. Nevins Iames E. Newton Richard F. Muth Iohn C. Nero Shirley Oswald Sherman C. Schachter Albert F. Scheiner Laurel Schramrn William N. Stapleton Noah Susman Margaret Warner Alvin S. Wenneker Honorary Member Zeev Nehari Iack B. Niedner Ruth Elko Oda Iohn A. Oerich Noboru Oishi Leon Ostrodka Iohn Pappademos Charles W. Parker Marvin M. Parks William A. Patterson Ruth Potter Milton I. Reinert Owen E. Reinert Stanley Reitman Herman I. Roodman George G. Rowe . Edwin W. Salzman Robert C. Schaan Charles H. Scheidler Harry I. Schroeder Wayne H. Schultz Thomas N. Scortia David L. Scurton Kwan Ting Shen William Shieber Iack M. Siegel Melvin Silberman Charles E. Smith Fred H. Smith Mary Smith Richard A. Steenrod Louis I. Stoyanoff Marilyn Summers Noah Susman Iean Ujhelyi Robert H. Vanderpearl Shu-Lung Wang To Pao Wang Edwar W. Warnhoff, Ir Iames M. Weaver Clarence R. Wells Alvin S. Wenneker Iohn K. Wesley William A. Wettercth Norman O. Williams Wilbert P. Williams Charles W. Wilson Iohn P. Wilson Robert I. Wittwer Charles Wochner Harry Woehrle Thiemo Wolf, Ir. Robert C. Zub 12 ffv 122 Charlie Hamilton, Director n Voss, Chimes, Probe, Thyrsusy Pitts, Bearskin Follies: Baker, Student Life, Ewing, Cub, Lake, Hatchet: Donnelly, Quirky Muth, Quad Show Program. .gluclenf pughcafionfi ureau Roaring into its sevente campus the Student Publications Bureau set about the job of re-or enth year on the ganizing, and re-vitaliz- ing Washington University's official adver- tising agency under the direction of Charlie Hamilton. Keep the publications out of th e red, was the motto as Hamilton directed some of the Pub's new policies and money mak' id ' ' ing eas which brought about the Bear- skin Follies and the creation of two new pub- 1. . . . ications, bringing the total to eight. Newell Baker steered the Student Life advertising for the year. Quirkey's assistant th' t is year was Dick Donnelly who wheeled in and out ever so often and hel off a nice chunk of its deficit. We wonder how it happened, but we don't ask any questions. ped the mag pay are so happy we lm sorry, but our ad quota has been filled - n-e Iariuary lst, Last summer George Ewing pounded the hot pavements to hit a new record in advertising on the Cub and was able to show a record profit which will come in handy for the athletic department. lack Muth wrote a manual for the office, and burned his fingers on practically everything in the Pub turning out one of the best Quad Show Programs ever. Then Perry Voss rang the bell for Chimes, getting it out on time for the first time in years and breaking the ice on a new bas- ketball program. Marilyn Probe blew in from Colorado just in time to become manager of the new Thyrsus Program, and in between gueen elections pounded the sidewalks for S.P.B. .gluclenf pudgcafiolfzd ureau Pete Pitts struck up the band with the very successful Bearskin Follies . . . Marge Ritter and lune Thursby helped set up a new public relations department with the asistance of l-lazel Finley, and Ginny Rau cracked her whip over a crew of secretaries that were busy keeping pace with the ever growing Pub. We sailed along under Charlie Ham- ilton's leadership headed for a record year, but he'll tell you it couldn't have been done without the splendid co- operation and work of all concerned. 1 1 they won t do for a Pepsodent ad! 51. J' 123 , S N i I-lol 2 d the headlines, hei'e's the results of the Spanish Club Theres nobody left, we'll have to expose ourselve .S?u0knf L Q JI' 4 electicns. With only brief pauses during the holidays and finals, Student Life editors and staff worked between classes, in the evening and small hours of the morning, and on Saturdays and Sundays, on the job of putting out the semi- weelcly newspaper which for 72 years has been a leading element of campus life at Washington University. Rewards for the labor have been highly gratifying. Student Life was named by the Mis- souri Collegiate Newspaper Association as the best college paper in Missouri, and received, for the fifth straight semester, All-American rat- ing, the top position on the scale of the Asso- ciated Collegiate Press, which evaluates college newspapers throughout the nation. Gratifying, also, has been the response to individual editorials and articles appearing in the paper during the past year. Some have been reported in the St. Louis dailies, others have been reprinted in their entirety, both locally and in other parts of the country. The national magazines have reprinted several items of feature interest which first appeared in Student Life. Cn at least one occasion, the WU newspaper broke news stories, which have grown into national interest. t 1 George McCue, Editor-in-Chief 'With a circulation of SOOO, Student Life remains one of the strongest forces in unifying the divergent elements of the large VVU campus. Under the leadership of Editor-in-Chief George McCue, Manag- ing Editor lrving Litvag, and City Editor lim Deakin, Sl. continued its policy of pro- viding complete coverage of campus news, as well as some aggressive editor- ial campaigns. As usual, a highlight of the year was the annual Student Life banquet, held the last week in March. With the entire staff in attendance, as well as numerous editors and staff members from other years, the new editorial staff for i950-Sl was announced. A prominent news- paperman was the featured speaker. Student Life sent delegates to the con- ventions of both collegiate newspapers to which it belongs - to the Associated Collegiate Press meeting in Detroit, and the Missouri College Newspaper Asso- ciation convention at Columbia, Mo. First Row: Lewis, Frank, McCue Ed.-in-Chiefl, Litvog, Belknap Second Pow C Connor Alth ff A nshburn Prob Vvaite Glomski Elsperman, Trost, Harris, Thomas, Cool. Third Row: Sherberg Eallman Broay lrwm Kolo otroriis Whi Line Edwards Pr mm I Grace, Rohde, Porterfield. 7 Miss Elizabeth Hope Ute 1950 Jelafflief, Editor-in-Chief ..,. L. Elizabeth Hope Assistant Editors ,,,, ,A,,,, L l DCU Dunbflf IQ Paula Bradley Engraving Editor ,,o,,.,,i LL oooooo.o,. .L LL L LL Art Boettcher Mary Ann Schaefer tAssistantl, Lois Ann Kloepper, Marian Moeller, Nancy Carvell ' Copy Editor LL LL L. L ,,,iv L, L L ,,.. L. Carol Thiele Susie laudes tAssistantJ, Doris Austin, Pat Barnhart, Bob Taylor, Sue Perkins, Ed Olschansky, Mary Virginia Boberts, Mary Carol Arnold, Carol Welsh, Richard Asher, Pat Bolt, Bill Lazarus, lo Hoffman, Tom Hippenmeyer Photography Editor .,,. .,,, L Mary Louise Bender Dottie Morris tAssistantl Art Editor L ,,,,,,,, LL Betsy Kittrel lndex Editor rroo orro L ,,ro,, M ary Lou Niebling Doris Ochs, lim Clark, Mary Lou Cool Office Manager L cccrc, rrrccc L L L Nancy Loper Cree Ulvang, Bibi Grove, Dwight Bouchard Proof Readers LLLLL l lane Mcfftifl l PeQ'QY Bachle Photography LLLL L LLLLLL L LLLLLLLLLL L.LLL. Herb Weitman Photo-Be-flex Studio, The Edwyn Studio, Mr. Harry Swain miUiJi0l'l 7fy!anager.i Edi,O,L,nLChief Classes LLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLL L LLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLL L M oir Brown Marilyn Compton tAssistantl, loan Schaler, Ie-an Pitts, Carol Grund, Carol Holinshead, Marilyn Vincent, Dottie Boyle J4rLu,JoM Administration rLLL Li LLLL L L L LLLLLLLLL L lerry Kaplan , , , , , A t' 't' LLL.LLLL ack Henr Miss Virginia Betts, Director of the News Bureau C lvl les I Y Mr. lames l. Bitterskamp, Director ot Purchasing SDOTTS --'- A-'-----' --- -------- --ff----' -e----'-' ---'- l 1 m D 9 U fm? . Bob Barnes tAssistantl, Ed Lynch, Stu Davis Central Engraving Company I Missouri Typesetting Ccmpany Social LLL.LLL LLLL L LL LLLLLLLLLLL Ll Refs Pm? Wiese-Barnes Printing Company I- bharles Nemer The Beclctold Company Quadranglesm Don Camien 12 Well, picture this! First How: Bender, Steqeman, Lamkin, Lake fBUSlYl6SS Mariaqerl, Mellow Ukdvertisrnq Mariglgerl, East, Pfeffer, Compton. Second Row: Loeb, Mrriaes, Wlntz, Mueller, Kollrne, Muth, Ewing, Alfles Virrls, Bonnell, Kuechler, l-lrrschl. Who wrote this trite thingy? - What Yes, even though the time flew fast, we happened to that picture? - Hlohn, is any- tlew Tiqhf with if 3 WOfkiT1Q fast Cmd fur- One Selling ads? - UNO tQHmq. - Hr Cana iously to get the annual out on time. You may . . , . . H think We had an easy job, but just ask us and help it it they won t have their pictures taken. , , ,, , ,, ,, , , ,, ,, , we ll tell you how easy rt was. - Tomorrow is the deadline. - Where s the dummy? - Herb, did you take the Stu- dent Center picture? Oh-h-h-h-hi ll But there was enouah tun to make up for every hardship. First Row: Kittrell, Lake, Hope Klfdltorl, Bradley, Dunbar, Cchs, Ser:-:rid Flow: Eereario, Schaefer, Loper, Crznrfrori, l rudes, Earnh-rrt, lil r Brown. Third Row: Dezrrtnq, Boettcher, Eonnell, Cocl, Christopher, The e, Mcrris, Henry, Pitts, llfiiplqrr, Gale. l-le'll do anything for a coke ad. l'll give you iust 30 minutes to stop thatl All Quirk applicants must have a broad background. 128 bLiIf'L agazine Editor-in-Chief . .. ,,7,, Art Andrew ASSiStant Editor ,,,, , ,,,,,,, Don Cctmien Board of Associates - Don Williams, lere French, Frank laeger, Steve Needham Art Editor , rrrroo, Tom Tebbetts Make-up Editor, ., ,. ,,.,,,, , .. Sid Pankin Cartoon Editor ,r,Y,,, . ccoo Don Bruggeman Circulation Manager . ,,,,a,,, Mike Drain Business Manager.. ,o,,,7o Bob Sorensen Writers - Arlan Cohn, Sue Perkins, Dick Campbell, Bob Terte Secretaries ff Mary Louise Bender, Rita Bourg, Mary Io Cable, Carol l-lollinshead, lean Pitts, Carolyn Metzger CX Quirky started this year like many of our students - on probation. The grades were fine, but, as the unhappy buck said, no doe was the problem. Now, for the first time in its history, Quirk is in the black. The magazine has a new editor, a new policy, and largely a new staff, but is the same old Quirk. Sgueezed between the faculty threats of no print and the students' threat of no buy, the staff was often hard pressed for suitable material. So, rolling right down the middle of the road, Quirk has pleased both sides and sold enough copies each month to keep out of the red. There's really nothing to publishing a magazine - no work, just play. The only qualifications for becoming a staff member are knowledge of all the popular card games fwf QlfliI L agazine Y Plnkin, Andrew, French Teizlsets fCctndstg includedt, ct coffee cup, lctrge coke think gove Student Sengte something to tctlk cctpctcity, and ot stock ot good jokes. And obout. lt you fthe rectdersb were not otrnused then there were the pctrties! by our little jokes, come on up to the office sometime gnd rectd the stuff We couldn't print. All in dll it was C1 good yectr which We XVe'll loe looking for you. First Row: French, Huesgen, Metzger, Pgnkin, Deflring, Andrew Clfditorl, Ccmen, McD:nrmr3n, Tebbets, Petersen. Second Row: Sorenson, Asher, Ahern, Pitts, Spitzer, Kolocotronic, Williams, Serrano, Cohn, Loper. Hildebrand, Wilde, Morgens, Brueggemcm. 129 5... M ness Big xrs ow' wing lBus, Mgr.J, Cooper lEditor7. Second Row: Muth llfirculationl, Pfaff, Robertson, Schramm. Third How: Baker, French, Voss. C26 The Cub, Washington University's official Football Magazine, is published for all the home games to give publicity to the members of the squad and the coaches who bring football to us. Selected by weekly balloting of the fans were Bud Wiederholt as the season's out- standing back and Clarence Turley as the outstanding lineman. The boys were pre- sented with gold rings mounted with the WU crest at the football banquet. Directing the persuasive ad-salesmen was George Ewing, Business Manager, who also handled other business arrangements for the publication. Georges chief lieutenants were lohn Muth, who ably managed the sales at the games, and Tom Meyer, publicity director. Among the hardworking ad salesmen were Newell Baker, lere French, Carol Robertson, and Perry Voss. The efforts of the business g00iL6lf M 0gl Cll'l'l staff were not in vain as the Cub set new records in advertising and in net profit. Acclaimed by all for her outstanding Work was the Cub's cartoonist, Gloria Glomslci. Gloria, with the help of Paul Cretien, supplied the pages of Cub with cartoons that were unmatched in artistic skill and cleverness. lrby Cooper, editor, was able to call upon such talent as Larry Brawer, Gene Cerulo, lrv Litvag, Mike Levin, lrv Maizlish, Bill Miller, Dave Rohde and Stanley Wender to produce the feature stories that went into Cub. An efficient handler of ever- important secretarial Work was Bernice Schramm, while the equally important photography job Was shared by l-lerb Weitman and Roy Dankman. An innovation in the '49 Cub was a Weekly column, A Variety of Retrospectionf' which fea- tured the opinions of coaches, players, sports Writers, faculty members, students and alumni. These various sources were directly quoted as to what they thought of the Bear game of the past week, thus giving Cub readers a picture of Bruin play from all possible angles. Presentation of Cub award rings to the outstanding lineman and back. T Senate sponsored aiivtties Freshman C I t d H 2 sS?U,C!Ql'lf .Slwfe r Student Senate, under the leader- ship of Co-Chairmen Betty Tracy and Paul Corning, has had a full agenda this year. Senators were kept busy making decisions on everything from joining the National Student Associa- tion to starting a tutoring service on campus. The Senators, representing schools and classes as well as soror- ities, fraternities and the lndepend- ent Council, sponsored such all- school functions as the Football Banquet and an Athletic Trip. The particularly successful Homecoming celebration and Freshman Orienta- tion Program Were examples of Sen- ate at its best. Student Senate, representing stu- dents all over the campus, is one means whereby the administration and faculty may learn students' viewpoints. One method of repre- senting the students' interests is in the various joint student faculty boards such as the Board of Student Finances, which apportions money for student organizations. Other similar boards include the newly- formed Board of Student Affairs, the University Athletic Committee, the University Assembly Committee, and Presentation of Senate football awards. the University Disciplinary Committee. These boards and committees make poli- cies and other decisions in various fields. Special services instituted by Senate this year include student tutoring, pub- licity regulations for the whole school and further development ot the teaching evaluation plan. Elections, various stu- dent problems such as the Health Service, and a Student Union Committee Working tor a Union Building are also under the jurisdiction of the Senate. ' The National Student Association did its part in representing the students ot WU - both locally and nationally. Some projects sponsored by NSA were peti- tioning for a Public Service pass for college students and sponsoring a Human Relations Conference. NSA also gave the Senators an opportunity to exchange ideas with other colleges on the services and methods of student gov- ernments and the activities of other student organizations and groups on the various campuses. The year, indeed, was a busy one for the sixty Senators and the Executive Board, which included I-larriet Wunder- lich, Virginia Lewis, Dick Roloff, and Art Andrew, in addition to Co-Chairmen Tracy and Corning. ilfsl ' M A lil X 3 T First Row Long CTr :tsl M Earland tV.-Pre-s.l, Wilson tl3res.l, Schroell tSec.l. Second Row: Turley, Parnell, Robb, Sow-ers, Reich Fay Shut Pann ll Ellis Dumyahn, Maas, Trautman, Gallup, Waytenick, Rosenkaetter, Krauter. Third Row: Hildebrand Nol K llerrnin Lapin Lutz, Kaiser, l-lorgan, Tolliver, l-tuning, Denison, Lahay, Eerra, Beck. The primary purpose of the American Society of Civil Engineers is the development of its members, both scholastically and professionally, in the field of Civil Engineering. To this end the group organizes social events and meetings throughout the year. lt also works in cooperation with the St. Louis Section of the A. S. C. E. and has served as host to that body on several occasions. The past year has been one of the most successful in the history of the Chapter, with its membership reaching a new high of over one hundred members. The Washington University student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was organized in l932. All regularly enrolled undergraduate students of Chemical Engineer- ing are eligible for membership. The objects of this chapter are tll to maintain the high standards of Chemical Engineering, f2l to foster a clearer understanding of the possibilities and obligations of Chemical Engineering as a profession: t3l to promote a spirit of fellowship among its members. First Row Sims fTreasl Sauer IV PreS.l, Yehling tPres.l, Belcolore CSec.l. Second Flow: Iaeqer, Hemminghaus, Williams, Powers Harrington Held Sheppard Malone, Hilf, Morris, Herr, I-leritschke, Koenig, Ke-hm, Mueller. Third Row: Abrams, Kellogg Branstetter Vance Brockschmidt, Bredenkamp, Segraves, Eike, Ward, lohnson, Schlueter, Hacker, Stenzel, laeqer. l First Flow: Honnell. Epstein CSE-13.1, Bleikamp lChm.l, Lange CV.-Chmj, Reinert 'ITI sl -1 ins Atterbury, Winter, May, Acton, Bloom, Lenny, Smith, Rohlfing, McLafferty, Thoin:i H hn V1 Fl l Y Boehmer, Lorig, Lischer. Third Row: Frankenberg, Eldridge, lones, Horn, Braibish Herr Suttl r B rgm in miunders Hiller, Briner, Conrad, Crisp, Warrington, Schubert. Fcurth How: Essen, Watson, Fis C B lt I l o Franta, Busse, Kinnaw, DeMoor, Schmidt. The AIEE is the electrical engineers' professional society. The year's program consists of regular monthly meetings with speakers on such subjects as television, aircraft armaments, and power systems. In addition, the program is rounded out by social affairs, participation in Engineers' Day, field trips, and state and regional activities. The AIEE is now arranging to form a joint student branch with the Institute of Radio Engineers. The Walter E. McCourt Student Chapter of A.l.M.E. at Washington University is composed of both geologists and geological engineers. During the past year, activities of this group have consisted of field trips to mines in the Missouri lead- zinc mining area, technical films such as The Birth of an Oil Field by the Shell Oil Corporation: and informative lectures by various members of the university faculty and Visiting industrial geologists. First Row: Hinchey tFaculty Advisorl, Cox KSeC.-Treas.l, Campbell fPres.J, Algire KV. Pres! Second Row Brew r Bolg r Trapp, Brucker, Davies, Black, N. Smith, Frederickson, Fox, L. Smith, Truscott, Hockman Third Row We-rrnund Lurton Uhley, Gibson, Holke, Hail, Huber, Veesaert, Weathers, Wuestner, Hill. First Bow: Bransteiter, Sheppard CTreas.i, Bredenkamp QV.-Presl, Sauer fPres.i, Beleolore fCor. Seal, Gallup fBec. Sec.J. Second Bow. Segraves, Rosenthal, Bucknagel, Gieselmann, Hilf, Selby, Armstrong, Koenig, I. Iaeger, Ludwig, Stenzel, B Ia-eger. Air. Chi Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, is com- posed of student and professional branches. The collegiate chapter has some social events of its own and many in conjunc- tion with the professional group. On December lO, twenty new initiates found reward for their perseverance as pledges in the Town Hall initiation banquet featuring steaks and tall stories by the brothers old and new. The fall and spring rush parties, ,a semester-starting dance in February, and the annual post- graduation dinner-dance rounded out the year's social events. igma au Hera i Tau Beta Pi is considered by most engineers to be the top honorary in their field. Strictly an engineering honor society, it selects its members from those students who rank in the upper eighth of their junior class or upper fifth of their senior class. Beginning the fall semester with an active membership of twenty- four men, the chapter has since been augmented by the initiation of eighteen qualifying engineers. First Bow: Lapin fCor. Sec.i, McFarland QV.-Presb, Reineri IP'sS.i. Horn tBec, Sec.J, Fariss. Second Row: Parnell, Fischer, lonas, Black, Ochs, Arclc, True, Gartside, Keiser, Hood, Brewer. First Row: Fink fTreas.l, Gregg fSec.l, Muth CV.-Presl, Bierman lFres.l. Second Ecw Arr lmdn l'rt.mrn r Fu l' rnueller, Fetav, Waites, Mueller, Friebat, May, Geisel, Ftobinscn, lNright, Shupp S numa h r Fm N rr Fuu n Furbacher, Henry. Third Row: Moore, Burgert, johnson, Litton, Luelzen, Williams, Bro meyer Gcttli Ha rtlrn 1 aerrs Wyland, Belzer, Vader, Bogutski, Muckerman. Fourth Row: Ftosbcrough, Forrest, I-l rn lf Mil V l G Hard, Warrington, Friedman, Mungenast, Rudolph, The functions of AHE during the year consisted of sponsoring an exhibit for Engineer's Day, developing relations between the members and local industrial plants, organizing an alumni group for the purpose of establishing a senior chapter in St. Louis, and some very enjoyable social affairs. One of the group's newest activities is questioning industrialists as to the improve- ments in curriculum which they feel would be advantageous to graduates in their later work. The student section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers offers competition to other engineers on Engineers' Dayg it sponsors several picnics and dancesg and its annual Steam Man's Strut is steadily growing into an engineering tradition. The student section continues to grow in members, mechanical engineers are proud to wear the small shamroclc pin that represents ASME. First Row: Steber, F. Arens fSec.l, Beach fPres.l, Kippenhan Cl-lon. Chm.l, Gill: CV.-Pre J Taylor tTreasl I Arens Se cnd Row: Partain, Pilgrim, Stapp, Browne, Bosche, Doerr, Brown, Eichler, Morsey, Anders n Bucher Beller Zengel Schuessler Third Row: Brueggeman, Caesar, Earuzzirii, Hartmann, Iohnson, Ucer, Larsen, Sallwasser Baxter Waites Fourth RCN Burson, Hahn, Stevenson, Thompson, Pinckert, Mungenast, Wheatley, Woelfer, Tegethc t First Row: Gregg CTreas.J, McFarland tPres.J, Miller CV.-Pres.J. Second Bow: Morgan, l.eBrun, Buchmueller, Mueller, Bier- man, Appelman, Campbell, Ringo, Arens, Gilk, Wright, Steber. Third Bow: Lange, I-lemminghaus, Bergman, Bleilcarnp, Thompson, Huber, Beach, Sandberg, Rowton. e 7 ngzneer A ounci The Engineer's Council is the representative body for the seven departmental student engineering societies and the var- ious class levels of the Engine School. lt co-ordinates the activities of all engineers in presenting their spectacular exhibits during Engineer's Week. lt sponsors the Engineers' Dance and, With the help of St. Pat, presents the Spring Masque, With the presenta- tion of the Engineer's Queen. I l all U lgln-Cl First Row: Taylor fCorr. Se-c.l, Beitch Gerber, Bosche, Brown, Doerr, Horn. Caesar, Baxter, Steber. Pi Tau Sigma, national Mechanical Engineering honorary fraternity, was established at WU in l949. The primary purpose of this organization is to provide a reward for those men who have distinguished themselves by their accomplishments in this field and to provide an incentive for others to do likewise. The first semester Was devoted to enlarging the membership and the second to the performance of service projects required by the by-laws of the fraternity. CTreas.J, I-lagee tPres.J, Schilling CV.-Pre-s.l. Gillespie CRec. Sec.J. Second Row: Ungar, Third Row: Bucher, Gozlbold, Pinckert, Zengel, Beach, Farley, Wochner, Douglass, at .3 isi- First Bow: Broeder, Glueclc CV.-Presb, Mirianich tSec,l, Pearce fPres.J, Greene tTreas.J, Vtfofford, Shaw. Se- ond Bow: Proetr Moore, Gilmour, Townsend, Eickmeier, Andrews, Baumer, Kruse, Nelson, Sinz, Simms, Third Bow: Tyrer, Stahnlce, Skuim: Glandl, Glantz, Henze, Gierse, Blender, Edwards, Berry, Bender, Downey, Ertel, Killian, l-lermeling. Fvurth Bow: Fine Anderson, Black, Waxelman, Smith, l-lamingson, Todtenhaupt, Donaldson, Bischof, Brown, Vogt, Ftinclull. Fifth Bow Robson, Blackman, Wolf, Bittner, Bildner, Gabriel, Luecke, Berg, Niehaus, Burlcs, Sloop, Berri. The Architectural Society opened the season with a SPLASH! Beanied and pigtailed freshmen, with the assistance of the most worthy high water commissioners, were given a week of swim- .A Auf t ming lessons followed by a formal initiation into the order of the rc L ec ara Sacred Moose. Boll Over Rollins was our slogan for the Home- coming float, and not only did our team roll over Rollins, but ggiefy our float rolled over all other independent organizations' floats as we came up with the trophy. The American Society of Architectural Engineers is the newest engineering society on campus. Upon an invitation last fall to join the newly formed national society, Kaabah was dissolved and ASAE came to Washington University. ASAE, which is open to all students in Architectural Engineering, provides an oppor- tunity for social and educational advancement by having lectures and films on subjects related to the architectural branch of engineering given by men prominent in their field. First Row: Morgan fPres.l, Sandberg CV.-Pres.l, Porter tSec.l, Poelker tTreas.l. Second Bow: Coran, Hafner, Hobson, Brown Schubert, Osborn, Davies, Wahlmann, Shapiro, Cotter, Wakefield, Kempka, Israel, I. Shearman, Fischer. Third Row: Riddle Ault, Conrad, l-lueser, Smith, Kimmell, T, Shearman, Przetak, l-lowes, Ringo, Kirk, Bechtien, Beil, Schultz, Krewson. Nelson tCor. Sec.J, Sinz flrtec. Seal, Kruse tPres,l, Baumer IV.-Pres.J, Andrews tTreas.l, Greene fl-listorianl. 4,40 44,40 Cll'l'll'l'l6L Alpha Alpha Gamma, national honorary for Women in architecture and allied arts, brings together Women of similar aims and prepares them to enter the professional field of arch- itecture. This year's activities included a tea given for new students and informal smokers featuring prominent professional men and Women from the area. Calndg Scarab, the architectural professional fraternity, encourages the exchange of architectural ideas by its sponsorship of lectures, smokers, and sketch problems. The National Scarab Water Color Exhibit and the Scarab Traveling Architectural Exhibit enable students to see and compare student Work from Virginia to California. Lectures by Alfred Roth, Curt Landberg, and Frank Lloyd Wright Cvia transcriptionl were sponsored by Scarab. First Row: Iohansen tTreas.J, Burks tPres.J, Ittner fV.wPres.J, Wehmueller tSec.l, Wilson. Second Row: Makino, Blender, Glueck, Lorenz, O'Mearcr, Thias, Wakefield. Third Row: Myres, Darrough, Cummings, Donaldson, Enzeroth, Thompson, Connell, Elam, Pearce. First I-low: Moranville CBe:. Seal, Morris lV.-Pres.J, Duggan Presb, lflfflure lforr. Sell, lgllllllf f'l're 'sf SQXTFI l V! Th d lfilim E tn l-' lr E s P Eli Port, Clark, McDe-rmatt, Pie cl, Grace, H rausrrmnn, lttnei, Felt. ir. Bow: -. Q' , n r P ,. -1 .KY-. .ff or it D. Ehrlich, Baxter, Dussling, Biffle, Meyer, M:Con ell, Corser. Pou th now: Lewis, Fun, Dxrr, Steele, l.fiiQL' Eel' Scloman, Sh after. Alpha Phi Cmega, national service fraternity, is composed of men who are or have previously been affiliated with the Boy Scouts. The purpose of the fraternity is to assemble college men in the fellowship of Scouting, to develop friendship, and promote service to humanity. A.P.O. l-lighlights: initiation Ceremony for 21 pledges . . . W.S.S.F. drive . . . Christmas for needy family . . . Annual Benefit Card Party . . . lnformation Booths at Scout Merit Badge Show . . . Easter Egg Hunt for the Central institute of the Deaf. ,44,i,, phi In eg Cl Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, the pre-medical honor society at Washington University, has maintained an extensive program to acguaint the pre-medical student with some of the techniques used in modern medicine. lt has sponsored several surgical films, witnessed operations at local hospitals, and held various forums on medical problems. The society is open to all pre-med students who have the required 2 point overall average and 2.3 in natural science. First Bow: Cohen, Fedder fSe:.l, Leffler IPres.D, Corser lTreas.J. Se:on:l Paw: Malt, Ley Third Bow: Pitts, Lerner, Sunshine, Katz, Globus. au i gpdifolz i s Gold nb rg Bubirrllirsfh D g ri R N ll P t tPresl Lefiler QV Presl Corser Second Row' Morris I-lorta Iakle Orozgo, Christianson, Cohen, First owz' owe , or er ,, .- ., . - . , , . Globus Friedman, Montgomery, Emirbayer, Shanklin, Fine, Hirschl. Third Row: Rosenthal, Naiman, Bergman, Lartz, Sit, F h R R' h dson, Sagawa, Ohlendorf, Atebara, Schitferdecker, Gilbert, Field, D. Ehrlich, Ft. Ehrlich, Stevenson. ourt ow: ic ar Dominguez, Moran, llceda, Cushing, Momiian, Coneilio, Yoshikane, Dixon, Brofos, Riddler, Toth, Stelling. Be iw fra u i The Lee-Liggett Council, an organization ot independent members of Lee and Liggett Dormitories, projected a full schedule of social, athletic, and political activities tor the year. Lee-Liggett sent three representatives to Student Senate, participated in the Kampus Kub party, and joined in the Homecoming festivities with an Open House and Reception tor dorm men and their guests. The annual Christmas Dinner given by Miss Rose climaxed the Christmas activities. Eta Chapter of Eta Mu Pi, national honorary retailing tra- ternity founded to promote the science of ethics in retailing, was founded at Washington University in Iune, l9-46. Those elected to wear the gold key of Eta Mu Pi must have 25 units in retailing, maintaining a 2.3 average in the latter courses and a B average in all other subjects. Usually seniors or graduate students are elected to the honorary. First Row: Bellows, Wilmers, 'Warmann Second Row: Virgin, Erintnall, Schumacher. Not Present: Caine, Mueller. 5 2 ti First Bow: Strippgen tSec.l, Bindbeutel IV.-Commodorel, Kellerman CCommodorel, Lumn tTre,rsJ S ont Ft N F t Meyer, Toney, Glauser, Bassett, Brown, Third Bow: Corser, lablonsl-:y, Lay, Gotti lt Bu l' Fourth B w mr lr Schwartz, Schenke, Schmitt, Baumler, Beaumont. Fifth Bow: Mclvlurtrey, Coolz, Elliot M Sp xlden S ill The Washington University Sailing Club was founded last fall and had a very successful year under the Commodoreship of Doug Kellerman. The fleet was started in December with the purchase of our first dinghy, the Thread Bear. Activities included sailing every week, weather permitting, at Alton Lake, instruction in sailing, and the passing of tests. ln addition, the social schedule of the Sailing Club was crowded with parties. In October, l948, a small group of students interested in bowling gathered together and formed the WU Bowling League. Founded on the principles of good sportsmanship and fellowship, the club has grown each semester, providing more students with the opportunity of bowling in a competitive league. Six teams participated in the first season and in the spring the league was increased to eight five-man teams. Ftrst Row: Bunlman, Milhouse, Edwards, Brewer, Leudde, Fay. Second Row: Lan Em rs in lacobson, Black, Demuth, Brice, Niehaus, Third Row: Werner, Funk, Warfield, Simon Tsud Misatsuau Ler Br Dussling, Miller, Ftodsmich, Vass, S. Friedman, T. Friedman, l Row: Davies fTreas.l, Brown CChmJ Gillm n K ec! Sei ond Plow C ol, Barnhart, Phillips, Behrens 144 Santa p IQ! CMM The Washington University chapter of the American Red Cross was formed May l8, 1943, in response to afdirect need for volunteer war workers. The first organizational meeting was held a week later when officers and chairmen of the various operational groups were chosen. The following fall Dean Adele Starbird was selected faculty advisor for the group. Since that time the chapter has continued to function and meet the needs of war and post-war times. Throughout the six years of its exist- ence on campus, the Red Cross unit has sponsored some seven fields of activity: Canteen Work and Community Service, Production, Motor Corps, Fund Raising, First Aid and Water Safety, Nutrition and assistance to the lunior Red Cross. This year the Motor Corps unit has been especially active and Washington U. Chapter has gained high praises from the St. Louis chapter of the Red Cross for its fine cooperation and assistance in emergencies. A new phase of Community Service was added this year: that of providing entertainment to hospitalized servicemen at Scott Field. These and many other services rendered keep the chapter busy throughout the school year. ,J my rl . J l til A prize-wi ing room in Pail-lillzn. Mcl-flillan Hall is more than a dorm- itory to provide undergraduate women with two meals and a broom closet. lt's the prune juice and poached eggs for breakfast and the fried celery and aspar- agus for dinner. lt's the Halloween party featuring Mrs. Eames dressed as a witch, the Valentine dinner with Dixie and Yankee Doodle played on the ac- cordion, and the senior dinner dance under the stars. lt's the coke machine used after lO:3O and the milk machine from which two can get drinks as cheaply as one. lt's the man who comes to fix the Bendix every Saturday afternoon and the plumbers and carpenters who add a little spice to life by walking in unannounced. lt's the l:3U deadlines and the watch- man's friendly greeting at l:35. lt's phone duty, lost permissions, and the joy of being a second semester senior with unlimited l2:3O's. lt's the comfortable chairs in the lounge which one must not lean back in and the Christmas mistletoe in the front hall Where it is of absolutely no use. lt's food and fire drills, parties and penalties - and it's home to l5U WU women. llfw' IV an sua! Mociafion Clark fPres.J. Siegler, Eng KS-ec.J, Furbringer KV.-Pre-s.J, Milles lTreas.l, Mrs. Eames, Saul, McNely 145 Fi , , s., :rw ess CV.-Presl, Shreffler CSec.-Treasl Hudson Bro lc Welsch, Baldwin, Serrano Second Row' Ochs D St rst Row: Schrnalhorst, Fields Comerica Minarich fFre J L l ., , c way, . . , . evenson, lVlcKenney, Griffith, Elleard, Lasley, Fleck, Stokes, E. Brown, Goodman, Lay, Trembly, Varden. Third Row: Skinker, Ulva ng, Copp, Myers, Swader, Shankman, Close, Danahy, Fowler, Lauferski, P. Miller, Sedwick, B, Brown, Anderson, Herman, Rubin, Bellows, Money, Duffy, Bolton, Bevill, Warrnann, Middleton, Anderson. Fourth Row: Wierzenski, Huesgen, Bulk, l-lunsader, Kellums, Iohnson, Wehrle, Warson, Eckert, Beard, Eddy, Saigh, Starkey, Petersen, Salky, Halpren, Conley, McCarnmon, I. Stevenson, Christopher. Fifth Row: Ambatjoglos, Beck, Caine, Garber, Nuernberger, W. Miller, Lartz, Stoliar, Burstein, Gillarn Bertram, Moss, Riley. , Brintnall, Cady, Bonnell, rkiociafecl ln l945 the Associated lunior Retailers was organized with the Department of Retail- ing to promote both social an unior mfaikm d academic e past five activities for retailing students. Th years have proved highly successful. The organization is becoming stronger and both membership and social activities continue to grow. Annual events included the tea in honor of new students, academic awards to outstanding students by the Associated Re- tailers of St. Louis, the hayride, and the annual dinner dance. This was the first year the retailers were represented in the Home- coming Parade and at Thurtene Carnival. At the Christmas dinner a candidate was elected for the annual student trip to the National Retail Dry Goods Convention in New York City. among stu- To encourage fellowship d nts interested in the arts is the aim of the e A t Students' Association. Sincere coopera- r tion enables the students to become better acquainted by working together on such ' ' Brawlg the Beaux roiects as the Bohemian P Arts Ball, main social events of the year, a rattle of faculty work tor the purpose ot raising a scholarship tundg and exhibitions of student work. t be men- e tioned such as the freshman m1Xer, charity ' ' Thurtene ts, and the cup-winning f S veral other activities migh projec Carnival booth. Fun as well as hard work constitutes the This will ltill you! ization which largely ac- 's continued success. spirit of organ counts for the group 7 .X4l ! .SQUIJQH iii o is JISOCICL l0ll First Bow: lakob, Proetz, Bradshaw, Maliclz, Lovell tSec.J, Johnson, Lunaqren, Changar, White, Friton, Ofonnell. Sezond Bow: Peters, Schueler, Robinson, Ienkins, A. Brown, Hill, Link, Fath, Green. Third Bow: Tendiclc, Lawson, Smith, Kuhn, Flowers, Krasne, Scott, lvl. Brown, Page-, Bordinq, Obst, Milln er, Poser, Kupferer, Moore. Fourth Row: Koffron, Dyer, Drew, lttel Paxton Reid Vtlitte, Garlinqton, Matthews, Turner, Linn, VVolfe, I-lashbarger, Cazort. Fifth Bow: Frankel, D, Ehrlich, Field, R. Ehrlich, Kohn, Dettmanri, Dohr. Wieqmann, . , , Mallett, Hoffman, Schultz, Kolocotronis, Voos, Schneider, 147 .ln-:qv That comes to 34.50, plus tax. 500 calories plus 150, thats . All l've got is a 53.00 bill. 6Ll'l'll0lfl,5 The twenty-seven program activity groups in the Campus Y are open to any and all interested students. Most stimulating, prob- ably, are the half dozen different discussion series, ranging from the active Freshman program to the Graduate Club. Many of these meetings take place in faculty homes and provide an outstanding opportunity to get to know members of the faculty better as well as to have a good free-for-all discussion. Thursday Noon Forums present contro- versial issues - and a cost lunch - each week. Students from abroad exchange views and get better acquainted with students from this country in weekly evening meetings in various homes. The Graduate Club brings together about twenty-five students from var- ious departments, helping overcome the necessary specialization of graduate study. ln these and other similar groups, discus- sions range widely and deeply and out of them come plans for campus action, new friends and a deeper understanding of what education is all about. For the more actively minded, there are such things as the big lnternational Bazaar with booths from many lands, monthly partiesg weekly Cosmopolitan Club teas, and the popular weekend outings. Some prefer to work on the weekly Cub Calendar. Others help plan series on Philosophy of Life, on Love and Marriage, on l-low to Choose a Vocation or a chapel meeting for some out- standing campus visitor. And for some, their most vivid memories are of the annual regional conferences of the Rocky Mountain Region at Estes Park and other inter-collegiate conferences. The Y is based on the belief that students learn and grow by participating in purposeful groups doing their own planning. Lasting friendships, growing leadership ability and No cover charge. deepened insights are direct results of such experiences. ln all these Ways, students find maturity intellectually, socially, religiously. tudents Quantitatively speaking, over 800 s took part in these various activities last year and made up a representative cross-section of the campus community. The total attend- ia- events was l7,99U in l949l ance at Y program not needed! All are welcome se meetings and to take part in An invitation is to any of the any program of interest. C Chrnl Rueckert CSecl Second Row : Wilson, Niebling, Kem, First Row: Nestingen, Leonard CCC-Chm.l, Richmond I o- ., ,. Phillips, Hassopoulou, Trosi, Bentrup, Barnhart, Cool, Griffiths, Stark. Third Row: Carp, Ikeda, Needham, Haack, ' ' Y lem, Carlson, Lehmann. Williams, Dixon, Hammgson, Lynch, Lischer, a 149 First Row: Brownfield, Publicity Divisiong Christopher, Poster Chairman De-Witte, Publicity Divisiong Stokes, Dance Divisiong Sparlirig, Art Display Cornrnitteeg Kimball, Entertainment Division Chairman. Second Row: Proetz, Cabaret Publicity Chairman: Wohlgemutli, Publicity Distribution Chairman: Ioenk, Photographer, l!Vinfield, Art Displiy Chairmang Doinermuth, Art Display Committee: Brody, Publi:ity Division. Club Ccrbarefs Acton Trio lflflaf ML .fgre . . . Now in its third year of operation, the temporary Student Union is the answer to a student demand for a social gathering place. The purpose of Student Center is to fulfill the needs for extra-curricular social, recreational, and cultural activities on the campus. ?4!Af.f ML QD., . . . The facilities of Student Center represent a Well-balanced program of services and activities. The Snack Bar provides refreshments twelve hours a day. The Gallery is conven- ient for eating, drinking, and card- playing. The Carousel Room, Den, and Reading Room are available for meetings, studying, and recreation. The Patio is open during Warm Weather for loafing and sunning. The Lounge completes the set-up With facilities for relaxing and dancing. ln addition, student committees present a number of planned activ- ities. .The Entertainment Division features movies - both full-length and education - and Club Cabaret, the campus night club. The Social Sorry, nc refunds. .Simlenif Cartier 150 Division sponsored Coffee Hours, Open Houses, Music Hours, bridge and chess. informal and square dances are staged by the Dance Division. The Service Projects Division secures art displays, arranges decorations, and promotes the All-School Picnic. The Publicity and Public Belations Divisions advertise all Student Center events as Well as maintaining good rela- tions between Student Center and the various campus organizations. .Milf lo . . . Miss lane Saclcett, the director of the Student Center, is responsible for budgets, maintenance, personnel, and purchasing. The Student Center Advisory Board, con- sisting of students, faculty, and alumni, assists Miss Sackett in the operation of the Center. The Board also determines Student Center policy and passes approval upon the activity programs planned and exe- cuted by the student committees. Stan Forrest, chairman of the Board, co-ordinates all the Student Center services and activities. 'MA l?m6,e . . . That the facilities available at the Stu- dent Center are inadequate to meet the needs of l-Nashington University. We hope that this condition will be alleviated in the near future by the replacement of the Cen- ter with a permanent Union Building. eh' Z lt all r First Bow: Varne , Seeger, Forrest LChrn.J. Sackett CDirectorJ, Metzger ibeqf. Second Bow: l B -.l. Tfiird Bow: Herrick Y McCoy, Pinckert, Weckler, Ritterskamp, Hudson, Hindereider , uss Dearing, Tracy, Vlferner, Corning. lil jdylnfflflif Washington University's dramatic club, THYBSUS, is one of the oldest organizations of its kind West of the Mississippi. lts membership is open to all Washington students who are interested in the Dramatic Arts. Membership is attained by a system of points Which are accredited according to the amount of Work in various fields of production and interest shown by candidates for membership. THYBSUS is headed by Professor William G. B. Carson, noted theatre historian, and its directorial staff is com- posed of Professors T. Nelson Magill and Wayne W. Arnold. lt is the aim of the organization to Work toward establishing in the future a school of drama at the university by the presentation of good plays and by diligent work toward this goal. THYBSUS had a terrific l949-50 sea- son. Ambition ran riot in the unusual pro- ductions. School Work at times was extra- curricular. The group undertook four productions, the first three of these directed by Professor Magill. The Traitor held out in Brown l-lall for four nights until he was apprehended by Naval lntelligence and the secret of the Atom Bomb was rescued from the hands of Bed spies. fames lakle, Wiley l-lance, lohn Bibbing, and Nancy Young, all Tl-IYBSUS veterans, participated in the presentation of this drama. Betty Moore, as the eternal other Woman, ruled supreme over audiences at Brown in the role of Sabina in the Skin of Our Teeth, Thornton Wilder's vivid comment on the history of man. Her performance Was of outstanding merit, sharply edged with professional skill. Making up! St dents 'relaxing in the Quad Shop. Let's face it! rcufnafic Cyrano de Bergerac was chosen as the third production. This was quite an undertaking, con- sidering the shoe-box size of Brown stage, and the less than adequate facilities offered by the auditor- ium. Thyrsus members are ambitious and resource- ful and nothing is too difficult. The cast, headed by lames fakle, was one of the largest ever assembled in a Thyrsus production. -fohn Ribbing, Wiley I-lance, Mary .lane Kennedy, Don l-loward, Norman London, and Ted Stoffler were outstanding in their roles, and the excellent performance was brightened by rich costumes and dramatic sets. Washington U. loudly proclaimed Cyrano the best of the year, and the play's warm reception was rewarding to all who had worked so hard for its success. The season closed with the traditional and original THYRSUS Revue, satirizing college life. This production was under the direction of Professor Arnold. First Row: Moore lSeC.J, Niemoeller, Young, Hendricks, Milles CSec.J W Second Row: Schmitt, Iakle, I-lance fPres.b, Elcm, Lieberman, Cwens F tR R d CT l Bl D g KP 7 M ll KV P I VV nderli-:n CSec.J. Second Row: Pinclcert, Martin, Phillips, Ross, Thd? M E lt lc D lPt R Hll Mil' D or er, au, e weq, 1 ion, oerres, Stebbs, l-loffeld. WIQJ4. W.R.A. activities officially commenced with a rally held early in the school year for all women students. About one hundred persons attended and indicated the sports in which they wanted to participate. F rom this information, the managers were able to begin Work on their activities for the year - and Work they did! Several new policies have been adopted, which include the awarding of a large rotat- ing trophy for the organization having the greatest number ot points gained from intra- mural competition. Smaller cups were given to the individual winning group for each activity. A Co-Recreation Club and a W Club have also been promoted by members of the W.R.A. board. Along With its established sports program, W.R.A. also held its all school picnic in the spring and its annual banquet at the Student Center. S1 Q lfiueller, Tniele, Trczsy. ,4.'M1S The Association of Women Students is one of the oldest organizations on the Washington University campus. Form- erly known as the Women's Self-Govern ment Association, A.W.S. is an active member of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students. The officers of A.W.S. are: Gerri Woodworth, President, Arden Mueller, Vice-Presidentp Bev Beardon, Secretaryg and -Delores I-lellweg, Treasurer. The Chaperone Committee, headed by Carol Thiele, this year compiled a list of all available faculty members who could serve as chaperones at any school func- tion. This list, which is filed in Dean Star- bird's office, is available to all organ- izations. All women students are members of A.W.S. and take part in the election of officers and repre- sentatives. The Women's Council, the governing body of A.W.S., is made up of the officers and representatives of the various schools and organ- izations. Dean Starbird is the faculty adviser. A new feature of Freshman Crientation Week, this year, was the Freshman Camp for Women. Camp counselors were members of the Womens Council and Crientation Committee, headed by Shirley Hendricks and l-lerb Weitman. Womens week, an innovation on the W'.U. campus, was an idea brought back from the l.A.W.S. convention at the University of New Mexico, by Gerri Wood- worth, president. The highly successful week was supervised by Arden Mueller. Another innova- tion this year was the A.W'.S. Book Scholarship. Members of the A.W.S. board and committees helped, through various money-making schemes, to earn enough money to award this scholarship to an undergraduate student who showed out- standing ability in scholarship and also in student government. First Row: Darigo, Hellweq CTreas.l, Reardon fSec.l, lNoodwortl'1 fpres. Mueller CV.-Pres.l, Behrens. Second Bow: Belknap, Phillips, Stake Pinckert Million Hendricks loo X if V A A, K5-T ' r. bt X- - mix First Row: Kohrs, Smith, Bender, Bettendorf tPres.J, McKnight, Plowman, Morris, Drescher. Second Row: Mellow, B. T l G bli M'll Cl k Th'dH K' dll N Ne 't All d D T ay oi, am n, 1 ner, oa . ir ow: in e , evins, usiz, en. Iau es, . aylor, Keller. Fourth Row: Pitts, Abbs, Krone, I-tuning, Walters, Compton. Fifth How: Dearing, Williams, Bliss, Zemelman, Cable, Bourg. The members of the Washington University Pep Club believe that reaching the goal of their club is as difficult a problem as that facing any organization on campus. This goal is to promote school spirit so that students at Washington can more fully enjoy Eeny, meeny, miny, but there ain't n rn . XA X.. xl. f 1 X . -3-I :. q -'si I x N g their college days, and to encourage our athletic teams so that they know that we all appreciate their efforts. ln attempting to attain this goal, the club has sold various types of school identifications, sold refreshments at the games, and attempted to provide a colorful cheering section at both bas- ketball and football games. A section on the fifty-yard line is reserved for the Pep Club at football games, and mem- bers are urged to Wear their red and green jackets. Activity of the Pep Club is at its peak during the football season and declines sharply during the bas- ketball season, perhaps because many games are played on Week nights. Consequently the club is anxious to increase its ranks With those who are interested in becoming active members during both seasons. Meetings are held on Thursday afternoons in Eads 102 and everyone is cordially invited. Club members feel sure that if all students really interested in joining the Pep Club do so, the or- ganization will once again become a success. Wafionaf Cofkgiafe lgfagem Election to National Collegiate Players is based on grade point average and outstand- ing leadership in collegiate and educational productions in the dramatic arts. lt is open to all students regardless of major, providing they have shown unusual interest and achievement in the field of dramatic produc- tion. Candidates for membership must have appeared on stage as an actor and have worked in at least four other phases of the theatre. This honorary is the largest of its kind in the country. This year Wiley l-lance, president of the local chapter, and Shirley Hendricks attended the national meeting of the Fraternity in Chicago. The organization is allied with the American Educational Theatre Association. cane! 0 mericand Can Americans of different religions and races live in harmony? Answers to this gues- tion were sought and given by inter-religious, inter-racial discussion panels which made approximately twenty-five public appear- ances. The following religions and races were usually represented: Protestant, Catholic, lewish, lapanese-American, and Negro. The members did not speak as experts, but simply as students interested in getting open-minded discussion and objectivity into the issue of religious and racial tensions. Paul Dobinsky served as student-manager of this year's group. Ernest Brandenburg, Assistant Professor of English, is the faculty sponsor. National Collegixte Players: Kommel, Kennedy, l-lance, Hendricks, First Row: Lazerwitz, Able, Kano, l-leiman, Darigo, Gregg. Second Row: Dr. Brandenburg, Dobinsky, Steele, Peak, Kiirro Newsom. Wagon Wheels The Band goes to Louisville niuemify Band r This was the second year of exist- ance for the University Band and a proud one it was! Even before school officially opened in September, the Band spent many hours drilling on the field in preparation for its first appear- ance. The spectacular performance, complete with newly acquired uni- forms, at the first football game proved to the Band and the public that its work was not in vain. The original field formations and the exceptional playing ability of every member went hand in hand with a marvelous team spirit in making its work outstanding. The Band performed at every home game with the same, if not improved, style and also travelled to the Univer- sity of Louisville. That trip with the train ride, taxis and police escorts, the Brown Hotel and the many parties, the parade and the game, will always be memorable to the members of our l949 Marching Band. After the football season which in- cluded seven home games, the trip, two parades, several rallies, and lots of fun, the Band welcomed a week of well-earned vacation and then com- menced playing at the basketball I'm forever blowing bubbles. games. At the same time, it was re- hearsing for its concert to be given in March under the direction of Mr. Leonard Berkowitz. The student management staff un- derwent a change after the marching season when Charles Hamilton retired as Manager and Donald Wright was promoted to that position. Hamilton deserves considerable commendation, for it was he who organized the Band the previous year and, with Mr. Berko- witz, accomplished so much in making the Band the splendid organization Jtl'1CIT it iS. An exceptional concert on March 30 at Graham Chapel and a concert tour of high schools completed this year's activities with tremendous strides being made in promoting instru- mental music at Washington U. An extra word of thanks goes to Don Wright who made up most of the interesting formations performed on Francis Field at our football games. lt isn't everyone who could sketch the little red schoolhouse and other clever formations on the field. Thanks, Don, for helping make 1950 a success- ful year for the Washington U. band. Himilton, Berl:f,v.'1t7 tDire: igzit fltfanigert The post-concert plans of the University Band include a tour of the St. Louis area high schools desirous of presenting the Bands concert program. The construction and operation of a booth in the annual carnival sponsored by Thurtene, lunior Men's Honorary Fraternity, and performances at several ROTC military reviews hold forth as the Band's on-campus activities for the remainder of this school year. Future plans reveal hopes for a seventy-piece marching and concert band which, we sincerely hope, may again be privileged to perform for you. 159 Vesper oerv1:e in the Chapel niuerdifg Ckcir The Washington University Chair has, since its founding four years ago, made many notable contributions to the musical life of the campus. Their rehearsals are held each Tuesday under the capable direction of Mr. l-loward Kelsey. Not only have the various religious services held at Graham Memorial Chapel throughout the year been enhanced by the beautiful music of the choir, but other organizations and churches in the city of St. Louis have enjoyed visits from them. The focal point of the year's activities was a Christmas program, given annually at the initia- tion of the holidays. This year, as in other years, the service was held by candlelight in the chapel. A large audience was on hand to hear the choir's specially arranged presentation of traditional Christmas carols, and to join in the singing of many of them. The service was followed by the annual dinner given in Lee Hall by Mrs. Thomas E. Blackwell for the choir. An Easter program was presented in April, as well as a concert perform- ance of the Brahms Requiem in May. At the completion of a very successful season, the University Choir looks forward to those to come, in which its music may reach out to even greater audiences. First Row: Stein, Bolt, May, Trost. Kern, Miller, Edwards, Ft. lVlCCluer CDir-ectorl. Second Rowi Lynch, Fine, Van Nest. Tate, Bagnall, Anderson, Hashbarger, Mixen. Third Row: Williams, Pt. Collins, Schroeder, Gaus, Eldrnan, Austin, Sxgner, Whitlow. Fourth Row: Steinmeyer, Claudy, I. Collins. Stearns, Phbushlca, McCoy, Smith. niuerdify Czorufn The Washington University Chorus opened a brand new school year last fall under the able leadership of a new director, Richmond McCluer. It immediately set about rehearsals for the annual Christmas program to be presented early in December. The program, which consisted of a Christmas Oratorio by Schutz, and several old English carols, was greatly enhanced by the accompanying ensemble, composed of members of the St. Louis Symphony and Philharmonic orchestras. The spring semester brought an innovation, as the Chorus planned and executed the first opera ever performed by a WU group. Entitled The Escape, it was a German work presented for the first time in the U. S. Such a Work offered ample opportunity for solo, ensemble, and chorus Work, in addition to the dramatic expression available only through opera. Besides their concert Work, the Chorus mem- bers often assembled at informal coke parties for a little casual harmonizing and for listening to recordings of previous Work. Having completed a very successful year, the chorus plans to present even greater seasons, promising to raise the group above all previous standards. Note this. usical bars don't fence us in 3:- J: - ei-5 ..+'.':1:.:g , .,-.. .. - -. ..- 1, .g.p5-.:.,s--Er . 1 A1'-.,:1:'1.L-L -:wt g '-...-'-fagxf---. - V, 4 ,' --413v.11'f.:f' f, :f-if-1,. r--'fl'f.'1': '.J.:- -- --2: ,'.. J L' 1' :F 4 Q- ,2' 'f TTY .Z:ILi-- '.'1C:,'- '1f3'1'L'-1' 1 -, ' , -L . ,vi ,..?'.. ... ,ii ,Li 1 - L . L. bw Weber Thomas, Retiring President Following the precedent set by former illustrious Quad Shows, the l95O Quad Show proved conclu- sively the old adage that the show must Cand canl go on! After a rather slow start, rehearsals for Keep lt Clean, this year's show, got underway early in February, and rolled smoothly along toward the finished production, which was pre- sented in University City l-ligh School Auditorium on the 26th, 27th, and 28th of April. With a cast of ten principals and a chorus of thirteen girls and eleven men, Quad Show came into existence forty-one years ago. This show, The Official Chaperone, written by Fanny l-lurst, was the first of its kind to be attempted at Washington University. The club, officially organized in l9lU, took its name from the quadrangle in front of Cupples l where the l-lurst production had its canvas auditorium. . 162 ..i.l.,,. Keep lt Clean was writtenlby lrv Litvag, who combined pure wit and satire to produce one of the funniest of a long line of hilarious Quad Shows. The story deals with a naive young street cleaner, lohnny Evans, with the lofty ambition of owning and operating a sprinkling truck in order to clean the streets as his father and grandfather before him have done. lohnny's talent for singing and his complete lack of worldliness lead him and Biddy, a fellow street cleaner, into.and out of a radio contract provided by the comic Hilda, and Peggy Cannon, a singer whose interest in lohnny is not merely from a professional stand- point. The delightfully whimsical story progresses from this point until the inevitable happy ending is reached. The plot provided ample oppor- tunity for the creative talents of the several composers of the show's excellent music, which was ably pre sented by an exceptionally fine singing chorus, under the direction of Carl Pitts, and by an equally good dancing chorus. Thorn among roses. ,prfbmf ,wrt E' Pff 'Q 'Q 1 .1 . '- , if ffl, 'ig A 3 First Raw: Turley tPres.D, Meyer, Kriegshauser tSec.l, Thomas, Brown, Hamilton. Second Row: S'rxfi1l, Ccmrtcn, Roters, Sthurert, Stezr, Alepeter fhlmb-ers tTrec:s.l. The principles were obviously well- selected, as viewed by the splendid perform- ance given by each member of the cast. lohn Chassels and Wanda Koenig took the lead- ing roles, and the comic leads were portrayed by Bob Schmitt and lackie Liebermann. Other parts were filled by Michael McKay, Glenn I-lolse, lack Fletcher, and Otto Womick. The entire production was under the direction of fack Weaver, who gave in this, his first Quad Show, the promise of equally outstanding shows in the future. Q' ,5.a'.'isvir Frei Kettell-Lzrrig' 'vtfllf -V A , Pixnc- legs. new Presict-ent ctcxrence Ttirfy, First Row: Hoefer Iolinson tCapt,l, Sessel, Thomas. Second Row: Capt. Vfinn, Gallup, Lundt, Zavertnik CMfSgt.l, Hundley CCoachJ. The rattle of rifle fire from Cupples ll these days usually means that the rifle team, coached by Master Sergeant Hundley, is sharpening its shooting eye for competition. The R. O. T. C. team competes against other units While a second team, corn- posed of both cadets and men not enrolled in R. O. T. C., fires in the St. Louis Metropolitan League, currently occupying first place in the B Division. IQ Q eam pemking IZ ed Presently eligible to wear the golden key of membership in the Pershing Rifles, national R. C. T. C. honorary fraternity, are some forty cadets who form Company B-7. During the year the company furnished the guard of honor at the Military Ball and ushers for graduation exercises. First Row: Matthes, Brzezinsl-ai, Dotta, Woznialc, Grunebaum, Greenberg, Crain, Barken, Allen. Second Row: Knaus, Newmark, Stewart, Geisel tlst Lt.J, Minner tCapt,l, Schnitzius flst Lt.l, VVeism::m, Buss, Spitzer. Third Row: Clark, Compton, Stelling, Anderson, Keathly, Bates, I-loltgrewe, May, Priebat, Kite, Irwin. IQO ' Military training at Washington University is a program of progressive development pointed toward eventual commissioning in the Cfficers' Beserve Corps or the Regular Army of the United States. Beginning, for the first two years, with basic subjects common to all branches of the army, the instruction of those selected to complete the last two years in the senior division becomes highly specialized. Prin- ciples of good citizenship are constantly emphasized. ln the senior division, cadets are given ample opportunity to develop those qualities of military leadership which the nation requires for adequate defense. The thirty-ninth annual Military Ball, sponsored by the B. O. T. C., was held this year at the Gold Boom of the Hotel lefferson on February 2l, l95O. Military ceremony and flourish were the order of the evening which was climaxed by the commissioning of hon- orary officers by Brig. General Emmett l. Bean, commanding officer of the Saint Louis Administration Center. Members of Pershing Bifles formed an honor guard for the cere- mony with an archway of crossed sabres Sgt. Russell, Sgt. Hansen, Sgt. Buchman Colonel Paul VJ. Cole down the center of the ballroom. The hon- orary officers, escorted by cadet officers, marched beneath this arch to the band stand to receive their commissions. The seven hundred students and guests danced until one o'clock to the music of Buss David and his orchestra. Capt. Kaltenbach, Major Materi, Capt. Winn .TAIR I'Ul'Kx.s- ' 1555 ,wwf j I move we adiourn to Yat, s. lbelate ounci The Debate Squad, open to all students on a try-out basis, is organized to give training, practice and exper- ience in discussing controver- sial subjects. With a squad of eighteen members, the group 166 s has carried on an extensive program, debating against almost thirty colleges in more than seventy debates. Thou- sands of people were ad- dressed by teams speaking be- fore civic clubs, church groups and high schools. The high- light of the season was the de- bate With Oxford University in Graham chapel. The squad participated in the Missouri State Tournament at Warrensburg, the Missouri Valley Tournament at Wichita, and took a tour of the colleges in the mid-Western United States. Such subjects as the Na- tionalization of Basic lndus- tries, Outlawing the Com- munist Party, Federal Aid to Education, and Federal World Government were debated. First Row: Watson, Able: Kirsch CV.-Pres.D, Markert tPres.J, Rutherford iSec.J, Pierson. Second Row: Barken, Steele, Strauss, St. Germain, Runge, mega .Sigma i DELTA SICIMA Pl is an international professional commerce and business admin- istration fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship, to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial World and the stu- dents of commerce, to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture, to aid the civic and commercial Welfare of the community. The Alpha Chi Chapter was established in l928 at Washington University and is or- ganized and run by its undergraduate student members who plan and initiate their own program of professional activities. lt is not hard to become a member of Alpha Chi Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. The chapter strives to obtain those students that measure up to the standards as set forth QQ igtohles if leer cn wzlif by the International and the local chapter here at Washington University. Some of these standards to qualify for membership are: have a grade point average of l.2g be an undergraduate in the School of Business and Public Administrationg reasonable initiation fee and duesg and a deep interest in uphold- ing the principle of the fraternity with an earnest desire to participate in the activities of the chapter. First Row: Ewing tSec.J, Eberhardt frleadmasterl, Donnelly, Lake. Second Row: Godlove, A. Herrmann, W. ' B ll h . Third Row: Mooner, Chatten, Niedt, Starkey, Lasley. Herrmann, Bliss, cnne , Murp y 167 vilky' fa- Sparta ,-.nv-i ,..,,t, - .sa. 1' a I, .- J: ,im 4 1, kv 4- 1 6 I Li ,f- 'N 0 4 ' ,gf lukfn. v .9 .I 'VU'-nl Y' wtf, -N ,V V -v- f 4 s ' w ,K . ,: .K N ' 4 VK .Av . . H , . F. . ,J ' . . V T N , '.'w :,f-,.-7. 5 ' 1 .. ' ' x .5 .AL -.., ' lA, 'f':'A.fJuv--I..,f1Q-x , . ..- 5 , ' A-x, -1'-'.-ws-..-ayh... 'X L in ...-. . .....f' wi.- ll vs- - 9- V, . mx 5 g V 21: 1.46- 1nQ.,.gni2..kQ-...fun-Y 'G' .,b,.,u.,.u! -L pa -4991 il ibn! -.-., 1. .1.voA...4n,-1 y' .lr K li Q' l- ..n.'n4q:u, ...inpiiqv -- .14 lhwfuaunn... ,Q .,,,-g,,...-K- ,-...,..q.--.fan-. vassal ,A ..Af,...,,4-V-K 1.545 u--Q.. 5 -his -384-i -X Xa I g.r-M6 Van. GJ Q4 Q Q J .K .S 0 - 41 '4. .an Q ,' 'is Eff 'Q ,M!a5Aingfon 28 Wzzou SCAOO! of mnej I3 Cooch lrv Uteritz's debut ds hedd cocrch here on the hill was mctde cr suc- cessful one ds sixty-five hundred fdns wcttched the Bears trounce Roller. The seoson's opener with the Rollo Miners found dn even fiqht in the first three quarters, scoring cilterncttinq. Corn- ing from behind, Clodfelter tctllied for the first touchdown, rndking the score 7-6 oft the end of the hdlf. Another Rollo touchdown following dn intercepted pctss served to ornqer the Bedrs, who then proceeded to mdul the miners, scoring 21 points in the finorl quctrter. Clodfelter and Clamp accounted for the scoring, with Belt rndkinq the points otfter the torllies. 170 e6tl 5 Pell lfLCCe56!fL Coackilzg 361 l-lead coach lrv Uteritz came to Washington Uni- versity in l947 after estab- lishing a fine record at Michigan as an All-Big Ten guarterback in the early '2U's, and then coaching at Northwest- ern, Wisconsin and Cali- fornia. Luck has been with hirn in regard to be- ing given capable assist- ants - l-lovland, the all- conference guard from Wisconsing Avery, another Michigan graduate and a veteran coachg Noble, who carne here frorn Western earion rouncing po! a Lv 1 l-lovlxni, Les .lax-Fry, Irwin llerifz, Frank: Niihlf- Hurry Enrrgs Michigan and since then has done an out- standing job with lunior Varsityp and Burrus Little All-American end from I-lardin-Sirnrnons ? 0 171 waJAilzgfon 0 WQMIJAIJ Sfafe 34 After an initial Washington threat was halted by an intercepted pass, Memphis Tigers marched 83 yards for their first touchdown early in the first guarter. From then on the game was as unbal- anced as the score indicates, the Tigers combining a well-balanced attack and a stellar defense to maul the stunned Bears. lt was the first shutout defeat and only' the third home loss for the Bruins since the return of Hilltop football in l947. The single wing has given the Bears trouble in the past as the Missouri Valley loss two years ago indicates, but never to the extent of the Memphis game. ln the closing seconds of the first half, the Bears made their strongest bid for points. Trailing by seven points and aided by two fifteen yard penalties, they pushed the Southern boys to their l5-yard line. Three plays and a penalty brought the ball to the two-yard line with less than a half minute remaining, but an offside penalty ended the Bears' only serious scoring threat of the day. wk- Aff 1 - :-':'fq,-ww Charles Stephens lim Sprick I e V a Don Belt Holfback Quarterback H lfb k Qua te back 172 , P rv A , 'ff 7, ping?-X A Z: , ' , 75,2 A 1 But .!4I'l0tAel . waJAl'I'lgt0l1 41 .9!lTnoiJ mjkyall 25 lust about every tactic in the book was employed by both teams, as their offensive squads went mad at the wheel to run up a total of 66 points. Ball hungry from the Memphis game, the Bruins piled up fifteen first downs to the Titans eight. The Bears were guick in striking pay dirt. After the Titans had driven to the Bruins' ll, the Utz boys took over and promptly corn- menced their initial touchdown march. The Bears were even quicker to score in the second quarter. At the end of a siX-touch- down parade in the first half, the Bears held a narrow 21-l8 lead. Bob Clodfelter, who scored four touch- downs, was the star of the game. Many penalties and fumbles dotted the game, but the Bears with superior depth and ground attack were able to defeat the air-minded Titans. Bud Wiederholdt E111 Swick Hcilfback HalflDCICk Ralph Srozker lim Greiq Ouarterback End 173 wadgingfon l I2 ealern mcAi9an 0 Well remembering their single defeot dt Homecoming lost year, the Becrrs deported for Kcrlctmcrzoo with clinched teeth ond cr vengeful hegrt - returning with C1 deci- sive shutout victory clnd high morole. A lolocked kick in the third guofrter gdve the Bears the opportunity they needed to mcrrch down the field for the lst touch- down of the doy. l-lero Wcts Don Belt who put the gome on ice by kicking two field gogls, one from the l7-yord line, ornd the other from the l3. ?fIAc:iAin9fon jaLe5 .Md jAri!Ar 7-0 llfljagihingfon 7 Barb 0 A A 72-yard touchdown run by Bud Wiederholt clirnaxed a 7-U Bear victory over Butler. Late in the lst quarter Wied- erholdt tore loose from several would-be tacklers and raced 72 yards for the score. Belt, as usual, made the point. A superb Bear defense, sparked by fullback Larry Milstead, held back all passing and rushing attempts by the Bulldogs. waakingfon 27 goforaclo Cofkge 0 A 24-yard sprint to a touchdown by Wiederholdt with the game only 5 min- utes old gave the Bears an intial lead, which they quickly followed up by two more tallies in the next five minutes by Votava and Scharnel. After that, the Bears took it easy, waiting until the final quarter to score the clincl'1er to end the game on a rousing 27-O note. The Tigers threatened only once, on an intercepted pass which carried them to the Bear l7-yard line. Charles Vlfadsack Chart End Carl Deutsch lohn G 11 p Guard Bob Nischwitz Claren T 1 Center Hank Prokop Sheld n Center Mfifgcuzf 21-0 Mcfory Cgmccxegi orn ecom ing ag ,LUCl.5Al.llgtOll QI lgolfbns 0 Before a large Homecoming crowd, the Bears set a new Hilltop record of four straight shutouts by defeating the Rollins Tars. Qnce again, a superior ground game and a stalwart defense led the way to the victory. The initial score came in the second quarter after a tightened Bear defense halted a Tar march to the 5-yard line. A 38-yard drive soon afterwards produced a touchdown by Votava, and gave the Bears a 7-O half-time lead. Serge 'fljrje Leroy Vogts T 'A Guard 1 Eob Lyng d End Two touchdown in the last half came after 73- and 65-yard marches by the Bears. Belt made all three conversions, bringing the total score to 2l-U and vastly pleasing the huge homecoming crowd. A pep rally the night before the game set the pace for the festive weekend. Spirited alums and students gathered around the bonfire site where cheers were given and the identity of the Home- coming Queen was revealed. Saturday morning the annual procession of cars and floats left school and traveled through the downtown streets to return in time for the game. The stands were decorated with banners and colorful bunting and as an extra feature, a Queens box was erected on the fifty yard line. The weekend was climaxed with the Homecoming Dance the night of the game. Bob Bennett Les Schauiel End Fullba:l: Ioe Glick Frank Lui: Guard Guard ?fUaJL ing fon I2 oflouimfifd 35 A powerful Louisville U. team im- pressed their Homecoming crowd im- rnensely by not only trouncing the Bears soundly but also by breaking the Bears' four-game shutout and five-game win- ning streak. The game was not as lopsided as the score might suggest. The Cardinals held a mere 7-6 lead at halftime and the Bears by virtue of a touchdown sprint by Clod- felter took a l2-7 lead in the third quarter. However, from this point on, the superior power of the Cardinals evidenced itself. 9 1 earj QGJOII CIOJQJ 'UMM 9-2 ld.-0,-J ,lfl!aJAl'l1gf0r1 I9 ynziuerxiify of fda' Soufd 7 Thirteen seniors played their final game as the Bears closed out a success- ful season with a 19-7 victory over the Sewanee Tigers. Bob Clodfelter gained individual honors by breaking the all-time 'W ash- ington record for rushing by gaining 743 yards during the season. Touchdowns by Clodfelter, Stephens, and Stocker proved too much for the Tigers, whose only TD came on a kickoff return in the 3rd quarter. lun. lfhn Mahcnen' EQZT Clcdfeter a f, ' T uw.:- Rudy Sdnrlett lere Clamp cwuara F,1l..,-nf. End Fullbacl: 770642 The Bear lunior-Varsity had a good season this year and ended with a 3-win, 2-loss margin. Coach Noble said that it was the loest lV team l have coached since l came to the Hilltop. The first tilt of the season was a 32-O Win geo! .iam Cfoaea .Shawn over the Rolla Miners. The second game reversed the score to 34-l3 in favor of the lV's from Southern lllinois College. The tol- lowing week the revenge stored up for a return contest with SlC was rained out. A week later the junior-hears took it out on Rolla tor a score ot 39-l3. Larry Milstead Ncrm Halliday lfff Hirriscn ,eririy lgxhggrier Fullback .acl-:le End N ' gwwf 4 ,- llfwflz 3 wna, 2 ol,o44e4 While the l-lomecoming parade was being enjoyed by most students at WU, a few saw Principia College Varsity, rated 30 points over the lV's, defeated by the little bruins to the tone of 21-18. This was the first time that the lunior-Varsity of the Bears received a Littenhouse rating. -fu ...i . . The last game of the season was a bad one of all bad ones. The crew of Nobel lost to Western lllinois 2l-6. lim leans, past star of WU football, and Charlie Winner, the famous scatback of two years ago, both coached the lV's and did an excellent job. V Yf galefgdf Washington University basketball teams of the future will find it tough sledding to improve upon the season's record which the Bears of 49-50 posted this year. Basketball has been played here at 'Washington since l904, and the best record of any previous season was the l3-5 mark set in l9l9-20. That mark doesn't come close to the l7-6 record produced by this year's squad under the direction of coach Blair Gullion and assistants Bay Snyder and lohn Palcheff. Another improvement upon last year's record was that of being the fourth-ranking defensive team in the nation. Sophomore star Pete Mollman received mid-western recognition when he was selected on the honorable mention team of Sporting News. A further honor came to the Basketball Team when senior Bob Light was selected as Athlete of the Year in an all school poll conducted by Student Life. 1-1 st R r vylly Bl P t ll N F 1 h y Czin, Bob Kimpling, Charley Smith, Mgr. Ray White. Second Row st C 1 1 H g L, h Bl G ll on, Rich Rockefeller, Norm Sackett, Dave Pearce, Asst. Coach Iohn Th D lx G t e h l-Iadl y H er, Gus Miller, Vern Koester, Bob Light, Stuart Davis. X wg . Q A 'I 4 s., . X J . 2 .hx CSL Q gc T rl v- v 2-1-'. ,H X x -x'.- AX .. iff fvqvi , -ZxX. ' N A X 'Q -.X -- .. ', xx f' W 1 ul 3 4 L 7' v. L --, ,b-ff' , -, M . f if- ,1 1 sf , 1 I x 1. , I! gn X 6 K QE: wwf A 965 If -5 fx 'N ,R 29 xl, , is 17' V Riff Mild: 3'-5 18 F, I r 4 . . .f--'M ' J SZ' ' B A 0 f xg, I S N ,a K - ga. 1 a X 'f x 3 4. ' ' r me I-5' 1. x - J N .- F X, ' .XIV 1 Q' J 9, ,df M . 1 1 - D1-'ic Greenbigtr Divid Peirce- R chard Pe-'ire The season opened at home with six straight impressive victories before dropping the first to Arizona State during Christmas holidays. The initial three games might be regarded as breathers but in them was demonstrated the form that would latter carry them through their most successful year in history. With a 6-l record, the Bears journeyed to Nashville Where they Won a thriller from Vanderbilt 55-53 in what was their best road game of the year. Qld Faithful Worked no less than a half dozen times and the Southerners were completely baffled by it through- out the contest. Returning now to Missouri and Sparky Stahlcup's Tigers, the Bears put up a valiant fight before going down 49-43 in a rough and tumble game which saw four of our starters leave the game on personals. Turning south again, this time to the blue grass country, We met a fast-breaking Louisville five and were no match for their sharp shooting, going down 1949-50 VARSITY RECORD W. U. W. U. 63, Westminster CMo.l 36 34, Ariz. State CTempe7 47 59, Missouri Mines 30 55, Vanderbilt 53 60, Illinois College 42 43, Missouri U. 49 60, Illinois Normal 57 44, U. of Louisville 67 56, Wayne CMich.l 35 64, Western Illinois 37 60, Baldwin-Wallace 47 52, Creighton 40 182 Hadley H lf--rniii fI'es'e: 'S .s ?.fi1,-: 44-67. Returning home after a none too successful road trip, Vifashington refused to crack and to take in victories over Vlfestern lllinois, Creighton, and South- western. After these three wins under our belt, the arrival of Louisville was being prepared for. Three times in a row the Kentuckians had handed us the short end of the scoreboolc, but this time we were ready. Before this game Louisville was ranked among the l5 top teams of the country, but we proceeded to knock them from this pedestal by coming from behind in the regular playing period to tie the score and then moving ahead in overtime to win going away 6l-57. The undaunted Gullionmen then mowed down Millikin and Missouri Mines for the second time this season before bowing to a powerful U. of Toledo sguad in Toledo during the coal shortage. Wayne and Valpariso were next on the list of victims and went down 33-28 and 5l-40, respectively. Westminster then threw a clinker into the machine and avenged the earlier defeat we had handed them by upsetting us 53-54 in an overtime. 1949-50 VARSITY RECORD W. U. W. U. 54, Southwestern 33, Wayne tMich.i 28 CMemphisl 42 51, Valparaiso 40 6l, U. of Louisville 57 53, Westminster tMo.J 54 49, Iames Millikin 46 40, Ind. State Teachers 60 48, Missouri Mines 39 76, Illinois Wesleyan 67 41, U. of Toledo 55 40, Creighton 38 18.3 ffczmfzr. Prof: I-fr ci rt -fxarlf-s Cain ea4on2 17-6 IQL-ml My Jn 46 Mm The following game at Indiana State found the Hoosiers a little more than the Bears could handle and resulted in our last loss of the season. Back to the field house for a one night stand, lllinois Wesleyan was taken into camp in the season's highest scor- ing contest 76-67. The season was closed by edging out Creighton for the second time 40-38, and found three seniors: Bob Light, Richard Pearce, and Dick Greenblatt playing their last game for the Myrtle and Maroon. These men will surely be missed in the coming sea- son, but with nine returning lettermen plus a fine junior varsity squad it is Without a doubt that the Bears will be shooting for an even higher mark next year. wimmilrzg. earn The Washington University swimming team this year pre- sented one of its best seasons. Lacking some outstanding swim- mers of the l948-49 seasons - Lloyd Lee, Fred Boyd, Bob Wil- liams, Bob lostes -the Bears made a slow start. They lost to Chicago University and a close one to DePauw University. The Bears sank Bolla 57-9, Indiana State 49-26, Illinois Wesleyan 4l-84, Bolla 47-28, and the Uni- versity of Nebraska 46-29. ln humbling Bradley 55-20 and the Uni- versity of Louisville 49-28, their last two meets, the Bears finished one of their most successful seasons. fcafi Frank Nw ie Ff:.1:i..:i., 'mi Flcmlflrw: history. William Pohlman set a new 50 yard free style record. Larry Sloop was a con- sistent point maker in the 200 yard breast stroke. lohn Van Nest, a fine back stroker, tied Staley's record in the l50 back with a one The relay team - composed of Don minute and 45 seconds which was originally Gerber, Don Keller, William Pohlman, and set in l940. Bob Strain continued his fine Randy Martin - set a new 400 yard relay work in the breast stroke to help give us a record of 3:47, the fastest yet in the school's well balanced team. First Plow: Vinitlock, Tl iiir sion, Schmidt, Keller, Hope, V in Nest, Ferree, l:lfCIIlE'llfQ1!.l. c . .i W. Cc-11h Nc-role, E-Qt-ir., Lfef-ks, Y.,xz. Ulf- , Haw, Willoughby, Lundt, Strain, Kiethley, Martin, Gerber, Sioc olumu WAS!-1.U. 2539.3 4l k5Soi88.'?Hf.92f wASH.u. 1:45 48 k55..a58i'?aQf, WAS!-LU. 3:49 48 F t B Trumson, Buotzn, 'Ziervotge en uid gif ,,v m l, Millet, l.'lr. Summers. Second Bow: Bisihoff, Herr, Light, lNood, Savitt. A consecutive string of thirty-seven victories over a three-year period was compiled by the Washington netmen before they were finally defeated in mid-season by Missouri. The record of the l949 season was nine Wins and one loss. Ably assisted by Coach Summers, the Bears victimized such schools as Bradley, Indiana, Missouri, Western Kentucky, and Sewanee. Outstand- ing performers were Bob Ziervogel, one of Washington's all-time tennis starsp Bob Light, who Won every match he played during the seasonp and Bob Savitt, egually proficient with the racket. Undertaking a tough schedule, the Washington golf team, under the coaching of Mr. Snyder, was able to maintain a seasonal record of seven Wins and six losses. lmportant victories were over Missouri Mines, Cape Girardeau Teachers, and Sewanee. The Bears lost, among others, to Notre Dame, Vander- bilt, and Missouri. Home games are played at the Crystal Lake Country Club. st B w Miller, Feldman, Placke, Schnell, Snyder CML Baymondl, Stegeman, Nathanson, Guariglia. 7 -4 ....,,. ,L ..i-.-,--Y---V ..-V X l'-irsf Pcw: Bei B. PL-ere, Lf. Pierie, Freelrlc fifty Zen, L1:1':.n, '.'.'es'5'i!g. Si- :riQ J.. .s, ..e....e..e., Jesf, ce..-f Hasselbring, P112-ineff, Miller, Third Bow: Szrnel, '.'.'i:dzli, Belt '.'f.edern3lt, Vila' Elric, Buffl, Snass, Niehzus, Lindon. Strong hitting, but lack of consistent fielding and pitching, illustrate the l949 Bear baseball season. Coached by Stan London, in his first year as head coach, the Bears were able to defeat teams from Missouri U., Arkansas, lames Milliken, West- minster, Concordia, and lllinois Wesleyan, but could garner only seven victories in the twenty-two games of a tough schedule which included five games with Big Nine foes. Strong batting was contributed by Westbury, Belt, l-lebberger and Freearlc. Despite the magnificent running of Charlie Schifferdecker, the Washington Cross-country team compiled a rather unimpres- sive record of two Wins and four losses for the season. Schifferdecker, one of the best Bruin harriers in history, set a Washington course record of l3:4l.5 over the 2.8 mile course. Charlie captured five firsts and a second in competition. Norval Smith, Mike Bittner, and lack Lee also turned in fine perform- ances during the year. Bmdaff P055 COLL!! ff? l:ll'SlROiV':'3i Ob1 Rob'ns'n Bittner Shiffefdrrker N Smith Lee l-'ilper' Seprid B31-1: i.'leyer,P1nkiri, Lfliliv' Ld J .... L, A 1, , .,-.:c.,, ... ,,.A,...-.,. L.Smith. ? 'Wu Wx First Bow: Williams, Luedders, Lenordson, Kirk, Graf, Essen, Bousback, Brown, Schifferdecker, Dartt, Snyder, Zehr, Cone, Ratliff, Guenz- burger. Second Row: Smith, Gebauer, Kramrne, Vctgva, Fitzpatric, Greenberg, Calhoun, Killeen, l-leger, Dalton, Keith, Bergan, Vllornick, Voos, Scharn, Lauer. Sheppard not in pictured V competition. Victories were scored over rag 2 Eastern lllinois Chicago, Oberlin, Missouri The l949 track team proved to be one ot the outstanding cinder teams in Washington history. The Bears turned in a record of five wins and two losses in dual and tri-meet -SLE Up, up, and away. 188 Mines, and Cape Girardeau. The losses were to Bradley and Southern lllinois. The outstanding member of the squad and the best high-jumper in Bear history was Dick Lennertson, who turned in one sparkling performance after another. He set a new school high-jump of 6'5Va . Also he tied with Dike Bddleman of lllinois for the Drake Belays championship with a leap of STEM . ln l948 he only barely missed a place on the U. S. Olympic squad. Other consistent point winners were Batlitt in the two-mile, Schifterdecker in the mile, Zehr in the high hurdles, Snyder in the disc and shot, and the mile relay team of Brown, Graf, l-leger, and Shepherd. Lettermen for 1948 and '49 include: Art Bauer, Don Brown, Howard Dartt, Dave Essen, Dave Fowler, Louis Kohn, Dick Len- nertson, and Gene Zehr. 1 CM The purpose of the VV Club is to recognize through a student organization those athletes who have fulfilled the requirements for a varsity letter through participation in competitive athletics. This organization strives to foster good fellow- ship among varsity athletes and to encour- age good sportsmanship. The club also assists the Athletic Department in carrying out its intramural program, as Well as supporting any athletic policy established by the University. In his second year as faculty advisor, Dr. Arthur B. Cleaves was of great help in planning the year's pro- gram. Activities included a Well-attended dinner party after the football season, and the second spring sports day, when high school athletes were invited to the campus to observe the athletic teams in action. mv My' M V-gg! gy .. ,,.4.r Jr. JH evblutii. The club meets its own expenses and furthers all of its activities by selling cokes at all Wash- ington U. athletic events. By operating these concessions, the VV Club is able to remain independent of any financial assistance from the school. u v- . . . -.. -,- . .. First Row: Bauer, Mollman, Stinnet, McGrcaIty, Votzva. Second Row: wi 15-'J'E1'l'iO.f, Pxsrjnen, ,i3ifel'er, writes, Prirtzp, Tnird PT:'.u': Stern, Flonlfing, Zehr, Graf. Fourth Row: Keller, Nooner Vogts, Lin'-:n. lSU if P Q -nd .fl VST OI' AJ .911 fI Cll'Yl MPC! if Theta Xi, defending intramural champion, held a slight two point lead at mid-season over Beta Theta Pi in the hard-fought race for the intra- mural trophy. Close behind in this order were: Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Fifteen fraternities entered this year's competition for the coveted trophy. The Betas won the football championship by virtue of a 12-O victory over Sigma Chi. ln tennis SAE defeated Sigma Alpha Mu for the champion- ship. Cross-country champs were Kappa Sigma, while Theta Xi won an easy victory in the annual swimming meet. Theta Xi defeated Sigma Nu for the handball title. This year's race for the cup is proving one of the tightest in recent years. As the Sigma Chi Five swept through an undefeated season to win the basketball championship, the gap in the race was narrowed to only 19 points difference among the top three fraternities - Sigma Chi, Theta Xi, and Beta Theta Pi M- with but six sports remaining: volleyball, table tennis, wrestling, softball, and track. Q Front Row: Streiff, Smith S 1 CMQ , CI ZIHGU r.l, Avery, Gieselmann. Back Row: Greenspon, Keller, Levine. WIQJ4. The Women's Recreation Association, better known as W.R.A., had a full program of individual and team sports geared to the interests of each and every co-ed. Hockey started off the team sports, followed by basketball, volleyball, and baseball. lndividual sports were not to be outdone, and archery, bad- minton, bowling, golf, swimming, table tennis, and tennis commanded the full attention of their participants through various tournaments. The Dance Club furthered the popularity of modern dance on campus by giving a fine Christmas program and another performance in the spring. Phoenix, the W.l:t.A. l-lonorary, which chooses for membership those juniors and seniors who have excelled in participation and service, selected Loretta Darigo and Bebe Phillips, who join Shirley Pinckert, Carol Wolf, and Marjorie l-loffeld as active members of the honorary. ln the intergroup bridge tournament, Kappa made the grand slam. Theta's badminton champs were triumphant again, with Alpha Chi rolling in the bowling cup. l.W.A. was deemed winner in the table tennis tournament. The basketball cup was retained by Delta Gamma for the seventh consecutive year. The final game was a thriller with the D. Cffs coming from behind to take a one point victory over Theta. The intramural swim- ming meet also proved to be close with Theta taking a first and Delta Gamma and Pi Phi second and third, respectively. Volleyball and baseball rounded out the spring season. While the members of W.R.A. look proudly back on the year, they also eagerly anticipate an event more successful program in the future. l'fI WIQJ4. With Miss Ross as co-ordinator and advisor President Loretta Darigo headed the WRA program this year. The W.R.A.. board also include Q. U. Arden Mueller, Vice-President Harriet Wunderlich, Secretary Bev Reardon, Treasurer Managers and their sports are: Rosemary Million, Archery , Badminton Basketball Bowling , Dance Club Marion Mason, Golf Marguerite Burns, Hockey Dolores Hellweg, Ping Pong Nancy Skinker, Riding Doris Bindbeutal, Softball luddy Stebbs, Swimming Betty Doerres, Tennis Lois Diesel, Volleyball Betsy Kittrell, WUMS Alvira Porter Bebe Phillips, lune Baumer, Virginia Rau is flfljagikingfon niuerriifg ermai 6 Although most people refer to the activities of the WUMS as Ballet Swim- ming, the correct terminology is Syn- chronized, or Ornamental swimming. Whatever you call it, however, fifty Washington University Mermaids meet for two hours every Monday night to practice watery gymnastics and perfec- tion of strokes, preparing to demonstrate their talents in the Spring Water Carnival. A small number of girls are selected by tryouts in the fall, and the group is conducted in the manner of an informal club at Wilson Pool. This year Betsy Kittrell was President and Georgia Dun- bar was Vice-President. The highlights of the first semester's activities included a swimming meet at MacMurray College, in which Washington University took second place, and a Synchronized Swim- ming Symposium presented by the WUMS. MacMurray, Stephens, Monti- cello, and Lindenwood participated in the symposium, which consisted largely Yum 'NUM's. of on-the-spot composition of swimming numbers to a mystery record, Creole Love Song. The program also featured a diving exhibition by Miss Anne Ross, the faculty advisor for WUMS. The biggest event of the year for the mer- maids was the annual water carnival, held on March 23, 24, and 25. First Row: Schubert, Ritter Beisbarth, McKnight, Grace, lNf:Don-Jld, Nowxkowsky, Flnrkert, Kittrell, Ldsiey, Nieblng. Second Ro Bindbeutal, Doerre, Zumwinkel, Elleard, Brownfield, Brndley, Srenco, Stebbs, Lay, I. Payne, P. Payne. Third Row: lffiller, Berry, Fowle Brinkman, Sommer, Ealter, Vtfcodwortn, Martin, Dunbzr. Fourth Few: Griesedieck, Visser, Seis-sr, Swain, lttner, Scott, linsen, R-zu, Spec Moehlenbrcck, Calhoun, Miss Floss. 1 l.tP'5 Lnuin ocicgl L if .y Vx- 4 ' 'YQ . 1 2. 4 f I' VO 1 1 FQ , 1 n A . S Af W ,' 'x RQ 1 i rf , . 1 Q 15 gn.. .. F ' 3 ,T x.. Y 5, ff .1 2 8 'X 2515? 'X K ' 4 Fi ., 4 . K w 1 B15 v L4 W gy . . z .. . . .-,s . ,, 33, Lit? . '- A Hg., li yiii-ff -' vu- s. .-go ,a 4--' 's 'S V ii' .. Z, l 'gf 4 is if' ILE' -fan!! amgy. rib- 'A Y' .W as 3 ,,.... Y .fw- .-, B 2 X omecoming The l949 Homecoming week-end began Friday afternoon, November 4, with an Open House at the Student Center. Afterwards, spirited alums and students paraded to the bonfire site, where a rous- ing rally took place, and the l95O l-lomecoming Queen, Shirley Dougherty, and her maids, were introduced. Saturday morning, the annual parade pro- ceeded from the campus through downtown St. Louis. The procession returned to the campus just in time for the big event of the afternoon, the football game against Rollins College. The record crowd cheered the Bears on to a Zl-U victory over Rollins. . ,, .a1m. . 1 1:1-1-i :mai 'IXILQLMJ At halt-time, prizes for the best floats were awarded to Alpha Xi Delta, the Architectural Societyp and Kappa Alpha, who also rated the top award amona fraternity house decorations. Glen Gray played to a crowd of 3,000 in the Field House at the Homecomina Dance Saturday niaht. The hiqh spot of the evenina was the crownina of the Queen loy Chancellor Compton. - The l949 Homecoming was characterized by students as one of the most successful Homecominq week-ends ever seen. The committee, headed by Weber Thomas, deserves much credit. '-i '3 7: f. 1 it QW 05.5.6 Wariolz ful' .Maejgelz W 'U H 7!!7f.i.1 !'9af IUOII mzmp Q N- 'Y Alphg Chi Qmeqa 774iJ.f Janef Scglfgerf Pi Beta Phi KUPPU Alpha Theta 7746.1 Waarifgfz probe Special Maid of Honor 1 0IileCOI11illg LLQQII ylllijj .szirfgzy .mougnerfy Pi Beta Phi THQ Edwyn Smit 19' I-.mg Arthurs night CGWIIJIL5 54,4 gofcl .ibiggerd The World was tipsy-turvey, the night of Saturday, Nov. l9g for on that date the annual back- wards Gold-Digger's Ball Was held at the Field I-louse. The usually spacious field house was changed into a compact East lndian tent With pink and black walls and ceilings. The outer part of the dance floor was taken up by dainty pink and black covered tables. As per custom the males wore fancy concoc- tions as corsages designed by their dates. Prizes were awarded for the most original, funniest, Art for Art's sake. 9 gaclwarrlii ga! and best constructed creations. The field was first narrowed down by the Mortar Board girls who pinned ribbons on the persons they thought had the best cor- sages. Then, from the ribbon clad group, the winners were chosen by the judges, Mr. Dana O. lensen and Dr. Mylonas. The girls and their dates danced to the music of George Drake's band. Qne feature of the evening consisted of 'cut dances started by Mortar Board members, and continued by the rest of the girls. The dance centered around the crowning of the Campus Caliph, a revised version of the Kampus King of former years. The Caliph's court consisted of the Grand Vizier, sec- ond in importance in ruling over the women of Washington Univer- sity, and three other officers: the Pasha of Baghdad, the Bey of Mosul, and the Sultan of Guristani. This year's Caliph, Art Andrew, was crowned by retiring King Charles Eberle. Art was escorted on an Arabian litter to the cush- ioned throne by six harem-clad members of Mortar Board. Pre- ceeding Art came his attendants, lohn Wright, Le Boy Vogts, Hank Prokop, and lohn Chassels. Upon the completion of the ceremonies the girls continued their role as perfect hosts. All du- ties such as buying cokes, furnish- ing cigarettes, and holding coats for their dates were assumed by the girls. With clever corsages to cheer them on, the evening was one of rnany laughts and pleasant dancing. V :tory garden l ges' night o t you luck 3 f c X . Nd f eq ,.,,.l.5..,,, 0319 lf' i n xii? V ...- ' ,,5.qf.'K l ,fx 'I 5521 :, 4,1 f 1,' 'HMA l fe 3 5g 9 X ff , WJ 1 7' , ' 'v P- ,- O l l F J' QS I K' '23- Nrf 0 X 'iw- COII ll ie Calla UCUI Delta Deltcr Delta Greer Gcimmc Phi Beta jo .xdnn ibie: Delta Delta Deltcx 510 mmm, M Honorary Colonel Honorary Major t .Allll EA?l'Il1?yPI' jCUlCA0ll .XQPLHJL l-lonorary Major ot Scabbard and Blade Honorary Major of Pershing Rifles .ALM gaif Jo .fdruz ibiv: l-IONOBABY CAPTAINS 577355 Battery A Battery C C0lllll.l?' CIIIIUUIIH .fdnfllflff 1' Battery B Battery D -ff f - ' jf -,L yt gtg' June lu'i yo 241111 A1'Al l'lNl'fl?l fgeggy IQOIJTW Pi Beta Pltl Battery E 204 WaiJ6 0 onor pk H Y WliJJ Jeanne .S7cA'afzmcuz 7770.5 .fdhce Wvifur Gamma Phi Beta Delta Gamma f 'Www' Special Maid of Honor Wig ,Qui Qfloonan Win an-A Jczoreman Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Chi Omeaa I 9 gzngineerri , ueen WMLL5 geffy gacife Kappa Alpha Theta 2 2 WVIJJ .szirgy !Q'l1cAerf Gamma Phi Be-ta Speciaf main! of .jJonor WWLLS .Site .gffner Kappa Kappa Gamma 7950 ..H6l,fCLQf lfleell 1- .v un for rom muff 0 onor is If ,ff Lf ,XX 7710.5 gean ou 1' Delta Gamma Wifi: mtlfij .fdnclreuu Alpha Chi Omega midi Mft, .S7faLe Pi Beta Phi The Edwyn Stud 207 , -H . , v .-- NJ-t .Y ,fi --1 :fs-f Fxrst nofv. .Jes .uiniier tP.es., risnier .tJsi.ioro..igi. tT.e1s.J. Serand Rovv: Madden, Wood, Lewis, Menke, Von Drehle, Watkins p Silver, Bleisch. 'Dnrd Row: :xindorf nw: Pludaiaiz, Eelh l-lolling, Goldberg, Andrew, Zaltsmim, Eberle, lflellow, En I lfgnefieid Killeen, Tipton. .gnfergfafernifg Cjounci The lnterfraternity Council has completed another year of successful cooperation in l949-50. The year started in September, l949, with the usual competition during rush week, but the start of school brought the working harmony which has characterized the Coun- cil's activities for so many years. Uncle Sam wants you! 208 The year's highlights consisted of the IFC Winter and Spring formals, Greek Week, the IFC Sing, and of course the Council's Christ- mas Party for underprivileged children. The latter, one of the ll-'C's most important annual events, was held this year in Student Center and consisted of movies, songs, a magic show, refreshments, and gifts from Santa Claus for the children. Both children and students alike enjoyed it. Seven members of the Council, accom- panied by Deans Arno Haack and Don Fisher and Prof. Bob Fisher, attended the National lnterfraternity Conference in Washington, D. C. over the Thanksgiving Holidays. These lU representatives of the fraternities at Washington U. took active part in the Con- ference's proceedings, and ended by initiat- ing a movement to hold the NTC in St. Louis in l95O. All who attended gained a great deal in the way of knowledge and experience. The year l949-50 was well spent, under the leadership of the TFC officers: lack Min- ner, Presidenty Dick Mellow, Vice-Presidenty Phil Yates, Secretary, and lim Rosborough, Treasurer. 1 ' Aff ' omen5 pan e ence Mociafion lust one big happy family are the girls of the ten sororities on campus, as Pan- hellenic's primary aim is to promote and maintain the traditionally friendly spirit of cooperation among all sororities and stu- dents. Pan Hel members, the president and a delegate from each sorority, meet informally on Mondays at noon amid cigar- ette smoke, the click of knitting needles, and the verbal expression of new ideas filling the air to see that matters function smoothly on the sorority front at all times. After a very early formal Rush Week - two weeks before registration to be exact - rushees exchanged nametags for pledge pins and began to plan for their pledge teas. A very successful Pledge Banquet was held at Medart's on October 25. The lntersorority Sing, followed by open houses in the sorority rooms for all parents and friends, was pre- sented in Graham Chapel on November 15. Kappa Kappa Gamma won the trophy for the sing. On the next day, November l6, sorority girls attended a newly initiated activity of Pan Hel - the Panhellenic workshop. These Martin, Pinckert, Huble, Schaefer, Dunbar informal discussions about sorority activities and business proved to be quite profitable to those attending. Gn February 16 sorority women brought their dates to the Gold Room of the l-lotel lefferson for the annual Pan- hellenic formal dance. The law and order of this year's informal, bi-monthly meetings was in the hands of Shirley Pinckert, presidentp Carol Gillman, vice-president, Georgia Dunbar, secretary, lane Martin, treasurer, and Eleanor Buble, rush captain. 3 First Row: Dunbar tSec.l, Buble, Pinckert KPres.l, Gillrnan CV.-Pres.l. Second Row: I-lendrisks, Reardan, DuBois, Arnold, Burns. Third Row: Dowell, Finley, Cbst, Carroll, Plowman, Kriegshauser, Metcalfe. 209 .xdgada 8lc7Jifj0ll Founded: New York University, Nov. 7, l9l3 ESO Collegiate Chapters Colors: Gold and Blue Sigma Chapter Founded: Sept. 21, l928 Pres., Marv Madden Mrs. Sarah Cohen, I-lousemother 6188 Westminster Ave. .f46aAa ipod on From its founding in l928 Sigma chapter of AEPi has stood well-respected on the Hilltop campus. ln campus affairs, Pi is represented in virtually every student activity and honorary. Pi has made genuine contributions to the university, in endeavoring to carry out its aims and ideals. ln scholarship, Pi has ranked high, always among the top three Hilltop fraternities in scholastic aver- age. Socially, Pi has provided great enjoyment for its brothers and pledges. Pi has much to be proud of for the year l949-50 . . . a great rush season in which we pledged twenty-one men . . . our collie-shepherd mascot, Shandu, whose campus popularity cannot be denied . . . our new rathskellar . . . our housemother, Mother Cohen, and cook, Katie . . . our homecoming float . . . the three brothers who made medical school . . . and above all, the genuine spirit of co-operation and fraternalism prevailing within our chapter. l I ' rrrrrrrrnl 55 Q- .rs Fr? eil.: L fr-4551! 1 :if r' - ryf-rirlr i', First Bow: Kanefield, Sander fTreas.l, Raven tV.-Pres.J,'Madden lPreS.l. Mandel CSec.l, Zeid, Israel. Second Row: Weenick, Seigel, Gimpelson, Leiter, Snitzer, Mrs. Cohen, Arbeitman, Till, Turtz, Benjamin, Davison, Bergman. Third Bow: Kokol, Pearl, Weiss, Goffstein, Essman, Neporent, Whyman, Wolff, Soldz, Kaufman, Ledet, Hoffman, Franzel, Stein. Fourth Bow: Samuel, Lemcovitz, Merkadeau, Shechter, Halperin, Flodetsky, Margulis, Moailowitz, Goldberg, Save-tsky, Weigensberg, Lerman, Franklin, Silverberg. 2 1 Elia Uma IQ Marching along in Beta Theta Pi ..., strains of this popular Beta theme are well known to most everyone who has rubbed elbows with the Betas. Besides singing, the Betas made their presence on campus impressive through endeavors in athletics and activities. A precedent was set in intramural football this fall, when the Beta Big Bed Machine battled their way to an undefeated sea- son. Charlie Hamilton rattled his keys at the Pub, along with Newell Baker and several others, while Clarence Turley alternated his talents- between gflfl jgflfl Founded: Miami University, l839 95 Collegiate Chapters Flower: Deep Pink Hose Colors: Pink and Blue Alpha lota Chapter football and Quad Show. ln March, Beta joined Founded, 1369 with the Sig's and the Phi's to give the Miami Triad Dance, and in April the Anniversary Dance marked the Slst year since Beta came to Washington University. President, Bill Zukoslci Mrs. l. I. Stanley, Housernother jil Fraternity Bow V 1 BQIE 'SSS' First Bow: O'Fallon tSocial Chm.J, Baker tV.-Presl. Dunavant tTreas.l, Tipton CPres.l, Seaver tldecorderl, Galtside tSec.l, Lasley titsst. Treasl Second Row: Eckhoff, DeGre-ndele, Hicks, Fritz, Kleeman, Souza, De-user, Mrs. Stanley, Willoughby, Clamp, Gallagher, Flavin, Cvengros Dietrich. Third Bow: Ward, Ritzen, Richmond, Iohnson, Bouchard, Hope, Martin, Haw, McClure, Hurster, Drews, Lynch, Widmer, Roberts Burridge, French, Harrison. Fourth Row: Hetlage, Benedict, Kretzer, Farrand, Bercaw, Hamilton, Wallace, Kemner, Schneeberger, Camien Avis, locobi, Haenschen, Zukoski, Beals, Breckenridge. Fifth Row: Felgenhauer, Killeen, Pauly, Heineman, l-lofrneister, Porteous, Turley Stradal, Taylor, Grantham, Pfaff. Winkler, McCormick, Kingsley, Shands, Tarbell, Kamp, Bea. .gncleloenrlenf Wvelzli .zduociafion Member National Independent Student Association Founded: 1941 28 Collegiate Chapters Washington University Chapter Founded: 1945 President, Steve Bilane ,gncfelaenalenf men li adociafion The Independent Men's Association provides independent men with the opportunity of taking an active part in college lite. In line with this purpose, IMA. has filled the calendar with num- erous events. This past year produced the usual full crop of hayrides, formal and informal dances, and stag parties. Intramural football, volleyball, and softball likewise received their share of attention. Last fall the I.M.A. joined with other organizations in forming the Independent Student Council, which is concerned primarily with campus politics. The organization also took part in various all-school activities such as Horne- coming, Thurtene Carnival, and campus-wide elections. Officers for the spring semester, elected in lanuary, are: President, Dick I-luningg Vice- President, Don Solomon, Secretary, Don Kellogg, Treasurer, Dick Crodbold. st Row: Christiansen fSec.l, Huber CV.-Pres.l, Bilane CPres.J, Waldman tTreas.J. Second Row: Voos, I-Iuning, R. Ehrlich, Field, D. Ehrlich, eblein, Sclair. Third Row: Gundlach, Williams, Solomon, Godbold, Kellogg. As the old year '49 pulled himself across the finish line, the Kappa Alpha's gave the old boy a hearty farewell with fifteen Y'alls. Many gay times, which included the pledge masquerade and the Christmas formal at the l-lotel Statler, were had by all during the school year. Additions to the trophy collection included cups for the Thurtene Carnival booth Screwball, and the Homecoming house and float decorations. With the happy memories of this year, we retire to the beautiful clime of the South to formulate plans that will make next year as successful. KA had a Dixie Weekend, March 24, 25, and 26, beginning with a formal secession from the Union. The week- end included the Dixie Ball in southern costumes, a Rebel party, and Secession picnic. Jgappa Founded: Washington and Lee Flowers: University, Dec. 2l, l865 73 Collegiate Chapters Bed Bose and Magnolia Blossom Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Beta Theta Chapter Founded: 1905 President, Phil Yates Mrs. Iohn Bishop, l-lousernother it 3 Fraternity Bow -51 556.5 S rib ' ,Lf l ,f .qa5, Q First Row: l-laack, Witten, Myers, Bleisch tV.ePres.l, Yates tPres.l, Quinn tSec.l, Gaffney, Downey, Cary, Anders. Second Row: Knicl-cmeyer, McVay, Maichel, Youll, Settle, Brucker, Mrs. Bishop, Larson, Waters, Walter, LeBrun, Waldt, Bonanno. Third Bow: Thompson, Minarich, We-hrle, Deakin, Vande-rcook, Wilhelm, l-larrisom, Niehaus, Malkemus, Mehagan, Birisbachar, Bauer, Smith, Wilson, Wesley, Vidal. Fourth Row: Meyer, Keiser, Cavagnaro, Martin, Goodall, May, Al Meyer, Grosse-nbacher, Elam, Brinker, Buss, Sooy, Marko, Hockmen, Cary. Fifth Row: Schmalhorst, Pohle, Ross, Stenzel, Bauer, Ramsey, Charribliss, Schmitt, Russell, Bolt, Sanders, Kreutzer, Koch, Lehman, Robert, Edwards, Phillips, Mueller. 't -1 1, it it it 2 3 l ,jgalalaa igma , A great year tor our growing chapter: Twenty A ,fQ,,,,,, ,Sigma outstanding boys pledged to the Crescent and the Star - Bill Kindorf, Bush Chairman of l.F.C. - Q Founded: University of Virginia! lntramural Cross Country Team, led by Ken lttner , Dec. 10 1869 and Dick lohnson, bringing home the cup - 1 ' second place for our Homecoming Float - Gib Anderson taking first place lntramural Backstroke 119 Collegiate Chapters in the Swimming meet - Bill Donovan elected I national vice-president of Theta Sigma Phi - the t Floweff LAY Ot the VUHGY Christmas Formal complete with Santa Claus and COIOYI Sfiiffletf White Gnd Gfeefl reindeer - loe Sullivan, leading, character in several Thyrsus plays - Bill Kindort as Social A Beta Sigma Chapter Chairman of l.F.C. and Treasurer of the Senior Founded: Nav. 13, 1902 Class-Bud Becker as Social Chairman of P.F.P.C. President, Bob Entzeroth - Second Annual Star Dust Prom with a Kappa Booms 107-8-9-10, Lee Hall Sigma Sweetheart selected by Brother Hoagy Car- michael - construction of the SlU0,000 Kappa Sigma House beginning at the end of the Spring semester. ll t ll . .3i?Q.j.5b Q A -' I First Row: Beard tSec,J, lttner tTreas.l, Entzeroth tPres.l, Donovan, Krachenberg tV.'Pres.J. Second Row: Schreiner, Elbert, Burge, Rossi, Stewart, Geisel, Bowden, Holtgrewe, Duckworth, Sharp, Day, Bischof. Third Row: Godlove, Schnitzius, Ftebholz, Koch, Moore, Kirk, Brown, 4 Knaus, Taylor, Randall, Soebbing, Yocum, Cavenah, Iohnson, Kindorf, Bebee, Fourth Bow: Cstertag, Pustmueller, Wells, Dallam, Bryan, l Hoffman, lones, Werner, Smith, B. lohnson, Schaefer, Iohnston, Becker, Mohr, Hard, Bates, Heftel, Reisel, Sullivan, G. Anderson, D, Anderson, 1 Prior. 214 l G Bemember: Our 20 spirited pledges . . . the Homecoming Breakfast Dance - the day when last year's Dream Girl of Pi KA, Shirley Dougherty, was crowned Homecoming Queen . . . The new Pi Party . . . The Pledge Bust . . . The Christmas Party . . . The Comic Carnival . . . The Dream Girl Dance . . . Frank Gilk and Buss Ott, the cogs that turned the wheels . . . Art Andrew, Campus Caliph and Quirk ldiot-in-Chief . . . Whammy Iaeger, Senate . . . lohn Porterfield, Chad McCoy, Bob l-luesgen, Ken Chatten and Steve Needham, all Quad Show-ers . . . Ricky, who is faster than Scrubby and a true Pike. Yes, and you'll be seeing the Pike's at their new address soon. W'atch for it . . . Fellas, remember the mugs? . . . .jgalulna .x461Aa Founded: University of Virginia, March l, l8BB 94 Collegiate Chapters Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Beta Lambda Chapter Founded: Dec. B, l9lQ President, Frank Gilk 6l46 Pershing Ave. First Row: Gereaux tTreas.l, Gilk tPres.J, Kraemer KV.-Pres.l, Sellxrs tSe:.J. Second Row: Bruegqerzixn, McCoy, l-luesgen, Andrew, Soren Barnhart, Drain, Daily, Shanklin, Cverturf. Third Bow: McCracken, Gronell, Ferguson, Beard, Danylulc, Porterfielj, Herb, Heidhrefi- Iohnson, Nordberg. Fourth Bow: Brick, Frankenberger, Byron, May, Vllilde, VanDine, Chat?-en, Benson, Smith, Lartz. l 4 x 215 M ellamdala Founded: Yale University, March 21, 1895 32 Collegiate Chapters Colors: Purple and Gold Pi Chapter Founded: l92l President, Arthur Silver 6l47 Pershing Ave. IQ lafamdcla ,gif lndividually, as well as collectively, the Pi Lams have remained very active in many phases of campus life. Sandy Spitzer was lunior Class Secretary, l-lerb Weitman continued as school photographer, lrving Litvag Wrote this year's Quad Show and was managing editor of Student Life, Buddy Glazer and Leo Guenzburger made Track Varsity, Marvin Solit, Varsity Swimming, and Wolff Kirsch held a seat on the debating team. Spitzer, Weitman, Litvag, and Kirsch en- tered the ranks of Thurtene this year, Litvag later making ODK, and Archie Greenberg was our man who made the rolls of Lock and Chain. l-lerb Weitman, as parliamentarian of Student Senate, heads our clan members there, which includes Wolff Kirsch, lules Gordon, and Bill Simon. x , ,X-X Ihlug up . ..,,,,i C, isle s, First Row: Glaser, A. Greenberg tSec.J, Rosenberg QV.-Presb, Silver IPres.J, Spitzer tTreas,l, Axelbaum. Second Row: Price, Guenzburger, Essrnan, Boxer, Zirnring, Applebaum, Albert, Solit, Birenboim, Rosenbaum, Kirsch, Epstein, Mazer. Third Row: Linder, Garber, Simon, Hykms, Rosenbaum, Zerman, Beck, Fink, Schukar, Berkeley, Goldman, Hollander, Radman, Weitman, London. Fourth Row: Levinson, Fish- man, Shapiro, Glashow, Siegel, Cohen, Klein, B. Greenberg, Gilden, Posloslcy, Ginsberg, Faber, Marks, Fadem, Fisher. .,,..,,,. N . . . Missouri Beta igma gpaifon The S.A.E.'s will be remembered this year for their activities as well as their parties. The twenty- three newly pledged men were honored at a pledge formal held at Westborough. During the two semesters fraternity activities were under the capable leadership of Presidents Guy Wood, who also was in Thurtene and C.D.K., and Dick Mellow, who served as Vice-President of l.F.C. and as Director of Freshman Camp. Campus activities found many S.A.E.'s represented with Bill Swick playing varsity football, and Howard Dartt running with the varsity track team. Paul .Sigma 67,0Jif0ll Founded: University of Alabama, March 9, 1856 l27 Collegiate Chapters Flower: Violet Colors: Purple and Gold I' f f Founded: April 30, 1892 Corning was Co-Chairman of the Student Senate U President, Guy Wood and lohn Lake served as Business Manager of Hatchet' - Mrs. Orene Emerson, l-lousemother 418 Fraternity Bow -4 , ,!t.'lx.. 'I . ff First Row: I. Mellow, Moritz, Sutter tSec.l, Wood fPres.l, Barnes, Dartt, Harvey CTreas.l. Second Row: Ferguson, Kenclig, Hirsch, Dresser, Seeger, Coming, Mrs. Orene Emerson, Smith, Bob Taylor, Scott, Bray, lknaycn, Lynch, Lake, Cowdery. Third Row: Young, l-Ioeffkin, A. Wilson, Harris, Daegele, Banister, Zink, Nicks, Mitchell, R. Mellow, Walthe, Winsby, Grace, Evans, Wolff. Fourth Row: Conway, Dean, I-lertzmar, Hagan lr., Steinbreder, Howard, Boon, Wachter, Stifel, Feldmeier, Callison, Coulthard, R. Taylor, Leyse, Fraser, Simms. Fifth Row: Cowger, Krueger, Hodel, Davis, Parke, l-loelm, Swibold, Tygett, Thomas, Conrad, Allen, Morrissey, Brown, Flamand, l-luttig Ir., Mild, Matteuzzi. saw ,ana W. Founded: City College of New York, Nov. 26, 1909 42 Collegiate Chapters Flower: Aster Color: Purple Phi Chapter Founded: Iune 21, 1919 President, Norman Zaltsman Mrs. Esther Couriskey, l-lousemother 6186 Kingsbury St. igmbc Wu 1 Sig Alphs look back at 1949-50: Our big brown Bear that didn't guite make Lindell . . . Hal Wald- man snaring a pass in intramural football . . . our tennis team under Big Bill Miller capturing league championship . . . lrby Cooper being made Sports Editor ot Student Lite and then being elected lunior Class Vice-President . . . the pledge Dance with the exotic Ali Baba motif . . . loel Levine making Lock and Chain . . . the scholarship cup on the mantel . . . four days and nights of revelling at our National Convention . . . Mother Esther blushing as she received the Sweetheart Pin . . . Larry Brawer landing Freshman Secretary and a by-line on Student Life . . . and as always the spirit of traternalism among all Sammies. 49581, fffxxi 1 A ,Z Qx - ON My el-P ox, First Row: Miller tExchequerJ, Zaltsman tPriorJ, Shaynes tPtet:orderJ. Second Row: Samuels, Kraut, Burstein, Cosner, Lax, Friedman, Mrs. Couriskey tl-lousemotherl, Marvin Bloom, Berman, Barken, Marks, Weiss, S. Friedman. Third Bow: Iolson, Goldblatt, Hesse-lberg, Prywitch, Levy, Filter, Gordon, Brawer, Cstfeld, Goffstein, Fox, Mayer, Levitt, Selzer, Greenberg. Fourth How: lmber, Waldman, Seigel, Hirsch, Sorkow, Sanders, Feldman, Krout, Amdur, Goldberg, Salky, Fishman, Leaf, Martin Bloom, Halpern, Schultz, Kohn. 2 igma The l949-50 school year has been one of increased activity. The Sigs held the spotlight in social affairs from the pledge and stag parties to the famous Sweetheart Dance. Sig Bemembrances: Dick Williams and the orphans' party . . . the Sigs winning basketball team . . . the Homecoming weekend . . . Weber Thomas and Quad Show . . . Hamlet and Sieg- fried, the pups . . . Acton and the chorus . . . Ewing, Muth and Voss in the Pub . . . l-lilliard, the operator . . . Stapleton and his camera . . . the Sweetheart Dance . . . the blue and gold garters . . . the out- standing leadership of Don Belt and Bill Thompson as presidents. -,' '. I .STgma Founded: Miami University, lune 28, l855 ll'9 Collegiate Chapters Flower: White Bose Colors: Blue and Old Gold Tau Tau Chapter Founded: May 4, l9U3 President, Donald Belt Miss Louise Winston, Housemother ici Fraternity Bow First Bow: Altepeter, Chambers, Williams lSec.l, l-lyndman, Belt fPres.l, Hagee CV.-Presb, Nations, Clayton, Meyer, Penrod, l-lausrnann. Second Flow: Belik, Gehlert, Puckett, Milstead, Menke, Slice, Probst, Acton, Eggmann, Holland, Vilurdack, Spencer, Hilpert, Croghzn. Third Bow: Pierson, Briner Starr, Kellennan, Womick, D. M. Frdhm, Kimball, Dearing, Sheldon. Thorne-ozek, Niemoeller, Capps, Collins, Frein, Smith, Stanza, Walters, Haldinian, Ledbetfer. Fourth Row: Fittge, Frn':e, Consolds, Ward, Hilliard, D. B. Frohm, Burdette, Ewing, Parsons, Larrirnore, Blankenship, Tendler, Kelley, Muth, Downs, Cook. Fifth Ftow: Davies, Cunio, Davidson, Helbing, Kusch, Iablonsky, Voss, Grubb, l.yn:h, Fisher, Miller, Iohnson, Stapleton, Norwalk, Richardson, Mclviurtrey, McCready, NVebs1er. f...-.wed , X., .f , X . , if Sglfla M Founded: Virginia Military Institute 1869 lU5 Collegiate Chapters Flower: W'hite Bose Colors: Black, Gold and White Gamma Omicron Chapter Founded: l903 President, Iames Bosborough Mrs. Katherine Cope, Housemother 3:4 Fraternity Bow igma u Sigma Nu had a well rounded and successful year under the leadership of Commander lim Bosborough. Bob Fariss, Tau Beta Pi, and loe Votava and Bob Clodfelter, both Thurtene, were among those who gave Sigma Nu its quota of keys and honors. The various social events of the year proved highly entertaining as the brothers cavorted at the not fashionable but few Crumb Hop, the annual Christmas Dance, and the mat- inee dances for every sorority. Thirty-one men, under the guiding hand of Bill Slaughter, com- posed the pledge class who modestly boasted they could make anything on campus but their grades. With Clodfelter and Vogts fthe team's choice for most valuable back and linemanl, Deutsch, McGroarity, Stocker, Stuches, and Votava as the famous football lettermen of Sigma Nu, the year really turned out to be well rounded and successful. 5 5 , , First Row: Votava, Barrington lTreas.J, Fariss CSec.l, Stocker CV.-Pres.J, Ftosborough tPres.D, Stuches, Stern, K, Hunt, D. Davis, Gast, Larsen. Second Row: Harriman, Worrell, Morgan, Cox, C. Hunt, Stecker, Cope, Hook, Kohler, Thiele, Rowland, Schultz, Elliott. Third Row: Kubitschek, Vaughn, Trollope, Uteritz, Nienhaus, Cummins, Agatsten, Clodfelter, Herold, Luclcfield, Myers, Biddle, Crawford, Speer, Drews. Fourth Row: Coffield, Rudd, Schulze, Andrews, Corning, Drescher, McMahon, Levin, Lynn, Fletcher, Colvin, Tomossi. Fifth Row: Hootman, Hiller, DeVries, Ernert, Herr, Moore, Slaughter, Voqts, Warner, Kohrs, Hogan, Deutsch, Rempe, Morse, Stinson. Wa igma gjiariifon Progress was the theme of the Sig Eps during 1949. With the re-establishment of the fraternity on campus in lanuary the chapter has grown in size from its original ten until it now has forty-five actives and pledges. Highlights of the social calendar were the Hay and a Hi hayride and dance, the fall pledge dance and the winter dinner dance. The annual Lonely Hearts Ball Was held shortly after the Spring semester began. Faculty sponsors are: Mr. lohn Hamrnann and Professor Eugene Stephens. Sig Eps'have been active on campus this year - Bonnell in Delta Sigma Pi and Hatchet, Litton in Tau Beta Pi and Pi Mu Epsilon, Boettcher on Hatchet and Lock and Chain, Dixon and Niehaus in Campus Y, Bruegge- mann and Albert in the Band. Plans are being formulated for a chapter house near the campus to get next year's rushing off to a good start. ' gifts Ny' gi ' ffv-H171 it f 4d X rf' LJ - -f: ' '- sf: 'Lf ,LfI1.V,.gt' 33- ,za rt A' : ! .Sigma guifon Founded: Richrnoncl, Virginia, Nov. l, l9Ol 99 Collegiate Chapters Flowers: American Beauty Ptose and Colors: Purple and Heil Missouri Beta Founded: April 6, 1929 President, Ervine Lafser Room lO3 Lee Hall Violet First Row: Bonnell tTreas.J, Boettcher tSec.J, Lafser tPres.J, Kenski CV.-Pres.J, Brueggemann. Second Row: Walter, Thurman, Dienstfrei, Evans, Werner, Concilio, Schopp, Dixon, Loebel, Taylor. Third Row: Herman, R. I-lempe, Litton, Luedde, Smith, Fay, Day, Fink, Brice, Griggs, Urban, Budd. Fourth Row: Albert, Byrd, Hirschl, G. Hempe, Kuechler, Busch, Niehuus, in llll iff 221 jan .jcllalza gpuiflzn Founded: lllinois Wesleyan, Ian. lO, l899 74 Collegiate Chapters Flower: Carnation Colors: Cherry and Grey Xi Chapter Founded: 1920 President, Nicholas Arger Mrs. O. T. Ledtord, Housemother gt-2 Fraternity Ftow au..,ACyqpa filmdlzn Teke continued this year to maintain a strong, well-balanced fraternity. ln campus activities, Nick Arger was recording secretary of l.F.C., Mike Silva and Bob Ballman were active on Student Life, while Sid Pankin held the post of make-up editor on Quirk. lohn Chassels had the lead in Quad Show for the second year and Dave Gard- ner was outstanding in Thyrsus. Bill Watkins was elected President of the Sophomore class and President of Scabbard and Blade. Hadley Hase- rneier shone in basketball while Bob Kimpling played l. V. ball. lim Buckmiller was a standout in intramural sports. Teke parties reached their high point this year - remembrances will include the Orchid Formal and the Founder's Day Ban- guet. Altogether, this year has been one of the best for TKE. ssasvm 91' if 7 ' .5g,b . 's 'f4k. 3 1 U' L ' First Bow: Vlfipler, Boyle, Young CV.-Presl, Watkins tSec.l, Stewart tTreas.l, Erase. Second Plow: McLaughlin, Siedschlag, Booth, Hill, Van Horn, Surgens, Mrs. Ledford, Arger tPres.l, McGee, A. 'Walters B. Walters, Renz, Campbell. Third Row: Balln-ran, Chassels, Lowell, Meikle, Panlcin, Sferra, Kimpling, Woodall, Schniepp, Flite, Korade, Stewart, Broskschmidt, Pieszak, Rudolph, Blind, Spencer. Fourth Row: Schmitt, McDonald, Russell, Waeckerle, Stoutz, Kluge, Applegate, Simons, Hyland, Silva, Van l-lorn, O'Neil, Voerster, Boyle, Buchrniller, Mahne, Hurst, Sterbenz, Russell. Williams, Mungenast, Bleikamp, Brown. . .2 , ' -f , - 31- . - ,ff , - 5 P .. 5 3 5 1 .. X ' ' ?i . . A. X 222 N N 1 Zfa Eff: jan Under the leadership of Edward Balk, ZBT has participated in many school and fraternity activ- ities. Alan Lieberman is our claim to Thespian fame as testified by his good work in Thyrsus. lack Minner, president of HTC, Commandant of Pershing Bifles, and Cadet Colonel of the ROTC Battalion, is our busiest fellow. There are other Zebes't doing all sorts of things and enjoying them. The Alpha Xi Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau has had a good year socially, culturally, athletically, scholastically, and fraternally. Next .year our chapter will be host to the National Convention, also, our brilliant boys won the IFC pledge scholarship cup for the Fall Semester. ZBT will progress under the leadership of Don Kramer, Lester Sherman, Bernard Weitzman, and Merrill Klearman. fn. 4 ,xg c 0 PQQ.B. J. ZB-I 'c 0 v Q' ' G I .T Q Zn. agen, ju. Fcunded: New York, l89E 46 Collegiate Chapters Colors: Blue and White Alpha Xi Chapter Founded: 1923 President, Edward Ball: Mrs. Cele Segelbaum, Houserncther 7020 Forsyth Ave. F1rstRow: Kramer CTreas.l, Susman, Ball: tPres.l, Minner CV.-Pres.l, Lewis lSec.l, Terte. Second Bow: Besnic, Kaplan, Ungar, SiEll tkt3ClC, Lipman, Orgel, Mrs. Segelbaum, Lieberman, Stern, Vtfeitzman, Edelstein, Zellinger, Grand. Third Bow: Olschanslcy, Levitt, Banl-:, Kenner, Stein, Cupples, Schacler, Rosen, Nuell, Greenberg, Blah, Zemelman, Kraus, Greenspan, Seligson. Fourth Bow: Asher, Gloan, Sherman, ., R v yr Q. W'ennelcer, Lazarus, Gale, Feinsilber, Kanefield, Bass, Goldenberg, A. Goldberg, Pr1:e. Gallop, Slcsberg, Gartenberg, Vtlassermln, Robinson Zerman, Shoss, Yalem. ,- , TW' K -.Q ' 5' it I , . t., . r , S , , 1 - ' r f - . wr. if .4 5 . 2, T- 1 - f f ,.. , , A , I It , T ly.-A , r rt. fl T - '. R 4 22 fi Q C3 l4lr.r' ' ft 'r . ' X. gl '-. :,if . mg, PP! First Row: Rockefeller, Brinkman, Sheppard CTreas.l, Vanderpearl lSec.l, Mahoney tV.-Pres.l, Mrs. Baird, Eberle lPres.l, Brossard, Harrison, B. Bliss, Mollman. Second Row: Ables, M. Bliss, Ellis Ir., Meiners, Reich, Vien, Phillips, Wright, Dunbar. Third. Row: Darraugh, Sibley, Vahllcamp, l-lilf, Fullgraf, Grossman, Cain, Halliday, Tucker, White, Strain, Stinnett, Hawken, Stephens, Webster, Tebbetts. PM .mega jkefa The Phi Delts started things rolling at Washing- mi mega jAefa Founded: Miami Univefsiwf ton University when Norm Halliday Was elected Dec' 251 1848 Captain of the football team, and Bud Weiderholt HO Collegiate Chapters Best Back of the Year. Cain, WMollman, and Rockefeller found places on the varsity basketball Flower: White Carnation team. The Phi Delts were also outstanding in the Colofsi AZUIG Gnd Argent social and scholastic field: O.D.K. - Strain, presi- M. , dent, and Tebbitts. Thurtene - Tebbitts, presi- issouri Gamma , 1 Founded. 1891 denty Roloff, secretaryg Strain, Wright. Lock and president, George. Eberfe Chain - Dunbar, presidenty Roloff. Bob Strain was president of the Senior class, and Pete Pitts MIS' Bernice Baird' Housemolhef chairman of the Bearslcin Follies. Bob Sheppard in Fraternity ROW was elected chairman of the Board of Student Elections. Then, of course, there's always Scrubby! First Row: Black, Owen, Mahri, B. Eberle, G. Dirth, Gorham, Reidy, I. Dirth. Second Row: Krause, Williams, Pitts, Steiner, Bill Bliss, Blanke, Baird, Moore, Grossman, Booth, Rozier, Stein, Sprick, Martin. Third Row: Young, Smith, Franey, D. Wolters, Shaughnessy, Mclielvey, Hippenmeyer, Bob Wolters, Schamel, Gooding, Spotts, Roloff, Henry, Hobson, Benning. Fourth Row: O'Conr1ell, Selle, Maiesky, Rogers, McCleery, Parriott, Fendler, Culp, Shepherd, Hohengarten, Forgrave, Potter, Benoist, Krone, Reis, Davis, Deibel, Holling, Rook, Weinrich. fa- f fix , A ff .,-,ff G irst Row Kopp n Lu cs B nn tt Sp fl padden fSecJ O hl I CV Pr sl Vrs B llna X W1 son, Kaley, VV -e:T:ens'i, l-lolcamke. Serond Bow: Flohlfinq, Buckles, l'ffe1e , 0 e , ' ' e er, eg' ' ee, n., uc :er Drehle, Flesh, Nichols, XV-est, Campbell. Third Bow: Belzer, Pralcop, McCue, Buihmueller, Ellstcn, M:Farlan:i, E. E15 r Karros, Keith, Norton, Pearce, Hogan, Netalon, Streiff, Hobson. l Cl l The past year was one of the most successful in the forty-five year history of Theta Xi. Last year's intramural efforts were brought to a suc- cessful climax when we annexed the lntramural Athletic Cup for the second time. Success in sports continued on the varsity fields: Prokop and Paschen in football, the Pearce twins in basket- ball, and seven men on the baseball squad. ln activities, Bay McFarland continued to collect keys, while Georqe McCue became Editor-in- Chief of Student Life. Socially, we started off the year with a party for our new chapter at Rolla, followed by the Ninth Annual Sadie l-lawkins Bawl. f7Aefa M Founded: Rensselear Polytechnic Institute, April 29, 1864 46 Collegiate Chapters Colors: Blue and White Iota Chapter Founded: March l7, 1905 President, Bob Waites Mrs. Ethel Bollinger, Housernother :,':,t'6 Fraternity Row First Row: Chandler, Lunsway, Reis, Gerber. Second Bow: Bettendctrf, Ziervoael, Anderson, B. l-luttsn, Betker, Efkert Mrs Bollinger, Adams, Keller, Boudoures, I-lowes, Savage, Stevens, Third Row: Siroky, Jensen, I. Hutton, Beck, Sfhuma r Wiqhtman, Wachter, Saenqer, Mallon, Pohle, Fenlon, Baker. Fourth Row: leans, Vtfayne, Perla, Pearce, Bauer, Slaarn Wyland, Lundt, Schuchrnan, Abbott, Sieqenist, Gieselrnann, Berry, Bartlett, Pr-aechter, Hart, Zeis. , f I 7 - v-f--w-rv, , -- K .i .' .1 , , . , . ffl 'V ,,. -,f. .f A fa! .fx ff X Jena 391110 E006 Founded: University of Michigan Ann Arbor, 1882 33 Collegiate Chapters Colors: Turquoise and Garnet Upsilon Chapter Founded: November 21, 1904 47 Active Members Grand Master, Clarence Whisler cibehd igma cibeha i Delta Sigma Delta, national dental fraternity, is the oldest and largest organization of its kind, and was the first Greek letter society to restrict its membership to students in dental schools or practitioners of dentistry. Upsilon Chapter, although having no fraternity house, uses the Dental School for the hub of its activities. Although scholarship is stressed, the yearly calendar fea- tures dances, picnics, ball games and the like. Gfficers for the year are: Clarence Whisler, Grand Mastery Ermal O'Brien, Worthy Mastery lames Burcham, Scribeg l-larland lones, Treasurer, Neal Neuton, l-listoriang Hadley Hasemeier, Senior Pagey Richard Ellis, lunior Pageg William Frye, Tyler. Upsilon Chapter boasts l-ladley Hasemeier, starter on the l-lilltopper's most successful basket- ball team. Scholastic honors have been gained by Randle Gardner, Keith Marcroft, and Norman Veda. First Rcw: Clifton, lones, Holt, Schro-ik, Veda, Salmon, Bowman, Parrott, O'Br1an, Vifhisler, Malone, Newton, Ellis, Kameoka, Lorentz, lsuin Fritz. Second Row: Flatt, Kaufman, Harp, St. Eve, Fletcher, Myers, Faber, Cook, Marcroft, Maheras, Kusakabee, Blaich, Merrill, Farids, lowell, Morgan, Thompson, Hawthorne. Third Row: R. Allen, Aldridge, l.. Allen, Frye, Barnhill, Neal. Fourth Row: Burcham, Gronert, Euehrle, Brady, Trovillion, Rankin, Russell, Mclntosh, Gardner, I. Maheras. 5 Q -za ri NP V, Sgt 9 lt? Q ' I I X- fl - 1 mega Sgma Delta Sigma Phi's appearance at Washington University can be traced to lanuary 8, 1950, when three members of the fraternity who had trans- ferred from lames Millikin University merged with seven other students to organize the Sigma Club, a local organization created for the purpose of petitioning Delta Sigma Phi for a charter. Within a few weeks the group had expanded to more than twice that number, and, on March 19, 1950, 17 Sigma Club members were initiated into the fraternity as members-at-large at lames Millikin. Following the receipt of its charter, which was expected in May of this year, the university's newest fraternity planned to hold The Carnation Ball, its spring formal, to commemorate the event. The membership of Delta Sig includes Marty Bowerman, W.U.'s Sports Publicity Director, and its officers, who are: President, Robert L. Hesseg Vice-President, Daniel Mornjiany Secretary, Ernest Gerhardtg Treasurer, Robert Christie. menu .STgmu Founded: College of the City of New York, 1899 65 Collegiate Chapters Flower: White Carnation Colors: Green and White Washington University Chapter Founded: lanuary 8, 1950 President, Robert L. Hesse First Row: Christie tTreas.l, Hesse tPres.l, Danforth tCorr. Seal, Gerhardt tRec. Seal. Second Row: Winkler, Scott, NVeinel, Perkins, Cramer, Wamaclc, Bowerman, Third Row: Morniian, Bittner, Chiligiris, Cushing, Doyle, Myers, Morgan, Spence, Michniclz, Kern, VVoyet:. Z7 .fgl7oLa Omega Founded: Music School of DePauw University, Oct. l5, l885 75 Collegiate Chapters Flower: Bed Carnation Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Alpha Zeta Chapter Founded: Iune 8, 1920 President, lane Martin .14 FAC: Omega- Alpha Chi began the semester with twenty gay pledges. lane Martin held the reins, with Lucille Strippgen training pledges and Carol Robertson juggling books. Carol also was a Mortar Board girl and Carol Thiele was vice-president of Chimes. Mary Lou Cool copped scholastic honors in Alpha Lambda Delta. Rose trellises decorated Student Center for the Pledge Dance. Home- coming found Pat Von Bump a maid of the court. With the Christmas holiday came our pledge- planned Yuletide feasting, complete with a laugh-filled Santa skit mimicking the actives. Hatchet royalty proudly titled Doris Andrews. Finally, sweet music and stars of our Spring Formal ended a wonderful year for A.X.O. Q. 5 S - 1 twig .Allin ?'A,F'LS s-' if. First Row: Von Bump, Bolt, Robertson tTreas.l, Martin fPres.J, Strippgen CV.-Pres.l. Mueller CSec.J, Heidbreder, Mason. Second Row: Porter, Rowe, Austin, Currie, Dooley, Middleton, Sakris, Alsmeyer, Boedeker, Trembly, Lacey, Hoffman, Cool. Third Row: Goodman, Tendick, Evett, Doerres, Terrell, Nie-bling, Schmid, I. Brown, B. Goodman, Ahlemeyer, Baumer, Andrews, Summers, Todd, Askren. Fourth Row: Ochs, Kruse, Toney, Lundgren, Thiele, Bindbeutel, Williams, Nowalcowsky, Stevenson, Moeller, Nolan, Lay, Miller, E. Brown, Bourg, Cable, Zucchero, Hubbard, Glauser. 1 ,44.f... 26 .ibeha Alpha Xi Delta started off the school year by receiving the award for the best sorority Home- coming float. Dolores l-lilfiker won scholastic recognition by her initiation into Sigma Delta Pi. Alpha Xi Delta was again represented in a variety of activities on campus. Ellie lo Buble guided bewildered freshmen women through a hectic rush week as Pan-Hellenic Bush Chairman. Betty Garvelman and lune l-lanchett took part in the Quad Show while Doris Spruss did outstanding work as co-chairman of the Cosmopolitan Club. Beginning our social season was the annual pledge dance held at the Chase l-lotel. This was followed by the Christmas Cozy and an informal party given by the pledges. The year was climaxed with a Dinner Dance and the Senior Farewell Luncheon. ,44,A.. AG im. Founded: Lombard College, April 17, 1893 65 Collegiate Chapters Flower: Pink Bose Colors: Double Blue and Gold Beta Beta Chapter Founded: lune 8, 1929 President, Mary Carol Arnold First Row: Raithel tTreas.l, Arnold fPres.l, Buble KV.-Pres.l, Minges. Second Row: Reese, Leilich, Bolton, Landow, Berger, DeLong W t Altvater, Telthorst, Garvelman, Harkness. Third Row: Gauss, Karras, Mixon, Varden, Mclienney, Beard, Hilfiker, 1-lanchett, Young, Do pp 1 Mathis, Eckhardt. lbeha Zahn .fbeha Founded: Boston University, 1888 93 Collegiate Chapters Flower: Pansy Colors: Silver, Gold, and Blue Delta Phi Chapter Founded: 1926 President, Diana Dowell ZZMQ llbeha ZZMH. This has been a big year for Tri Delta, and a happy one, too. We've lots of swell memories, like the house party last spring with all the fun and good food. We recall how everyone put their best toot forward to work on the float. There was much excitement over pinnings, engagements, marriages in the chapter. Danny Dowell, our dashing red-haired president, was Sigma Phi Epsilon sweetheart. Cn the more serious side, Pat Cavner was elected to Mortar Board, and linx Bellows made Eta Mu Pi, retailing honorary. All in all we've enjoyed this exciting year in Tri Delta, working and playing together. xl . ' .5 'E 1 is my Qt it First Row: Pierce, Clem, C. Deane, Welsch CV.-Presb, Dowell CPres.l, Milles fSec.l, Cavner, Plowman tTreas.J, Witte. Second Row: Patterson, Petersen, D. Holmes, M. Holmes, Buehner, DuffY. Tiffin, Poser, Fattmann. Canavan, Breckley, Hoch, Lee. Third Row: Stoltz, D. Deane, Hollan, Rackell, Robinson, McKnight, Garden, Gholson, Bellows, Garlington, Countryman, M. K. Andersen. Fourth Row: Glace, McLean, Sedwick, Weiss, Paden, Ellenwood, M. Anderson, Diez, Moore, Matthews, Larson. S W 1 1 Cl, Cll'l'll'nCt The D.G. ship sailed full speed ahead this year under Captain Carol Wolf. Executives were plentiful as usual with Liz Hope as Hatchet Editor . . . lean Claire Bentrup, President of the Student Religious Council . . . Moir Brown was Publicity Chairman ot Quad Show, President of Bed Cross and Treasurer of the lunior Class. . .Harriet Wunderlich, Student Senate Secretary . . . Doris Beuckert, Secretary of the Campus Y . . . and a myriad of other anchors in various campus organ- izations. Honorarily speaking there was Liz Hope, Mortar Board . . . Moir Brown and lean Claire Bentrup vending Chimes . . . and Susie laudes, Marilyn Compton and Pat Barnhart tlashina Freshman Commission pins. f7Q'Z I :iv . LQ .QD K ' 0 ,ll ll IH IH U Founded: Lewis Schoal. lanuary, l874 59 Collegiate Chapters Flower: Crerne-White Bose Colors: Bronze, Pink, and Blue Alpha Epsilon Chapter Founded: April, l9l4 President, Carol Wolf First Row: Forester, Soeker iTreas.J, VVolt tPres.J, Tichenor tSec.7, Nicholzs CV.-Pres,J, Hope. Second Fiow: Vincent, Stokes, Boyle Tiarrs Brinkmeyer, Lindauer, Grund, Fritz, Brinkman, Diesel, S. Willi-Jms, Barnhart, Stebbs, McDonald. Third Bow: Drew, Dyer, Miller, Neusit Cates, Zentner, Millner, Wunderlich, Nolte, Mill, Pitts, Feldwisch, Loper, Koftron, Roeper, Schaller, Ohst, Iaudes, Morris, Brown. Fourth Row: Smith, Pohle, Bentrup, Gilmour, Pelsue, Blomherq, Young, Lawless, McCormack, Melton, Bachle, Compton, Rue-ckert, Burton 'vt Bender, Kammann, Ferris, Lyle, Gile. amma gefa Founded: Syracuse University, Nov. 11, 1874 56 Collegiate Chapters Flower: Pink Carnation Colors: Brown and Mode Phi Chapter Founded: Feb. 23, 1917 President, Shirley Hendricks amma Efa The crescent moon will call to mind: our twenty-one pledges . . . Beaux Arts Queen Liz Fischer. . .Betty Belknap telling B. I. Berger, Loretta Darigo, Helen Griffiths and Virginia Lewis how to sell armfuls of Chimes. . .the Shirleys, Pinckert and Hendricks, with their Mortar Board gowns and harem outfits . . . Freshman Commis- sions Marguerite Burns and Betty McDorman . . . the pledge dance at the lefferson . . . Darigo, president of W.B.A .... Gerri Woodworth and Womens Week . . . SL editors Belknap and Lewis with their deadlines . . . Pinckert, president of Pan- l-lellenic, as Hatchet gueen finalist . . . Hendricks with all the freshman women . . . Mary Lee Hannah as Sweetest Girl at WU . . . B. l.'s picture in Quirk . . . the dinner dance at LeChateau. HQQ n. A , .35 1.,:. 'ff 'f'i'.'9i P , 31.3. 'VBVRIS X ,gif ly . , U ga-2. K' First Row: Baldwin, Berger, Griffiths tTreas.l, Pinckert tSec.J, Hendricks tPres.l, Belknap CV.-Pres.l, Niemueller, Owens, Darigo. Second Bow: Rau, Anderson, Fedder, Thomas, Fischer, Carter, Zeller, Neumann, Hildebrand, Himebaugh, Mitchell, Geissinger, West, Fallert, Greene. Third Row: Young, Lewis, Rapps, Woodworth, McGaghey, Whitlow, Friton, McDorrnan, Boefer, Swain, Kinnear, Kollme, Stirrat, Broeder. Fourth Row: Robinson, Miller, Perkins, Pike, Wolfarth, Trost, Hannah, Schmitt, Shaw, Palmer, Grier, lttel, Deschner, Burns, Brown, Aldin, Mueller, Wagoner, Fowler, Youngmeyer. 2 1 Cll'l'll'l'l6l M0 After a series of rush parties climaxed by a formal rush tea, We pinned twenty-three pledges. In honor of our pledge class We had a Halloween barn dance and Weiner roast at Valley Mount Banch. Bonnie Boss supplied the music and enter- tained us at our Winter formal at Meadowbrook Country Club. Election came and along with it our Founders Day Banquet and Installation at the Begency Boom at the Hotel Chase. We took time out from working on Thurtene, donned our formals and spent a wonderful evening at the Columbian Club. We were quite proud of lleane Yawitz who had the double honor of being elected to Alpha Lambda Delta and treasurer of the Sophomore Class. ZIWEFSQQ it . gif F ie 3' P 'fi QKZE galnlna M0 l Collegiate Chapter Flower: Gardenia Colors: Blue and Maroon Alpha Chapter Founded: March 25, 1941 President, Cynthia Kagan First Bow: Zellinger tSec.l, Yawitz CV.-Pres.l, Kogan tPres.J, S. Rubin QV.-Pre-5.3, S. L. Rubin tTreasl, Second Bow: D. Rubin, Levin, Katner, Goldring, Grosberg, Rubenstein, Simpkins, Polishuk, Barg. Third Row: Salcowski, Loeb, Landis, Kreitman, I.. Fine, Kcltun, Londauer, B. Fine, , .. I. ? 1 , ' Q 7' :-N4 'l G 3 2 nf ,inn :wx L1 53 it il it l 4 l 1 'tl i r i .grulelaenclenf llfljomenlf .fdjiociafion Founded: 1931, Washington University Charter Member, lndependent Students Council of Washington University Member: National Independent Student's Association Charter Membership: 70 Present Membership: 65 President, Rose Finn .gncleloerwlenf rubmen li :Mociafion The lndependent Women's Association is an organization open to all unaffiliated under- graduate Women. Qur primary purpose is social. We give monthly supper parties, bi-annual dances, hayrides and have informal gatherings with the Independent Men's Organization. Mem- bers of l.W.A. are active in all campus affairs, Margaret Queen, Berle Epstein, members of Mortar Board: Peggy Eng, Delores l-lellweg, mem- bers of Freshman Commission, lanet Schumacher, President of the lndependent Student Council, and Nancy Visser, Vice-President of the Social Work Club and member of WUMS. l.W.A. is especially proud of its T-B sellers Erilcka Skibbe and Sarah Bush, who ranked first and second on the campus for last year. We have held the organizational record for largest contributions for the past two years. First Row: Kelly CSec.J, Finn tPres.l, Schumacher. Second Row: Stagner, Meyer, Ritzel, Verderber, Heaton, Langewisch, Hinderleider, Wilson, Hellweg. Third Row: Swader, Guetebier, Salisbury, Kraft, Hoffeld, Thomas, Goulet, Umberger, Banghart. A Theta's kite has flown higher than ever this year, under the capable leadership of Dottie Copp tpresidentl, Maggie Moehlenbrock tvice-presi- dentl, Billie Sue Dickie trecording secretaryl and loanne Dille Ctreasurerl. We've accomplished great things and had a wonderful time doing them. The Homecoming Float was unique tin that it collapsed before it got as far as the reviewer's standl and Tink I-luesgan was a Homecoming Maid at the Dance that night. Barb Bassett and Wayne Garrison were both Quirk Girls of the Month and Mary Ann Schaeffer was elected secretary of the sophomore class. But if one thrilling moment could be chosen above all the rest, we all agree the winning of the Bear Skin Follies Trophy would be it! .jgflplflz .Z44l7Afl jAP,fl Founded: DePauw University. lan. 27, 1870 B7 Collegiate Chapters Flower: Black and Gold Pansy Colors: Black and Gold Alpha lota Chapter Founded: l906 President, Dorothea Copp First Row: Hedges, Siepker, Ritzinger, Copp tPres,J, Dickie CSec.J, Dille tTre1s.7, Moenlenbrojc CV.-Pres.J, Se:orid Raw: Pierre, Ivixginity, Garrison, Butledge, Pfeffer, Falvey, B. Bachle, Dreher, Leighton, Malick, Meyer, Nolte, lsrzel Nifholns, Iohnston. Third Row: V. Bxhle Freuler, Kloepper, Payne, Stout, I-lellerud, Howe, Stark, Behrens, Griesedieck, Blue, Canzvfm, Simon, I. Payne, Norwirie, Marin. Fcurtzx Bow: Collins, Keitel, Bassett, Barnard, Grone, Schaefer, Grace, North, Mitchler, Skinker, Gnchausen, I-luesgan, Gallenknmp, Foss, Pie-u'er Ptunyon, Diekroeger, Allen. X A i , 4 , . i E 2 stem 235 .APPR gamma Founded: Monmouth College, Oct. 13, l87O 82 Collegiate Chapters Flower: Fleur-de-lis Colors: Dark and Light Blue Gamma lota Chapter Founded: l92l President, Sally Wyandt Kappa successfully started the new school year with a big house party at Sugar Tree. There- after came a whirl of events such as the Pledge Formal at the Chase Hotel, Homecoming, the Sorority Sing, and the Christmas Party. Kappa Kappa Gamma won the cup in the Bridge Tourna- ment and the Sorority Sing. Peggy lensen and Betsy Kittrell represented Kappa on Mortar Board and Betty O'Donnell on Alpha Lambda Delta. Executives were much in evidence with Carol Gillrnan, vice-president ot Pan-Help Cathy Leonard, co-chairman of the Yg Betsy Kittrell, president of WUMSy lean Seeger, Student Center Dance Chairmang and Paula Bradley, assistant editor ot Hatchet. .Ht I I G, A First Row: Roeyer lTreas.J. Seeger, Wyandt tPres.7, Placke CV.-Pre-s.P, Noxon tSec.l, Ittner. Second Row: Wilken, I-lapp, Finley, Smashey, Bradley, Gillman, lensen, Leonard, Child, Morris, Crowdus, Church. Third Flow: Hargis, Gullion, Christopher, McNish, I. Miller, Lippert, Specht, Stedelin, Brownfield, Close, Adams, Minor, Park. Dail, O'Donnell, Paul, L. Miller, Kittrell. Fourth Flow: Stoutz, Hawley, Stoddard, Donovan, Lips, Vernon, Fricke, Held, ,Q 236 phi Wu From the first to the last, Phi Mu's had plenty of fun in 'fifty. The year started off with a bang-up weekend get-acquainted party for actives and pledges. Then the spotlight was turned on our wonderful pledges at the sparkling pledge dance at the Chase. For our dress-down party there was the annual Hobo Prom with prizes for the Cruddiest Costumes. Seen on Campus: Bev Beardan and BeBe Phillips trying their best to sell their last Chimes . . . Lorna Marshall finding time for Student Life between dashes to Freshman Commission meet- ings . . . Doris Sanford trilling away in Quad Show . . . Debator lane Able explaining why women should work . . . All sorts of people running to meetings hither and yon . . . that too was Phi Mu in 'fifty. Q 4- 'rg Q , 1. ,r , A ,Z , is ,fy .t '53- mE ' -ML, ,.-.4 .v A . s ,gli WL: Founded: Wesleyan College, March 4, 1852 66 Collegiate Chapters Flower: Enchantress Carnation Colors: Rose and White Zeta Epsilon Founded: Oct., 1923 President, Beverlee Reardan First Row: Hudson, Vardaman tSec.l, Reardon tPres.l, Moore tTreas.l, Kunz tV.'Pres.J. Second Row: Iolcob, Washburne, Trede, Carroll, Egleston, Able, Sanford, Sparling, Glomski, Ricks, Domermuth, Maney. Third Row: Stresino, Phillips, Tate, Schwartz, Marshall, Roberts, Rogers, Ccrpestro, Burt, loynt, Tanner, Tirre, Albrecht, Proetz, Althoff. if -5 itll! fe ,. 2 ,Z gefa Founded: Monmouth College, April 28, 1867 96 Collegiate Chapters Flower: Wine Carnation Colors: Wine and Silver-Blue Missouri Beta Founded: March 22, l907 President, Delores Kriegshauser i Hia Pi Phi arrows have found their marks in many phases of campus life this year. The first volley was directed toward rushees, and tallies showed Pi Phi to have a perfect score of twenty-four pledges. Tabulations also favored us in the scholarship field of competition, with Pi Phi hold- ing the intersorority scholarship cup this fall for the second consecutive semester. Big event of the fall was the gala Homecoming week-end when Pi Phi Shirley Dougherty was chosen Queen. lanet Schubert was Maid of l-lonor in the queens court. Pi Phi darts were guided toward high- office bulls-eyes in Pan-Hel, Mortar Board, Quad Club, Senate, VVUM's, and Bed Cross. First Bow: Altepeter, Tracy tTreas.l, Fath tV.-Presl, Kriegshauser tPres.l, Furbringez CSec.l, Stake, Carter tCor. Seal. Second Row: Shannon, Lowell, Voelker, Harlow, Meyer, Weinrich, Zumwtnkel, Ritter, Schubert, Beisbarth, Lasley, Nelson, Sinz, Elle-ard, Crow, Roberts. Third Bow: Hey, Scctt, Bebermeyer, Rodgers, Lamkin, Metzger, Dunbar, Metcalfe, Krueger, Kunz, Bevill Sommer, Carvell, Flowers, Page, Hosrner, Thursby. Fourth Row: Iohnson, Berry, Sparks, Harris, Kretzer, Stctz, Stehlin, Richards Mirtanich, Dougherty, Reddish, Baskett, Petersen, Stegernan, Kessler, Kesl, Childress, Darr, Muench, Moore. 238 GQGT, 1 Zi: fl.: Air, The Zetas may look back with pride upon their accomplishments this past year. Everyone was dashing in and out of the room going from one activity to another. I-lermine Seiser, Danny Iansen and Laura Swain made a fine showing in WUMSp Laura also active in Thyrsusg Eloise Kern had many leads in Chorus and proved our capable song-leader, Mary Ann leude continued on her amazing sports career and led the Zetas to the Volleyball and baseball trophies in l949. She! also engaged in many Y activities. Doris Wylder was in the dancing chorus of Quad Show and also made Alpha Lambda Delta. Pat Clark, too, had a position in an honorary H Mortar Board. Queenly speaking, Helen East was voted an honorary major by the BOTC's. All jill! .!44JAfl Founded: Longwood College, Colors: Oct. 15, 1898 67 Collegiate Chapters Flower: White Violet Turquoise Blue and Steel Grey Beta Chi Chapter Founded: Oct. 26, 1931 President, Martha Kelly First Row: Leotta CSec.l, Seiser CV-Presl, Kelly tP'res.l. Ruth fTreas.l, Sagner. Second Bow: Rutherford, Swain, Vv'el:fer, Kennedy, cteinmetz, Sloss, Lewis, Ottofy, East, Jansen, Ahtipus, Anthony, Thompson, Gaus, leude. Third Flaw: Wylder, Lawson, Goin, Stangler, DuBcis, Brady, I-lauge, Kern, Clark, Moser, Thompson, Boyce, l. Copp, Smith. 2 QW? J fx Quadrangleo B'ZOOgif19i Oqmsfzway i , 4 I 4. D . v .3 I o AN . i va 1 L-. X .X 'fi 5 V . NX nixikxx Nxg N X 5 N V sk K fp ' 'Y' N, 1- s 3 -L ..'.2f!1f- 5, I my 5-QA J , 1 11 if L 4 , L P a X - x 'ig I. x, - 'ul I 'a V N K? ,X C 4 . f - 4, cf nl 1- ri 'Il' A an , . -7' , - , 1 CO 7,1 A .9 4. 2' if a 9. 1 k 9 ig ' 1 if i 9 5 Q- ' 5 z. 1 ' ., f xi ! g ' K' I S 1 I ' A Hlihwiiflflffza waauaiilifru lfilli .5 C9L2': Jloioe 1506 fra in 0,-,glllf - all 51,,A,, .1241 , WJ, T10 Cl -5 ma, JJW., K grin 7724110 fgagef I S nr ey lqnclerf V f'l'0y 'Mg'-5 Cjnarne ,Malraifforn 1 P, X ol :ZW 7fm,,,, ' .-' M if f ,H - , 1 i: . 9' S ,L iw . 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J b L gh ,fy 3 fi-llg, ZNi'!l'Hll,7 vim ...W H-rf, ....,-me ilOl'll III! 011 ll C' - 61111, 155711,-H !'e Hy ,query 'L E jl710ll ,I 57A.,,,,,,,.,,, Jcnmfe Serviuu Thnsfe alll! p0l,Uel'.5 INSURANCE A . 5355? DIAMOND Q means a perfect diamond Actually bonded to guarantee perfection. CARDINAL DIAMOND SYNDICATE - ST. LOUIS VVhn Earn for the Nationis Visual Needs Q HIGHS IIPTIIIZIL EIJMPZINY llz'.vf,ilvz1tu1'.v nf Hazzxrlz 5' Lumb I'rud1rft.v General Offices, Chicago Buanches in Principal Midwestern Cities THEY HEI LIREIE YCTJ THE GREATEST SCDURCE CDF K CWLEDGE X XX'I.15TXIIyg'1'I:R IPIQl.:Sl:X l'l.lIQIAXN FIRST l'Rl'lSlZYTIfIiI.XX k'Ill'Iil'Il A A 7.24111 IWIIIIIII' IM-huzu' Illxwl. :md L'r1im1 lllul, A B TU-Xluj Z Tuwku Il U, 'L' m Q I7 , , . , ,, slim wxn 1:, x1'T1s'1' L'HL'liL'H ''IXMI'x1w1Q,f1m MM Ifi1lgihTghXYIlj' :xml XXz1sI1i11gtwI1 lllul. t Skmktl, Emil XX-nlwluml SIQCHNID I'RIfSl1YTIQRl,XX CHLTQLTH ENIHN .-XYIQNUIC L'HRlSTl.XX L'Hl'R Tzayl-rr zuvl XXeNt1ni11stc1' L'11i1u1 mul lillright IliSCilrIvx uf Vhfisi lDlfl.M.5sR BAPTIST CHURCH LAHLYRCH Ulf ST. BIIL'H.Xlfl. Skinkcr :xml XXgul1i11gt1n1 Zlllfl ST- GRI ,RMK 012,45 XXy1lmx11 FIRST UNITED I'RffSllYTlfRI.XN LAHLYRCH moo XXz1shingtm1 lllul. KIEKI1 JRIAI, VRICSIZYTIQRIAX L'HL'RL'll Skinkcr lilul. :xml .Xlcxzumvlcr lirixu SXINT MARKS IZXHLISH l.L 1'HIQR.XN L'HL'RL'II. L'l CX ,.. '. r. 4133, LI.15t1m lvmfl Nxltifuml Lutheran 1 -,u11ciI3 LS X 247 PATHCLIT2 OU ADVERTISERS 1 T TRT 'f TT T 'Ci Comfort. beauty and economy G L A S S E S Fitted Eyes Examined by D R . W I N T E R E R l O P T O M E T R I S T - at - Alois A. Winterer Optical Co. 202 N. 7th St. Ghrfield 6297 are combined in the Charles of London Sofa and Matching Club Chair t rmamee L 3 PLACE som CLUB CHAIR ROBERT R. STEPH ENS 5215.00 5107.00 MACHINERY C0 UPHOLSTEHED IN KALISTHON y s'r. Louls CLARK PEEPEH EU. T L., Uffice Furniture T 1112 Olive sf. sf. Louis 1, MQ. CH. 9291 MACHINE TOOLS VALLEY ELECTRIC CORPORATION .ll111111Vf111'f1r1'1'1'.f uf Ball Bearing Electric Motors. . . and Ball Bearing Bench and Pedestal Grinders Vee' LOCATED IN ST. LOUIS BTO.. 32 YEARS BARFORD CHEVROLET COMPANY 6 fn EronorruculTransporn1I1an 4,1 . Y seven Noam BEMISTON CLAYTON, MO. 248 THEY HELP MAI-IE YCUE 1 SQIELE Hnvther Kool: CENTRAL ,fqs CENTRAL ENGRAVING COMPANY 114 N. Seventh Street St. Louis 1, Nlissouri Which iwin has the pony: When Women go wronqfmen qo W'h-ere me you, now thu right . . . after them. I 1-:need ycu . . , Ecstccy- starring Hedy Lcxmurr in the oriqincxl Language maycr prcxmicinq fcr his German Drill. version, opens ct the Apollo, TRCNIZE CUB ADVERTISERS THE! LINCOLN MERCURY MURRAY MOTORS, lnC. HELP MA Y r 9 WL jyy1eJz'ff1'l1g ant! Wijagcflryz 4870 Natural Bridge SALES SERVICE M 1950 Hatchet Miss Hil:l1Ey's A L Fon SECRETARIES 'I .NIIIIIIIIUV .Skflfml mm' lfz'L'111'11gf ,Sl'.fx1'm1,v 1512 PINE STREET CAb-any 6877 TELEPHONE - GArfield 2963 also N. SKINKER AT DELMAR WV? PP 2 Y P13113 N 1951! To l Years uf Scrvmc I 11, in 1, coLcoRD WRIGHT I e MACHINERY fr SUPPLY COMPANY ll 1223-29 NCRTH BROADWAY' y sr. LOUIS 6, Mo. csmmr 6970 Wuwou W Try ammo 1253.12 PIE FILLER L NOTHING TO ADD. N0 FUSS. N0 BOTHER, NO FAILURES 532:17 I Now Available Blackberry l at your Favorite Grocery l'1.flI'1fv11fu1'.v uf Nlachine Tools Si Industrial Supplie THE PARKMOOR Q3 ALL CREA .11 QQ ICE CREAM DELICI0l'S SANDIVICHES 251 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 4 EL!-lY'l1UN SUPPLY lin. Eden Publishing House fuel furnace oils rin fel-A gd g00LJ2fA7l'J mggioua gd gcblcafiolzlaf plL6Ca!i0l1.5 building materials ready mixed concrete P, WM. AUTENRIETH P1-as P, W ARNOLD V P , DE. 0700 Tel ph l l COMPLIMENTS W w 1712-24 CHOUTEAU AVE. of GA. 1544 Sf- Louis, Mo- ' MANHATTAN COFFEE 2 After only 36 meals at - I Candidate being tapped the Phi De-lt house. Let's have cr dry party. 52 for Mortar Board. ...r ELV I.I.-I..- 1,,I. r:, , ALAWTQN f BYRNE f BRUNER lldllfflllfe A G E N C Y C O . IVIAIr1 SS-IO -IOI PINE STREET SAINT LOUIS MO 4 I5 .Ilinzrttxv lrmnz .l11x rv1 1 DeBaliviere 86 DeGive1-ville I-iaravnllfs Restaurant New Urleans Hnnm The Rendezvous For ffushington lf. AUG. SABADELI. BUILQI O I ,ve . +G X 5 ' UI 4 DI o 3 -L Hrs?-L I fl 'vhiofjf' ing! This emblem is your assurance of satisfac- tory materials and service. Huttig Sash 8: Door Co., Inc. St. Louis DICKERSON MUTCRS, Inc. Authorized Lincoln-Mercury Dealer 6lI6 NATURAL BRIDGE FIl'eSide 2390 SALES - SERVICE - PARTS -'USED CARS 7 u PT ONIZL OUR ADVERTIQERS LINCOLN MERCURY E E L . Bender-Schulz Motor Co. 3600 S. Kingshighway Blvd. SALES -2- SERVICE Heffern-Neuhoff Iewelry Co. 809 Diamond enaaaenient and Weddinq rings in distinctive, matched settings f from S100 LOCUST STREET C17 CEntra1 0262 for CONSTRUCTION and MAN UFACTURI NG IJIELEDE STEEL EUMPANY SAINT LOUIS. MISSOURI HH!-IY and ALLIJYEII CAST IRONS Alloyed by Electric Furnace Process 9 Engineered Gray ' Heat Resistant 9 Wear Resistant ' Corrosion Resistant CA RON DE LET FOUNDRY COMPANY 2101 South Kingshighway St. Louis 10, Missouri .Sl'1'I'i11g .llfrlzzzftluf1:1'r1'x ,NI'1It't' ISU!! The Friendly FIRST lW-ITI-IIN!-II. BANK UP IILZIYTUN 7817 FORSYTH BLVD. CUr111f'lt'h' Bllllklilljf .5'r1'i'fi't' EST. 1903 Member F. D. I. C You are cordially invited to visit the modern showrooms of the N. O. NELSON COMPANY 4316 Duncan Avenue lDunccm Ave. at Boylel St. Louis, Missouri f Wholesalers of - PLUMBING, HEATING, INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES AND REFRIGERATION 25 L E U THE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY CAFETERIAS NALVVAYS AN INTEGRAL PART OF CAMPUS LIFE IVish to Thank the Students and Facully for Their Years of Enthusiastic Putronugv W hun and shadows. All L :Rec 451 W, A, BLUE CO, COMPLIMENTS CQNTRACTORS of 7820 Forsyth Blvd. VESTAI-. IHC- Clayton 5, Mo. .4963 MANCHESTER AVENUE 7 PATRONIZE OU? ADVERTISERS ie 9641152 fylikzeff zkmas are af LUDWlG'S MASON 8. HAMLIN CABLE - WURLITZER KIMBALL - WHITNEY TOWN HOUSES COUNTY HOUSES COUNTRY ACREACE Mary Potter Love, Inc. i Q? PARI-cvmsw B150 W S. A in ii SS We OOO STREET GRAND Speci 9 - S dy l 71 YEARS of Erker Reliability ' The Erkcr standard of perfection in thc IQ Y ' grinding of lenses :ind the iitting of eye slwlxyi-'555'- glasses, has merited the approval of Erkcfs A glasses by leading eye physicians. USG? , p f 1 I J X Prescription Opticians 610 OLIVE 518 NORTH GRAND - Clayton Store - Clayton Medical Bldg., BS N. Central Ave. OBERTE-XXCABANv 4300 CA6 HEYROLET 0. X OF SAINTLOUIS 5887 DELMAR BOULEVARD 4123 256 HEYHLPIA U L AMERICAN ZINC, LEAD AND SMELTINC- COMPANY AND SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES 1600 Paul Brown Building ST. LOUIS 1, MISSOURI u 1 PRODUCERS OF SLAB ZINC, LEAD FREE AND LEAIIEII ZINC IIXIIIES, CAIIMIUM, SUIPHURIC ACID AND IIMESTUNE PRUIIUCIS PROCESSING PLANTS MINES Fairmont City, Ill. Mascot. Tenn. Monsanto Ill. New Market, Tenn. Jefferson City. Tenn. Hillsboro. Ill. Ouray. Colo. Columbus- Ohio Meraline Falls. Wash. Dumas. Texas Joplin. Mo.. District 1 AMERICAN ZINC SALES COMPANY Distributor of all the Companies' Finished Products SALES OFFICES ST. LOUIS, MO. CHICAGO. ILL. NEW YORK. N. Y C OLUMBUS. O. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS , S1155 lcveljr, s2ie's en-ringed, The suqur isrft dirty, SIT, ycu 'ual she 'LEGS gignjs . . . flsh pcnds. dropped your dice in the tes. IS :Hes ffIS 11119 mud . . . If shguld The end of the Q-ime! xr was grcunfl 15115 r rmng. Charles E. Vincel Pontiac Co. 3295 S. Kingshighway at Fyler ST. LOUIS OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER '6Him Heap Big Traderm ' PUREX Gentle fo linens H Punsx connua. 'Q ZZ fJI3lPfZf 152' SHAPLEIGH ILARD ARE COMP ST. LOUIS ,125 - I 07 2 Ybue 0Fl7'Quv0g.w15 SERVICE-.QQ PLEI QDWQR fff EEG 4,f 4M eUf'f., ., UND Y, Dye wqxb E005 :syn Ouury Hinos' nn. nn. u x. un. The letnllenien ol QUALITY Remains Long :Ru Ure PRICE is fargnlizlf' Because of unsurpassed Oualily, 171-IMQND EEE and HM KI-17118 Tools and Cutlery have won new friends and held the old fnends for mme chan dun quarlus oi .1 Cenmvy. THERE IS NOTHING FINER 2 THE HEI. IIAKE YCJ SSL, .ELE.EI.L 3 GREAT RESTAURANTS . .. UNDP QTIDE-lji1'v U31'v:1i Hull Qfesi Tfwfshes , - lxus-v :muh Qrutuu MEDART'S Clayton at Skinker N OOTER CORPORATION BEIVIBRANDT STUDIO ' AEx'IEEIC'A'S LAFSEST PORTRAIT STUE O STEEL AND ALLQY PLATE FABRIC!-XTOES HB0ILERMAKERS 1005 OLIVE STREET 1400 SO' SECOND ST- FCI Emest in P?1ctoqrc1pI'Iy . . . SETI GArfie1d S311 or GArfie1d 6141 T 1. 12. IVIILLSTIINEEIINSTHUIITIUN cn. I ' I ,ga -ii' TE'E TTT? N1 'Www BUILDERS OF THE NEW SEVER MEMORIAL BUILDING AND ' STUDENT ACTIVITIES CENTER P RONIZE OUR A E KELEHET X-HAY APPARATUS at Accessories Fl px ll H Supplie h p ervice 2-1 Radio Uraphv T , tgllfe lL2l'J of 6,?LliI9l'llelltH A JUST IIALL THE IiELI.EY MAN THE KELLEY-KOETT MANUFACTURING CO. 4535 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS 8, MISSOURI A S FOrest 7427 - 8 . Maw' A aoxfk gilflelnzi U'LQt A mf Rfffkff T was .4 N0 coawr ffzzfk J. R. Brockman Co., Inc. ff .ie- 1 PS4 'X I 4 . FO L YC Efflf P-CESIELE H TIIHET BUSINESS ST URICIN.-IL DANCE I-gm - Wester1z f Y PLAIDS -X l f ,I A I ?'Q-JC , Q- IOHN H. G. LAKE '-fvf' 'Q' A I ' , .IL I.. If , ,V X 4 lI1l,YlIIt',fS illizmlgffr I V ,A V, A rf ' F ' 433 . . ff' f s - , I Circulation Department gi IQAI4 ...' ' '-ss2aa52ss'-f,- 1 .5 i W SSSS B. J. BERGER ggi., M.. S S ' , .. , - If 5AXLl-45 fi 21-gy.-14 5 5. Q , . sfgz.1. f .2 .,,4,:-- -sa -I 1 S ,, I - f Vets I'iIts. .llulzagfw ' 1,7fi q' 'Wm ...,, , rf? 2 ' VI ' ' '15 ' Zim' ...za if-5'ff2 'i . Hetty KlCllu1'Il121l'1, .-1557. ,,, ' X' . A- 4 i '- r '- 1 Marian Clarke 5 . A Q, 3. 5- fig l'L'Bl-ICITX K ' W 'I A :.,ilfj - E Klarj' Kollmc, ,lltllllljlff f I jf. .5 ., - . ii ' Alam- Rolninsml. .'l5.f'1'. L AHHWA HSE Advertising Department I Swing your partner in style in an E 86 W' JAMES K' MELLOW Gingham Plaid shirt. Snug fitting tapered 'UUHUNU cuffs with 3 laundry proof. pearl snap fasten- ers - also down front and on pocket flaps. l'RUIJL'LiTI4,JX pat Mudlel. Made of full-combed. sanforized, vat- colored, yarn-dyed Gingham. In assorted 5-XLESMEN colors. At about 54.95 to 55.95. M- IA- Bendfl' See them at your favorite store. George Ifwing Dave Fralim Marilyn Probe . EIJY 8 W LIIEII Chuck Sliepliarcl 1 i I . i w K ,Iliz111rjm't111'n',v, Ln11'z'rl'fv1'.v, D1.vI1'iIv1rhn'.e N Sandy Ste-lnhreder 1 Jack Tebbetts y , i ST. LOUIS 3, MO. Perry X oss i I 261 PATRGNIZE OUR A DVERTISERS I f ' 1' ' ' , f' I I I l M D I SUPREME MEAT CO N SUPPLIERS QF RESTAURANTS, HOTELS I G R A D U A T E S l INSTITUTIONS T A, S. A l o e C o ID p .I n y oifers sineere MCIHLITCICTUFGTS of CANFELD CHILE -Qongmtulgitions, for we are familiar with I the Vast :amount ot work :Ind study it ' 314 S. 21 S . l has taken for you to gain this coveted X sl t CI-Ieslnul 5380 l degree. Since 18611, more than eightyfeight Q fmiA f if l years ago, we h.Iye heen keeping step with l the 1nedie.Il profession. Now. you will find l this old lirm Ll leading source of surgical f W-W, f in I instruments, equipment :Ind supplies, VVe . . invite you to visit our store and nieet our The LOV6llCSt Fabflcs personnel. You will lind our liheml eo- operation .I mist help Ill esmhlishing youi Are Here office. X ' QV? l A. S. ALOE COTVIPANY Since 1895 315 North 10th Sfreel' 1831 Olive Street St. Louis 3, Mo. E st. Louis I' Mo. i l I V ANDE V ENTER LUMBER CO. I 0 l Q'St. Louis' Leading Yard for Friendly Service Q T. C. Whitniarsh, Pres. l 3761 Bates St. PLateau 9700 2 'HE Y HELP MAKE QJF-I BDV.. HDQDID-- LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING DELMAR CLEANERS 6142-44 DELMAR Complete Cleaning in Our Own Plant PArkview 6600 W E D E L I V E R Voncay troffmc lam GY 2' EA 'SDD 3300 AA Ivy Giving him the business. iberiy Fnundry Cn. 7600 S. VULCAN ST. 0 SAINT LOUIS 11, MISSOURI A r' -I' I ll 1 IE ALLOYED GRAY IRON I I LE! l'l l-I I1 MEMS!! 639530 ' -0' 4,41 2 IJUWNTIIWN X-IT L Y N III ' S 800 NO. SIXTH STREET SHIJP VG? ST. LOUIS' LARGEST FOOD DEPARTMENT STORE VGCN 66 77 afield goof! for oadd IZE OUR D ERTISERS T , I Covers and Binding I for the 1950 HATCHET ...lJy... T Belzlilnlll Enmpany I I CAbany 3680 Mohr Decorating Co., Inc. DRAPERIES 1: UPHOLSTERINC 1: SLIP COVERS ' FURNITURE RUCS 1: CARPETS I WALLPAPERS 1: DECORATIVE PAINTING 7508 Delmar at Hanley Rd Mark the occasion with a lylzofo max porfraif Let the unique Mirror Camera of your official Yearbook photographer be your recorder of all memorable occasions PHOTO REFLEX STUDIO 313 N. 9TH St. ST. LOUIS, MO. 264 TH EY HELP MAKE YOUR ECCK PC'SSlELE 1- I B H PRINTING EU l I 2129 PINE STREET Telephone . . CEntra1 3669 l . I o o ndex of Qrvantzattons b Alpha Alpha'Gamma 140 Cub . ...., 130 Kappa Sgama 214 Sa111nq Club 143 Alpha Ch1 Omega ,,,,, 228 Debate Councrl . 166 Law School Sentors 89 Scarab 140 Alpha Chr Srgma ,,,,,, 136 Delta Delta Delta ,,,, ,.,, 2 30 Lee-Lrqqett . ,,,, 142 Semar Clqgg Offrggys gg Alpha Epsllon P1 ,,,,, . YY,,, 210 Delta Gamma 2 2 231 Lock and Cham 118 Stqma Alpha Epsrlan Q17 Alpha Lambda Delta ,,,,,, 120 Delta Sigma Delta . 2 ,,,,,,, 226 Mclvhllan ,,,, . 145 Stqma Alpha Mu 218 Alpha Phx Omega ,,,, . ,,,,,,,,, 141 Delta Srama P111 . 227 Mortar Board . 115 Srqma Chr H W Q19 Alpha X1 Delta ,.,,,, 229 Delta S1qma P1 .. .... 167 Nat. Colleatate Players . 157 Szgma Nu . . 220 A1ChE , .,... . , ,,,,,, 134 Engineers' Counctl . . 138 ODK . . 114 Stqma Phx Epstlcn 221 AIEE 135 Eta Mu P1 . ,,,, ,.,. 1 42 Pan-Hel 2 . 209 Sophomore Class Otilcers 108 AIIE . 137 Freshman Class Offlcers ....... .....,.,, 1 09 Panel of Amertcans . .,,. . 157 Student Center 151 AIME . 137 Freshmen Commtssron . 119 Pep Club . . 156 Student Lmte 125 ASA . ,,,. 147 Gamma Pht Beta ..,,,,,,, 232 Pershrnq Rlfles . 164 Student Senate 133 ASCE . .,,.. 134 Gamma Rho 233 Ph1 Delta Theta . 224 Swtmmtnq Team . 2 185 ASME YY,,, 2 .YY,,,,, 2 ,,,,,, 135 Golf 186 Phx Eta Stqrrta .. . .. 120 Tau Beta P1 ,, . . 136 AWS VVY,VVVV,,,VVV,, 2 2 155 Hatchet . 127 Pht Mu ,,,, . 2 237 Tau Kappa Epstlon 222 Arch1tectural Soctety 139 IFC . .. 208 P1 Beta P111 238 Tau P1 Epstlon P1 141 Band ,,,,, ,YY,,,,,,,,,Y1, . 2 . 2 .2159 l1v1A , .,.,,.. . 212 P1 Kappa Alpha .. 2 215 Tennts . . . 186 Baseball Team . ,,,,,, ,,,, 1 87 IWA ,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,, . ,,,,,,, 234 P1 Lambda Pht .. ,,,, 216 Theta X1 225 Basketball Team ,,,, 180 Intramurals 2 ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 90 Pt Tau Stqma . 2 138 Thurtene . 116 Beta Theta P1 ,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,, 2 11 lunror Class Oiftcers. 2 2 93 Pub ,,.. ,. . 122 Thyrsus . 153 Bowlmq Club ,,,,, 143 Iunror Reta1lers ,,,, 146 Quad Club . ,,,,, . 163 Track Team 188 Campus Y 222149 Kaabah ,,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,,, 139 Qutrk 129 W Club -f 139 Chtmes 1,,1,,. ...2.117 Kappa Alpha . 213 Red Cross ,,,, 144 WHA 'A AAA ' ' 154 ' WUMS 2 . 193 Chorus . ,,,1Y ,,,,,, ,,YY . . 1,,. 161 Kappa Alpha Theta ,,,, ,..,,,,, 2 35 Rxfle Team 164 Zeta Beta Tau N H223 Cross Country Team. ,,,, ,,,,,, 1 87 Kappa Kappa Gamma. 236 ROTC . . ,,,, 165 Zeta Tau Alpha 2 239 Studi-:nt's Index -5- Albert, Mxlton P. ,,,,,,,, 221 Altvater, Nancy Barbara . 229 Andrews, Dons 94, 139, 140 228 Abbott, Dtclc ...,,,.,,1.,,,,.............,.,,,,..,,, 225 Albrecht, Charlene ,,,,,, 237 Ambatjoqlos, Mtchael 2 . ,11,,, 146 Anthony. NGUCY W V W H .V C39 Able, lane ......,..,..,,..,,,,,,,,,, 157, 166 237 A1d1n, Hansmea ,,,,, 232 Amdur, Norman A. ,,,,,..1 1,V,VV, 2 18 Appelman, Melvin 52 137 133 Ables, H. Stanley ,.1,,,, 52 127, 156 224 Aldridge, Warren ....... 22226 Anders, Izm ,,,,, ....,.,.,.. ,,,,,,,,... 2 1 3 Applebaum, Rxchard M. .. 216 Abrams, A. A. ............ 2 .... 2 ..... 252 134 Alqrre, Clyde S., Ir. . ..., , ....... 52, 137 Andersen, Manann .... 2 .... 52 230 APP19QC191 llm V VV-, V V -V 232 Acton, Alvm ....., 2 ,.., 2.22252 135 Allen, Charles C., III ,,,,,, ,,........,. 8 9 Anderson, Davrd .... 2 ....1,.... 52 214 Arbelfman, HGYO1C1 V .V 210 Acton, Dxck ...... 2 ....... 2.52 219 Allen, George R. .,...., .. ..... 156, 217 Anderson, Gilbert . ........... 164 214 AYC11. MOUIS H- - V V 136 Adams, Iack ....... ...2 ...,.,..... 225 Allen, Iames .,,. ,.,..... 1 64 Anderson, lanet . 2 .... .... 9 4. 193 232 Arens. Fffiflk W- 9 - - 52 135 Adams, Ruth ...,. .,........... 5 2 236 Allen, Ioan . , 2 ..... ......... 2 35 Anderson, Ioan . 2 .....1....... ..... 1 46 161 AIGHS, lohn G- f ----- f 53, 135 133 Adler, Milton H... ......... 2 ....... 22 52 Allen, Rrchard C. ........ 1.1...... 8 9 Anderson, Marqareth ..... ............ 5 2 AYQGY1. N1Ch010S H- ,--' - H 222 Adreon, Leonard I ......,. ,,,,,.. 2 ...... 2 52 Allen, Robert Lyle .......... ......... 2 26 Anderson, Mary Ann ...... Y,.V- 2 30 Armstrong. Willard P- - - ff- ---'- f 136 Adreon, Menon 1 .,.... .2 ,...,...., 94 Amen, Robert s. ...,...., ...... a 9 Anderson, Nancy 111..... . ........ 2146 Arnold, Marv Carol -eeeerrrf 94, 209 229 Aqmsfen, Morton ,,.,,, 22 ,,,,,,,,...,,, 94 220 Auen, Wrlllam I ,,,.,,,,.,,..,.,,,,,,,, ........ 2 26 Anderson, Robert A.. .. ....... 52 135 Arthur. Roy Dvwn I I -V V ,Y-ff 117,771,142 Ahlemeyer, Ianet ..... 22 .,,,..., 2 ........, 228 Alsmeyer, Joyce .......,.......,............ ..... 2 28 Anderson, Thomas ......1......,.., 225 P-Sher! R1C11GYd -V - 94. 129, 223 Ahorn, Charlie ..,,.... 2.2 ,,...,........ 22 .... 129 Altepeter, Catharine ICathy1 2163, 238 Anderson, Wm. . ,.V.eVV V V..V. ,.,..f,VVVVVVV 1 39 A-Skfen. 10 Anne V- - Y- 228 Ahtipus, Ieanette 222.22 ...,...... 22 ..,22.. 239 Altepeter, Ted ......... ................... 5 2, 219 Andrew, Art . .,,22Y.,,,.,, 94, 129, 205 215 A1919UTC- Geofqe - - -f-----142 Amen, Eugene M ....., 2 ....... 2 ...... 22.216 Althoff, smftey ....... 2 ...... 94, 125, 237 Andrews, Dxck . . 22 .......... 2 220 Atterburr. lohn if 52 135 265 Cable, Mary Io ,,,,,,,,,,,, Aulick, Meredith ,.,,,,A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 4 .Ault, H. C., Ir .,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,A,V, 1 39 Austin, Doris .,,,A.,, ,,,,,,A,, 9 4, 161, 228 Avis, Bob ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 11 Axelbaum, Ierold ....,. ,,,,,,., 94, 216 -B- Bachle, Betty .,,,.., ,,,,... 5 2, 235 Bachle, Peggy ,,,,, ,,,, Bachle, Virginia .,,,. Bagnall, Carol ,,.. .. 94, 231 235 ........l6l STUDENT'S INDEX lContinued1 Baker, Bob .,.......i,,,,, ,1v,,,,,, 2 25 Baker, Charles E .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2 Baker, Kenneth A ..,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,1 53 Baker, Newell ,.,,,.,,.,. 53, 116, 130, 211 Baldwin, Carole ,.,,,,,,,,,....,. 53, 146, 232 Balk, Edward Y.,.... .,,,, ,,,,,.,... 1 4 6, 223 Ballman, Robert .. .. ,11,,,,,, 125, 222 Balter, Iune ....,..,.,,,,, ,.,,1,,,,,,,,, 1 93 Banghart, Gloria ,.,., . ,,,,,,,1 53 234 Banister, Iohn ,.l,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 3 217 Bank, Sanford ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 23 Barg, Charlotte .,,,,,, ,,1,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 3 Barken, Norman ,,.. ....., 1 64, 166, 218 Barnard. Ianet .,,,,,.,,,, .,,.,,,.,..,..,..,,,.,, 2 35 Barnes, Bob ...i..,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,1,,,, 2 17 Barnhart, Pat ..ll9, 127, 144, 149 231 Barnhart, Verne, Ir .,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 15 Barnhill, Donald ,ee,....,... .,.,,., ,,,,,,,,, 2 2 6 Barrington, Iack K .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 20 Barsanti, Iack ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 14 Bartlett, Dan .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 4, 225 Baruzzini, I. L .,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, 5 3, 135 Basket, Pat .....,. ,.,,,,,,,,, 2 38 Bass, Norman .,,,,.. ,,,,,,.,, 9 4, 223 Bassett, Barbara ..... ,,.,.,,, 1 43, 235 Bates, LeRoy ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , 164, 214 Bauer, Arthur ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 94 189, 213 Bauer, George P., Ir .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 13 Bauer, Russ .............,........,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 25 Baum, Charlotte ,,,,,,,,,... Baumer, Iune 94, 139, 140 Baumgarte, Lester H .,e,, Baumler, Iohn L ..,,,,,, ,,,, .. ,,,, . 94 154, 228 53 .........143 Bausback, Richard .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ..94, 188 Baxter, Ralph H., Ir ....,......,.,,,,, .,,, 5 3 Baxter, William A .,... 53, 135 138, 141 Beach, Val D .,,,L,L,,,,,L,,,,,,... ...53 135, 138 Beard, Alfred L .,,,,,,., 1..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3, 146 Beard, Betty ...... ,,,,,, 9 4, 229 Beard, Leigh .....,........, ...,.,, 2 15 Beard, Richard ,,...,,,,,,,,,,.. 53, 214 Beaumont, Dennis C.. ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 43 Bebee, Allen P ......,.....,., . . ,,,,,, 94, 214 Bebermeyer, Io Anne ..,,., ,,,,,,,, 9 4, 238 Beck, Charles ,,,.,,,, ,..,... ,,,.,..,,,..1,,,, 2 2 5 Beck, Richard I .,,,,,,, . ,,...,L,,......, 53, 134 Beck, Stanley E .,,,L,, ,,,,,,, 5 3, 146, 216 Becker, Erwin ..,.......,,, ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 2 14 Becker, Eugene I .,,.. ,.,....,1,,1,.,,,,,,.,,.., 2 25 Becker, Robert I ................... 94, 135, 143 Behrens, Emma Lou - 119, 120, 144, 154, 155, 235 Behrens, Gerald ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53 Beil, R. E. ........,.,., ,....,.,,,,,1.,,.,, 1 39 Beis, Louis D ,,,L,.... ...............,...... 5 3 Beisbarth, Iane ,,Y,,Y.,,,,,...Y. 53, 193, 238 Beitch, Leonard .,,L,..... ,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,.., 5 3, 138 Belcolore, Clorindo A .,..,.,,, 53, 134, 136 Belik, Sire Iohn ,,,..,,,.......,.........,......,.. 219 Belknap, Betty ..94, 217, 125, 155, 232 Beller, George A .,YY.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,, 53, 135 Bellows, Iinx ...,..,.,.... 53, 142, 146, 230 Belt, Donald R .....,,....v, 54, 114, 187, 208 Belt, Ronald L,,,.,.,,L1,,,.L..LY,,,.L...,,,,,.,,.,,.,. 141 Belzer, O. I .......,....... ........... 5 4, 137, 225 Bender, Borah Mae ..... ....,.................,. 5 4 Bender, Mary Louise..94, 127 156, 231 Bender , Norman I.. ................ Bender, Robert E ........ Bender, Robert L .,,.. 54 .........139 89 Benedict, Norris .......... ........ 5 4 211 Benjamin, Clarence ..... ........... 2 10 Bennett, Ed ...1.........,... ......... 2 25 Bennett, Robert L ........ ......... 9 4 Benning, Patrick ....... ........ ..2 24 QBenoist, Gerry ........................ ........ 2 24 Benson, William R ............................... 215 Bentrup, Iean Claire..94, 117, 149, 231 Bercaw, Don ....................................... 211 QBerg, George E .....................1.,. . .,...... 139 .266 Bergen, Iack .............,.,.,.,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 188 Berger, Betty Io ...............,.,. 94, 117 232 Berger, Ruth ,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,11,v,1,,, 229 Bergman, Chester F...94, 135, 138 142 Bergman, Robert ..........1.........,,,,,,,.... 210 Berkeley, Iay R ......,,, ,,,,,,, 5 4 216 Berman, Marvin .1,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 18 Berra, Iohn P ..,.,,,,..,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 4 134 Berri, Laurance P ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1, 1 39 Berry, Chuck ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 4 225 Berry, Katie ........1... ....,,,,, 1 19, 193 238 Berry, Paul ....,,,.,,,.1,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 139 Bertram, Donald M ........ .....,.... 1 46 Bett, Donald R ............... .....,.,,,... 2 19 Bettendorf, Anton ,,,,,,, ,,,,,1, 1 56 225 Bettlach, Herbert ..... , ,,,...,,,,,,,,, 94 Betz, Bette I ...,,.,..... ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, W 54 Bevill, Katherine ...,,,,1.,,,,,, 54, 146 238 Bewig, Norman Orville .........,,,,.,.,,,.. 54 Biddle, Tom ................1.. . ,,,, 220 Bierbaum, Ruth .......... ,,,,,,, 5 4 Bierman, Ioseph S .,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 0 Bierman, Lawrence L ..............,...,.,,,.. 54 Bierman, Mel .........,,,.,,,,,,,,, 54, 137 138 Biffle, Earl ....... ................ . .. 141 Bilane, Steve ..,,. ,.,1 ,,,,,,,, 5 4 , 185 212 Bildner, Ty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 1 39 Bindbeutel, Doris - 94, 143, 154, 193 228 Binsbachar, Henry W., Ir .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 213 Birenboim, Harold L 1.....................,.., 216 Birenkamp, Arnold R., ,,,,,,,,,,11,,,11,1,,, 54 Bischof, Milton ......... 94, 139, 186 214 Bishara, George T .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,1,,1 54 Bishop, Barbara ....,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 94 Bittner. Michael S ....,....... 139, 187 227 Black, Leslie ......... .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 39 Black, Lowell ....1...... .. ......,,,,..,,,,,, 187 Black, Rudolph A ...,1,,,,,,,, 136, 137 143 Black, Tom ..............,...,. ...... ..,,.,.,.,, 2 2 4 Blackman, S. Del ...,.,.. ...... 1 39 Blah, Bob ............... ,,,,,, 2 23 Blaich, Charles ..... ,.,,,, 2 26 Blair, Kenneth ....... ..,,.,, 5 4 Blaj, Shalom ,.,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, 54 Blanke, Iay ............,,, ,,,,,, 2 24 Blanke, Ioseph E ......... ,,,,,, 1 20 Blankenship, Bob ........ ,,,, ,,,,, 2 1 9 Bleikamp, Donald K ...1... .......... 9 4 222 Bleikamp, Richard P .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 35 138 Bleisch, Nelson .. ..,,,,.,,.,,,,,, 54, 208 213 Blender, Martin H ....,,,. ,,,,,,,, 1 39 140 Blind, Richard H ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 22 Bliss, Bob ,,,,,,,, .,,,,..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,. 5 5 224 Bliss, Malcolm A. ...... ....... 8 9, 167 224 Bliss, William ....,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 156 Bliss, Wyllys .............,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 80 Blomberg, Katherine E. ..,......... 94 231 Bloom, Marty ..........1.. ..., ....,,,, 1 3 5 218 Bloom, Marvin ..... ..,,,,,,...,, 2 18 Bloss, Martin ......,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 5 4 Blue, Eloise ................,, ,,,,,, 2 35 Blythe, Donald S ......... .,.,,. 9 4 Boedeker, Ioan ............ ,... 2 28 Boedy, Donald D ....1.... .,,,.,,.,., 9 4 Boefer, Shirley ...,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 32 Boehmer, Clifford ..,.,.. ,,,,,,,.,,. 1 35 141 Boehne, Gerald P ............,.,,..,,,.,. ,,,,,, 5 5 Boettcher, Arthur ..,,,,.,,,,,,, 118, 127 221 Boggs, Ioan W. ......., ,..,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 Bogutski, Victor W ....... ....,................ 1 37 Boles, William A .,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, 8 9 Bolger, Robert C ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,v, 1 37 Bolt, Martin G ,....... ,..,.,.,.,...,..,.,,.,,, 2 13 Bolt, Pat .................. ....... 5 5, 161 228 Bolton, Doris .1.1,......,,,,,.,,,,,,. 55, 146 229 Bonanno, Alfred L ........ 11..,.,,,,.,.,,,,...., 2 13 Bonnell, Bob ...... 94, 127, 146, 167 221 Bonnett, Elbert D. ..... . 89 Bookout, Charles .........,. ,..,,.,,,,, 5 5 Boon, Carl Nathan, Ir ......, ...,... 5 5 217 Booth, Herb ..................... ,.......,,, 2 24 Booth, Robert W ............. ..,,,,. 9 4 222 Booton, Bill ...........,,,., 2 ,.,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 186 Bording, Mary Ann ...... - ...................... 147 Bosche, Robert P ................. 55, 135 138 Bosterli, Mark ............ .,,.,...,,,,,,,,, 1 41 Bouchard, Dwight ...... Boudoures, George .,.. ,.....,.,,.,,, 1 , Bourg, Rita . ,,,..1,.,,..,.,, ., 1 ,,,,, ,156 Bowden, Otis H. .....,.1 .,...., 5 5 1 225 228 214 Bowerman, Martin ,,,,.. Bowman, Melvin ...... r Boxer, David S ........ Boyce, Anna ....... Boyle, Dorothy ,..... ..1......... Boyle, George R ........ .......... Boyle, Iames ......1... ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,, Bradley, Paula .i...........,.. 127, Bradshaw, Bonnie ........1......,,.,...,.,., Brady. Charles .......... .......... Brady, Helen ..........i.. .,,,,,. Braga, Ambrose ....i. .,.. Braibish, Edward L. ....... ...,..,., 5 5 Brandenburg, E. S .... Branstetter, Fred 1..... .,,,,,, 5 5 Brase, Dick ......,..........., ,,,.,.,, ,,,, . Brawer, Lawrence I.. ...... ,.,, . .. Bray, Iohn .........,,.,,,.,,,,, ,.,,,,, Breckenridge, Don ..,... ..,. Breckley, Lois ............ Bredenkamp, Ray 227 226 216 239 231 222 222 236 147 226 239 135 157 136 222 218 217 211 230 136 Bretscher, Manuel ................1,,,.,,,,...,, 55 Brewer, Max C ......,.....,,,,,,. 136 143 Brice, Norman R ........ ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 21 Brick, Bayard ......... ..,,,,.,...,,, 2 15 Briner, Charles ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 20 219 Brinker, Bern ..... ......,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, 2 13 Brinkman, Bob ........... ....... 2 24 Brinkman, Lois ..........,. ....... 2 31 Brinkmeyer, Barbara ................ 231 Brintnall, Lee i...............,,.,,, 55 146 Brockmann, Erwin I ......,.....,,,,,.,,,,.,,,, 55 Brockmeyer, Bernard I .......... 137 Brockschmidt, Kenneth .... 55 222 Brockway, Marjorie ,, ,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 46 Brod, Langford G., Ir .,....... Broda, Rudolph R ........ .... Brody, Albert E .....,. Brody, Martin ....,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Broeder, Pat .............,.,,,,.,,,, 55 Brofos, Frederick A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Brooks, Parkman T ......... Broom, Albert C ......... Brossard, Tom . .... . 94 Brown Art . ....... . 55 56 143 232 142 224 Brown. Barbara ..... ....... 1 46 232 Brown Don K .....,... .,.,,,.,,,,1,,,,, 1 88 Brown Edith ......... .,,.,,, 9 4 228 Brown Iames A... ,,,, ,,,,,, , 217 Brown, Ioan ...................,..,.,.,,.,, 228 Brown, L. Dwight ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 56 138 Brown Marian ,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 47 Brown, Moir - 93, 96, 117, 127, 144 231 Brown, Nels O ..... ..,,.,,.., .,,,,,,,, 1 3 9 Brown, Udell Calvin ...,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 222 Brown, William H ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 96 214 Browne, H. Fletcher ......,..,........ 56 135 Brownfield, Betsy .............,...,.... 193 236 Brucker, Gene .................... 56 213 Brueggeman, Don ..... 56, 129 215 Brueggemann, Lewis .........1............. 221 Bryan, Henry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 214 Brzezinski, Edwin ,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 164 Bucher, George ......... 56, 135 225 Buchmiller, Iames E ..,...,..,.,...,., 222 Buchmueller, Ralph W. - 56, 137 225 Buchner, Wayne ....,,..,..,,,...,,,.,. 56 Buckles, L. N ........... ,...... 2 25 Budd, Iames R ........... 1... 2 21 Buehrle, Roy .,......,..,.,.,,,... 226 Buehrle, William E ....,,..., 96 Buffa, Henry ...,.....,,... ,,,..,... 1 87 Buhner, Ioan ...,.., 230 Bull, William F ...,.,,,,,. ,,,, , .. 56 Burcham, Iames ...........,.,,,,,.....,,,.,,., 226 Burge, Kenneth Allen, Ir ......... 214 Burgert, Prank I .,.,,.,.,..,.,,...,,.,,,, 120 137 Burks, Verner I ..,...,.......,,,...,..,,,, 140 Burns, Marguerite ..ll9, 154, 232 Burridge, Lal ......................,........,,,... 211 Burrows, Thomas G., Ir ........... . 96 Burson, Robert S .............., .,,,,,, 1 35 Burstein, Allen ,....,.. ..,,,,. 1 46 218 Burt, Mary Iane ......, ,.,.,... - 237 Burton, Martha ...... ..,.,.,.. 5 6 231 Busch, William ............ .......... 2 21 Buss, Robert 1.7 ................... 86, 213 Buschman, Edward M ....1.,.......... L .... B9 Busse, R. A ...,..,.....,......,,.,., .,,.,,.,, 5 6 135 Bye, William E ......... Byrd, Lew ................. Byrdette, Charles ....... Byron, Dick ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 - C - Cady, Laverne ...... .. Caesar, C. ...... ... Cain, Charles ...... Cain. lohn E., Ir. .,,.... .. Caine, D. W ..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Caldwell, Fred T., Ir ....... Calhoun, Iohn ..,,..,..,,,.., Calhoun, Phyllis ,...... Callison, Ed. ....... . 57, Camien, Don .,.,.,...., ,,,,,, Campbell Arthur ...... ,..,,, Campbell Dick ..,,..,,.... Campbell, Richard M ....... Campbell, Robert ...... Canavan, Connie ....... Canavan, Minnie ,......... Capestro, Maryann ..... . Capps, Forrest ... ....... . Carlson, Eric ........ Carp, Larry ......,. .,.., , Carrera, lose Luis ...... Carroll, Virginia ....,...,.. Carroll, W. Simms, Ir ....... Carter, Ioan ....,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,, Carter, Richard D .... ..... Carter, Virginia Page ..... Carvell, Nancy .....,,,.,.,., Cary, Alan ............... -,. Cary, Ierry ,..........,,,,,,, Cates, Ieanne ................ Cavagnaro, Edward Cavenah, Henry .................... Cavner, Patricia .,,..,,,,., 257 Cazort, Mary Ann .,..,,..,,.,,,,,,, Chambers, Ken ...............,.... 96 Chambliss, Iames R ........ ....... Chandler, Art ......,........ Changar, Esther ..... Chapin, Carol T ..........,.,,.,,.., Chassels, Iohn L ........,...,,.,..,... Chatten, Kenneth Richard - 57 Child, Iean ..................... ...... Childress, La Donne .......... Chiligiris, George ........ Ching, Kenneth ............... ,.,...,. Christianson, David G. .... 57 Christie, Bob ............................ Christopher, Iane ..... 96, 127 Church, Phyllis ....................... Churchill, Allen D ....... - Clamp, Iere .............,... Clampett, Billy H. ..... . Clark, I. P. W., Ir ....... Clark, Iames W ....... ............. Clark, Pat ............. Claudy, Newell ...,.. . Clayton, Frank ........... Clem, Dorothy Ann ....... Clifton, Iack ............ Cloak, Donna ....... Clodfelter, Bob ....... Close, Annette ........ 96, Coffield, Conrad ............,......... Cohen, Benjamin ............ -..58 Cohen, Mordecai David ....... Cohen, Robert ........,................ Cohn, Arlan . .......... .. Cole, Iames A ......... I 1 Cole, Saxon .............. Collins, Ioann ............. ...... Collins, Iohn I ....... - .................. Collins, Ray E ........ .. ..... 58, Colvin, Cecil ............ .......... - .. Comerio, Louis P. ........ Compton, Iim ...... B ........ Compton, Marilyn - 119, 127, Concilio, Andrew A ...... 156. Conley, Kay ..... ............. - ......... Connell, Ioseph A ....... Conrad, C. B. .......... - ........ . ...-, - Conrad, Westel M .......... Consalas, Dick ........ Conway, William G...- .... ..,......,.... 2 17 Cook, Galen - ,...A...,,,,,..,,,.,,...,. -..143 219 Cook, Lyman ...,.,....,, .. .,....,.......... - ..., 226 Cook, Richard -..-....- ...,,.., .-...--....... 58 Cool, Mary Lou - l20, 125, 127, 144, 149, 228 Cooper, Irby ......,..,.,....,....,,... 93, 96 130 Cope, Zoe Ann ....... .,...,,...,.....,.,. 2 37 Copp, Dorothea ..,... .......... 5 8, 146, 235 Coran, Calvin T .,A.,,. -.- ,,,..,....,...,...,.. .139 Corning, George ,..,,.,..,,,,,.,............... 220 Corning, Paul 58, 114, 116, 151 217 Cornwell, Iames F...- ,............,..,,.,.,.,. . 58 Corser, Dave .....,..,.,... 96, 141, 142 143 Cosner, Mel ...,,.,,.,..,.....,......,....... 58 218 Cotter, Iames B ,,..,,,.,.,,.....,,.,,......, 58 139 Coulon, Lawrence L ....1.. - ,.,.,..... - ..,,., 58 Coultnard, Peter ......,. ..,. ........,, 2 1 7 Countryman, Cynthia ,...,. ..,,.,, 5 8 230 Cowdery, Robert ,,,...,,...,.. ,- ,r,. --217 Cowqer, Dice McKillip .,.......,..,., 89 217 Cox, Ioseph E., Ir ..,,,,,.1,,,,, ,..,..r.,,, 1 37 Cox, Robert .,,,,.,.,..,,., - ,,,,,,,, ,..,,,r 2 20 Crain, Robert ..,,......,, - ,,,,,,, 164 Cramer, Robert L .,..,.....,, ,,,,,, 2 27 Crawford, Donald W.. ,,,,, ,,.. - - 58 Crawford, Wayne ..,,.,.., ..,.,.,, 2 20 Crisp, Iames M .,...., -.- ,.,. ,.,.,,. 5 8 135 Crogham, Terry D .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,., -.- ,,,, 219 Crosnoe, Stanley Clifford ...,,,, - ,,..,,.. 58 Crow, Gay .,.. ..,,,,,,,,, - ,,..,... ,,,.,,,, - , ,. 238 Crowdus, Burt A,,,....,. - .......,,,,,,,.,., 96 236 Culp, Milo ..,,...,,..,... , ...., - ,,,,,,,,,., 58 224 Cummins, Iohn ,... -- ....,..,,, - ,,.,..., 96 220 Cummings, Richard Compton .,..,... -140 Cunio, lohn E .,,.....,...,. - ,.,..,........ - ,,,,.,, 219 Cupples, Ronald ..,.,..,,. ....... . 223 Currie, Ann ..,.....,..,...,, ..,,......, - ,......, - 228 Cushing, Ioseph William ..,.1,.,. 142, 227 Cvengros, Ioe ......,, - ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 211 - D - Daegle, Roy .,..,.,,,. - .,......,r,,.. ,r,..,, 2 17 Dail, Mary Ann---- 36 Daily, Donn, Ir .,,.,, -.- ,,,, ,,,,, 2 ,22215 Dallam, Henry .... -,-- ,,,,..,, -.-,214 Dalton, lack .....,..... -.- ....... ,...,l, 5 8 188 Danahy, Ann C ..... -..- ,.,,, -.-22-. 96 Danforth, lohn B...-.,. .,,,.,,, - .,,,,., 227 DaryLuk, Apolinaryj ,,,..,,.....r,..,.,,,,,,, 215 Darigo, Loretta - 96, 117, 154, 155, 157 232 Darr, Dorothy ..,, -.-- ......,. - ...,,. - ,.,.. 238 Darr, Wray ,...., -----. ,.Y..,.,A...., -.-58 141 Darraugh, Page ---.- ....,..,., -.58 224 Darrough, Iames T.-- .,...,..,.., -.- ...... 140 Dartt, Howard .-.---58, 187, 188, 217 Davidson, William P..-...--- .,.,.A. 219 Davies, C. Arthur, Ir...---.---58 139 Davies, Harold B.-.-.--..58, 144 219 Davies, William I.-- ,..,.. -..--.59 137 Davis, Don F ..... -..- ........ --118 220 Davis, Iames L. V... ..,...,. .e.. . --.224 Davis, Ioe R.---.1------....-118 217 Davis, Stewart ,,.. ---..- ,.,.,... - ,,.... -180 Davison, Edgar N .... - -...,. -.--.-59 210 Day, Homer D.-..-.-..---.--...-221 Day, Neel --.i----.-.-.-214 Deakin, Iames R.-...- ,..,, ---.--.213 Dean, Carlton Mat.. ..-.,. -..----217 Deane, Carol ..-.....- ,..,. -.-.-.-.96, 230 Deane, Dorothy .... ---.--.--59 230 Dearing, Iirn --127, 129, 151, 156 Deghuee, Rex .- ...-.---.-l.- 219 225 DeGrende1e, Walter ---.--.--..-.211 Deibel, lohn E.--7-----.---.224 Dell, Bernard .-,-.-----.-59 225 DeLong, Pat --..-M- ....., -...---229 DeMoor, Ray I.---L ..... - ,...., .--.59 135 DeMuth, Iohn ..--.... ..... - .... -.-. ...... 143 Denison, Iames V H.-..-...-.-..-..---.-134 Deschner, Lynn .1---.-..--.-.-232 Dettmanri, V. ---T.-.--1.-.147 Deuser, Don -..1---.-.- 211 Deutsch, Carl ---v-...---59 220 Devries, Peter ..-..- .... M.-.-.--220 Diamond, Robert I.-----.-..-.. 96 Dickey, Iohn Q...--.....-i.-.-.-- 59 Dickie, Billie Sue.---..i96 235 Diekroeger, Nancy -.--1Q235 Dienstfrei, Iack --..---.-.--59, 221 STUDENT'S INDEX lContinuedl Diesel, Lois ,,,,,, - ....,....,...,,,, Dietrich, Rudy -.-- ,..,.,. .. Diez, Ioanne .,..,.......,.,.,, Dille, lo Anne ,.-......,..,...., Dinter, Mary Theresa Dirth, George ...,,,-,.......-... Dirth, Iim ,,,.........,.,.. .. Dixon, Arthur R ...,.,,.. Dixon, Iames S ....... 96, 154 109 96 231 211 230 235 59 fffffffffld Dobinsky, Paul ,,,., 1.,,,,,,, 5 9, Dodson, Harry I ..1,,,,. ..1,.,..,. Doeppel, Kathy ..,..,.,,,,,.,..,...,..,..,,,,,,, Doerr, Raymond E. ,,,, 59, 135 Doerres, Betty ,......,,,, 59, 154, 193 Dohr, Paul -,,,,,..,.,,....,1,,..,,,,.,,.,,, ,.,.,,,.., Domermuth, Charlene ....,,,,,,,,,.. 96 Dominguez, Gustovo .,,. - Donahy, Ann ,,.,,.....,,,,. -- Donaldson, Donald C ....,... .59, 139 Donnelly, Richard M .,1., ,..........,, 5 9 Donovan, Dorothy ...... Donovan, Wm. ,-,,-.-.. . Dooley, Dorothy ,,,,,., Dotta, Richard ,,.,,..., Dougherty, Shirley ,,,., fffffffff53 Douglass, Iohn, Ir .,,,,- .,............, 5 9 Dowell, Diana ..,....,,,,, .,,,,, 5 9, 209 Downey, Bob ...,.. - ...,1,,. ,........., 1 39 Downs, Robert E ......,. ,...,..,..... Doyle, Pat ,,.... - ,..,,. ........, Drain, Charles ...,...., Draper, Bernard ..,.... 224 224 221 89 157 89 229 138 228 147 237 42 146 140 167 236 214 228 164 238 138 230 213 219 227 215 Dreher, Anita ,,.............. ,,,,,,..., 9 6 235 Drescher, Warren .,.. -- .,....1,,.,.., 156 220 Dresser, Emerson B .,..., .. ,,,,,....,.. 217 Drew, Donna ,................., ,.,,-,, 1 47 231 Drewes, Theodore R ..,..,. ,,,,,,..... - 59 Drews, Fred ....,. -- ...,., ,.,.,,,,,,,..... 2 ll Drews, Robert .......... ,,.,,,,, 1 20 220 Drayer, Ronald W ..,.1. . ,.,,,,,,,,..,.... 59 Droste, Wallace W ...,...,..,..,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.. 60 DuBois, Ann -.-,...-, - ............ 96, 209 239 Duckworth, Clifford L ....,. ....,,,,,,,,,., - ,219 Duffy, Doris .,,,,,-,......... - ...-.,. 96, 146 230 Duggan, Doug -,...-.,,. -,- ....,,1,..,,. 60 141 Dumyahn, Norman - ,,.. -- .-,.,.,...- 60 134 Dunavant, Robert L ........ -.....,,,...,,.,..,. 2 ll Dunbar, Dan .,,...,....... ---.l18, 127 224 Dunbar, Georgia - 96, 117, 193, 209 238 Duncan, Milton 1 ..... -..-.- .-.,.,,,,,.,.,...,, 96 Dundar, Ali 1 ..... --.- ...... - ..,...,.,,. - ....., 60 Durham, Robert W ........ - ,,,,,.,..... -.- 60 Dussling, Eric ...-.- ,............, 96, 141 143 Dyer, Nancy .---...-.-... .....147 231 - E - East, Helen -.- ....-.,,.,.,,,..,.,,, 96, 127 239 Eberhardt, Oliver K .,...,...,..,,,-,.-. 60 167 Eberle, George ..,......,,.,.,. -. 60, 208 224 Eberle, Robert .-- .,.,,..., ...----.224 Ebert, William -..- ...1...,,.-.-.-,.-.- --.-214 Eckert, Robert R ..,-, -- ,..,..,.. 60, 146 225 Eckhardt, Miriam - ,...,.....,,.......... - .... 229 Eckhoff, Ed. ............,.. ........ - .. 211 Eddstein, Stanley - .,,.,.. .-... - -- 223 Eddy, Porter - ..,. --- ...,...,..,....... -. 96 146 Edward, Pete - -..., -..-- ..,.,....... -. 60 125 Edwards, Cliff ,-.., -. ......... ...,........ 1 43 Edwards, Dave --.- ................ ---.213 Edwards, Elizabeth ,...... ..... - -60, 161 Edward, Ronald R .... .- ....,.....,... 139 187 Eggemeyer, William M .,.. - ...,...., - ,... 60 Eggmann, Bob ..-... ..- ...... - ...... .---.219 Egleston, lan ,.,, -..--.. ...... - .-.... - .... 237 Ehrlich, Daniel .... ..- ...,-..... 141, 142 212 Ehrlich, Robert ,... -..141, 142, 147 212 Eichler, Herschel D. ..,. ...... ..... -..-60 135 Eickmeier, Pat -..- ....1... -.. Eickmeyer, Robert Eidman, Edith ,--- ....,.... .-- .....--139 ....-.-..--. 60 Eike, Eugene -.-- ....,. - .......... -- 60 Ekstedt, Gustave Oliver.. Elam, Linnell B ....... --60, Iliff 153 Eldridge. Raymond W. --.- ....... 60 Elleard, Bebe ....... - ..... 96. 146, 193 Ellinwood, Phyllis -. ..,... --...-.. 95 Elliott, Charles R..-- .....-, . Elliott, Edgar A.-.-.---...-..-.... 161 134 96 213 135 238 230 -60 -..-.- 60 Elliott, Iohn M., lr..-.......-..-...- Elliott, Robert I ...,.,, 143 60 Elliott, Ted W., ,.......,,,,,,., ,... . 96 Ellis, H. lohn, Ir .,,.. ,,,,, . 96 224 Ellis, Richard . ......, ,,,,, , , 226 Ellis, Shepard A ..,,,,.,. .,,,,, 6 0 134 Ellston, Edwin L ,,,,.,... ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 25 Ellston, Iohn C .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 0 225 Elsperman, Claire ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 2 5 Emerson, William ,,,,,,. ,,,,,, 1 20 143 Emert, Bob ,,..,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,...,....,,,,,..,,,, , 220 Emirbayer, Sahap Muammek .... 142 Eng, Marguerite .,...,.,,,,,,....,....,,, ., .. 119 Entzeroth, Robert E .,,,, 61, 140, 208 214 Epstein. Beryl ,,,,,...,..,,,,,,,,,,, 61, 115 135 Epstein, Mark .,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 1 6 Ertel, Iohn ....,. .,,,., ,.,,,., . 1 39 Eskeles, Iohn S ........ ,,.,.,...,,,,,,,,,, . .,,. B 9 Essen, Dave ,,,,, .. ,. ,,,., 61, 135 188 Essman, Alyn ,,,,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 10 Essman, Noel .. ,,,,, ...216 Evans, Larry ,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,,1, 2 17 Evans, Robert E .,,,,,,.. ,,.,,.,, 2 21 Evett, Iavaxs ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,... ,,,,,, , ,,,.,, 2 28 Ewing, George E. - 98, 127, 130, 167, 219 -F- Faber, Alvin H ....,...,,, .. .,,,,,,, 226 Faber, Stanley Ierome . ,,.,.,...,,,,,,.,,, 216 Fadem, Aaron ...... - .,,,,,, ,,.,..,, 6 1 216 Fallert, Marjorie ,....,,., .. ..,,,, .,,,, 2 32 Falvey, Ioan ,,.,... ,,,,,.,,.., 6 1 235 Farias, Alfred ...... ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,.,1. 2 26 Fariss, Bob ,,,,,,,,, .1,,,,.,, 6 1, 136, 220 Farr, Iohn M .-,,.. - .... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,....... 6 1 Farley, Donald G .,..... ,,.,,.,..,,,,,,..,.... 1 38 Fath, Nan 1Nancyl ,,.-,,,.,,,,, 61, 147, 238 Fattmann, Ianet ...,,, - ,.,......,,,,,,,, .. 230 Fay, Edward W .,,,,-. ........,,,., 1 43 221 Fay, Iames N .,,,,.......-. - ...1,, 61 134 Fedder, Doris ...... - -..,,,, ......... ,,,,,, 1 4 1 Fedder. Lois ,,.... - ....... ........ 6 1 232 Feinsilber, Bennett ,.,.,, . 223 Flechner, Norman E .,,,,, .....,,1. 6 1 Feldman, Edward T.--..- ..., .-.218 Feldman, Herb ..- ..........,,.,..-.,.,......-.... 186 Feldmeier, Ioseph C., Ir ..,,.,-.,..,..... -. 217 Feldwisch, Mary ............. ..- ,..., --.231 Felgenhauer, Hal. -.. - ....... -,211 Felt, David ....,,., - ........ .- ...,. 141 Fendler, Emil ....,. .,.,.... 2 24 Fenlon, Ioe ............,-.. .... . 225 Ferguson, Dale R .-........ ...,..-. 2 17 Ferguson, Edward C ........ 61 Ferguson, Warren .... ..... . 215 Ferrand, Lew ,.,. -.- .....,...... 211 Ferree, Wayne - ,..,.,.,,.,..... - ...... 185 235 Ferris, Marjorie ........................... 61 231 Field, Paul .........,...... 141, 142, 147 212 Fields, Louis .... - .....,,.,......,. - ..-...-.... 146 Fine, Beatrice ...... - .........,-..,.-.. ,.-,.... 2 33 Fine, Harry ....,..... - ...... .........-............ 1 39 Fine, Leon ......... 98, 137, 141, 142 161 Fine, Leotrice ................ ----.. ..... 233 Fink, Harry .... - ..................,. 61, 137 225 Fink, LeRoy L ..-.. - ...........-. - .........-.... 221 Fink, Stan ..... -.- ....,... - ...... ......,. 2 16 Finke, Mesley ...-.- ,.-....... -.- .............. 219 Finkelstein, Bernard ....... - ...i..-......-. - 89 Finley, Hazel ---. ....,... -.- ....., 209 236 - .........,-... 61 Finn, Leonard I..-.- ..... - Finn, Rose ...... ---- ........ ..-..... - -61 Fischer, Elizabeth - .......-................ -. Fischer, Iohn T ...... - .....-....... 61, 135 Fischer, Melvin I ..............,........... 61 Fisher, Beverly .............. -..-M Fisher, Robert ---.. ....... -....-...Z ....... Fisher, Wm. T ....... -..-.- ..................... . 234 232 136 139 ,-.-.- 98 216 219 Fishman. Harold .... -1. M.-- i....... 215 Fishman, Sterling ....... -.--.. .......... .. 216 Fitter, Larry .... - ............. - .,............. -..2l8 Fittge, Wm. ...... - ..........,.......... -.- ,..... 219 Fitzgibbons, Robert G..-- ..... ..... 61, 137 Fitzpatrick, Tom .............. ---........ .... -188 Flamand, Charles F ...,.. -- ........... -- 217 Flatt, B. .... -..-.....-.- ..... --...-.. .-....-. ...226 Flavin, Martin ...- ..... ...----.- ..... ..-211 Fleck, Dorris .... -L.. ....... -.-........98, 145 Fleischer, O. E ..... --. ..... --.- ............ 135 Fleming, Alfred H. .... - .......... - ......... -.61 Flesh, Henry D., Ir ........ ........ .... 61. 225 Fletcher, lack ...... - ....... -..- ----- 220 Fletcher, Lelland . . ..... 226 Flowers, Pat . .. .. 147, 238 Flynn, Ioseph L.. .... .,,.,,... . 89 Forester, Carol .......,. . . . .... 231 Forgrave, Harrison ..,. 224 Forrest, C. Stanley.. .... . 62, 137, 151 Fowler, Iune ..... . ,..... 98, 146, 193, 232 Fox, Bruce W. ....... .,,... . , , 137 Fox, Sam 218 Frahm, Dave .... . 62, 219 Frahm, Don .. .. .. 219 Franey, William I,... .,... . '224 Frank, Herb ... .... .. . ,, 62 125 Frankel, Hershel ,..... .. . 147 Frankenberg, Frank I.. .. 62, 135 Frankenberger, Iames .. . .98 215 Franklin, Stan , ,,,..........., 210 Franta, R. R. . .. 62, 135 Franz, Edgar W., ..... 62 Franzel, Richard -...... ..... 2 10 Fraser, Iohn A.. ....., .. .... 217 Fredertckson, A. F. .. .. , 137 Freeark, Ray . .....,..,........ W 187 Frein. Ioe ...,..........,....,.. ....... ..,... . , , 219 French, lere .. .....,..... 93. 129, 130 211 Freuler, Marilyn lSusieJ .. . ..... 98 235 Fricke, Pa: .. ...., . ........ ...,. . 236 Friedman, Don ...............,,,. .. ..... 98 137 Friedman, Irvin Aaron . .. .,.......... 213 Friedman, Seymour ......... 98, 142 143 Friedman, Seymour ..... ......... 2 13 Friedman, Ted ..,....... , .....,, 98 143 Friton, Helen ....... .......... 147 232 Fritz, Shirley A .....,,,...,....... 231 Fritz, Paul I. .......,..... ,,........ 2 11 Fritz, Robert ........,.. - ...... ,...... 2 26 Frohlichstein, lack ...... Frolow, Norm ......,... Frommer, Walter Frye, William ....... Fuchs, Hardy 1-1. ..... . Fullgraf, I. Richard .... . Fulton, Mary ..........-. Funk, Bob ........ .... ....... Furbacher, Iohn H ............ Furbringer, Frances ....... -G- .. 98 ffffli . 180 125 .. 226 62 62 224 62 -fllii 62 143 137 239 139 89 213 120 223 211 Gabriel, loe ................- Gaddy, Robert I .... - ........... Gaffney, Richard W ......... .,.... Gale, Arthur .. .............. . .......-. 118 Gale, Fred .. ........... - ......... 127 Gallagher, Denny ..... Gallup, Allan ,...,...,......... ...... . -134 Gallenkamp, Mardy ..... Gallop, Gerald ........... 164 235 223 Gallup, Gordon A ........ ........ 1 36 141 Gamblin, Taylor ...... ....--. - -.--.--. 1 56 Gandl, Warren ............ ..............-....... l 39 Garber, Harold N.- .......... 62, 146 216 Gardner, Randle ....... ...,........... 2 26 Garlington, Sena --.. - .......-. 147 230 Garrison, VVayne .....--.. . ....,....... . 235 Gartenberg, Bill .-1... - -....----..--.. 109 223 Gartner, David ..... -.1 ..-.-.1.....i.1.......... 62 Gartside, Edward C .......... 62, 136 211 Garvelman, Betty Bernice ........ 62 239 Gast, David P ......, -.- .................. Gault, Ronald L .......... ...............,1. Gaus, Marilyn .... --W ..... ----151 Gauss, Marianne Gebauer, Warren ....- 220 62 239 229 Gehlert, Harry ...... - .... W.- .... . 219 Geise. August ...... -- ...............i.......... 137 Geisel, Charles E...--62, 137, 165 214 Geisler, Ioseph B .1-.........--.1................f 89 Geissinger, Ioan .... - ........... -W ...-.1-.-- 232 Geissler, William - ..... - .......--..- 52 Gelber, Walter 1.--1..- ...... - ...........-. - 99 Gerber, Don ...............i ------.f. 1 35 225 Gerber, Wilbert G..- ...... ............ 1 38 Gereaux, Robert ......... - ..... - ..1. 52. 215 Gerhardt, Ernest ..... ......,... 2 27 Gholson, Malinda .... - -.......----- A -,----- 230 Gibson, Lee B. .,.... ---W- Y... -..- ----v-- --137 Gierse, Kenneth ..... - .........-...--v.-.--.Y---- 139 Gieselmann, Russell 98, 136, 190, 225 Gilden, Arthur ......... - .........---- ..-155l 216 Gile, Charmaine M.- .............. - .---44. 231 Gilkl Frank ,,,.,,-..,-.-62, 135, 138, 215 267 Gill, Robert C. ,,,,,,,,,,,, . 63 Gillam, John .,,,,,...,.,...,.... .,... l 46 Gillespie, Leonard M. ..,....,....,.. 138 Gillham, John F., Jr .,,,,, ,,,,Y ,v...,,,,,Y,..., 6 3 Gillman, Carol ,,,,,,,,, 63, 144, 236 Gilmour, Jean .,,,..,,,,.,,,...,A,, 98, 231 Gimpelson, Stanley .,,..,,,....,,.,.,. 210 Ginsberg, Lee ............. ......... 2 16 Ginsberg, Marilyn ...,. ,,,.,.,........ 9 8 Glace, Jessica ,,,,,,..,, 230 Glantz, Stanley ...,.. ...l39 Glaser, Herman ....,. 216 Glashow, Robert .....,. ...,.. 2 16 Glauser, Genevieve ,,,,,, .....Y,., 2 28 Glik, Joseph ,.Y,Y,,Y YY.,Y,Y,,,,,..Y, . . 63 Globus, David L .,,,.Y ..Y..,,.Y.Y, 1 42 Glamski, Gloria ..,..,, ,,...... 6 3 237 Glueck, Russell .........,. ..,.. 9 8 140 Godbold, Channing ,,..,.... 63 212 Godlove, Richard ,,,,,,,,.,,.,.. 63 214 Goehausen, Barbara ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 235 Goffstein, Millard .. . .,.... 210 Goffstein, Sigmund B .,...., 218 Goin, Joanne ,,,, Y,,,Y,,,,Y,,, 2 39 Goldberg, Alan E. ,,,,,,,, 210 Goldberg, Arthur ,... 223 Goldberg, Edward .,,,,. ,l,,... 2 08 Goldberg, Osrar ,,.....,,., ...... 2 18 Goldblatt, Stanley ,,,,,,,,,.., .,.,.. 2 18 Goldenberg, Mitchell E .,,,,.. ...141 Goldenberg, Ronald .. ..,.. 223 Goldenhersh, Gilbert ...,.. .....,. . L 63 Goldman, Stanford B. ,,,.,.. ...,,. 2 16 Goldring, Elaine ,,,,,,,, 233 Goluck, Louis R. ..,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 43 Goodall, Arthur .....,. ....,., 1 35 213 Gooding, Bill ,,.,,,, 224 Goodman, Betty ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,, 2 28 Goodman, Jean .,,..i,. 146 228 Garden, Joan ,,.....,. ,,,,.,,,,,, 2 30 Gordon, Allen R ....,., 218 Gorham, Bill ,,,,,, 224 Gorman, Mary ,,,,, 63 Gottlieb, Carl G. ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 37 Gottliebson, Mayo ,.,.,, 63 Goulet, Mary ..,,,,,,,.,,,..,, 234 Gowman, Jerry Alan ..,,.,,.,.,.,,,, 98 Grace, Ann .,,., o,..,.............,..,.,.,, 2 35 Grace, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,....,,.........,. 217 Grace, Richard .,,,,,,,,, 98, 125, 143 Graf, King .,.,,.... ,..,...,,,,,,..,,,,,,, 1 89 Grand, Shelly ...,.....,. 223 Grantham, Ashby ....., 211 Graven, Thomas A ..YY..., 63 Green, Joanne .......i..,,., 147 Green, Ralph E .,.........., . 89 Greenberg, Arlan A .,.,.... ....... 2 16 Greenberg, Burton ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 16 Greenberg, Larry ,,....l..,.,,,,,.,.,,, 218 Greenberg, Robert G .....,.,..,...,,, 223 Greenberg, Robert Frank ........ 188 Greenblat, Dick ..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 80 Greene, Miriam ....,,, 98, 139, 232 Greene, Ralph E .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 63 Greenspan, A1 ....,..,.l,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 223 Greer, Charles E ......,.,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 6 3 Gregg, Donald E ,....... 63, 137, 157 Grier, Jill .l,...,.,.,l..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 232 Griesedieck, Jane ,,,,.,,,,.,,. 63, 235 Griffith, Patti ,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 46 Griffiths, Helen ....,.. ....,... 9 8, 232 Griggs, Lorin D ......,.. l.,,,,,,,,,, 2 21 Grippi, Charles S ......... ...,.,..., 6 4 Grone, Tippy ,,,,.,.. ,,,,,, 2 35 Gronell, Leo ...,......, 215 Gronert, Lynch ..........,. ..,.,.. 2 26 Grosberg, Peggy ,.,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, 2 33 Gross, Edward .......,..,..,,.,.. 64 Grossenbacker, Gail H .....,........,. 213 Grossman, Gerry .,.,,,,...,,., ,,,,,,, 2 24 Grossman, Valle ...... ..,,,., 2 24 Groth, Robert A. ,.,,,. . Grove, Barbara ....... Grubb, Dick ,,,.. .,...,. G1 und, Carol ..,.....,...,. LL,..L .,,,, Grunehaum, Robert ,............. LL .,,... L Guariglia, Charles ...,.. L ..,.,. L ,,,,,,, LL Guenzburger, Leo. ....,... ....... . Guetebier, Helen LLL- ...,.,.. , ,.,,,,.. L Gullion, Libby ..,. L .o.. .... L Gundlach, Wallace ..,,,,, LLLLL ,,,,,, L 268 64 64 219 231 164 186 216 234 236 212 STUDENT'S INDEX 1ContinuedJ , ..H.. Haack, John B... ..,.,..,,, l,..., 1 49 213 Hacker, Robert F .,,... ..,, ,.,....... 1 3 4 Hackman, A. I. l,.,...,...,.,, ,,,,,,, 2 13 Haenschen, Richard S ....,, . .....,..., 211 Haertling, Elliott A .,,,,,,,,. ,........, 6 4 137 Hafner, Richard C .,,,,,l .,,,,.,., 6 4 139 Hagan, John R., Jr ,..,. .. ......,.......,.,.. 217 Hagee, Fred ,,,.,,,,.,,,,, ,,,.,,, 6 4, 138 219 Hahn, Robert R ......, l.,.,,.l.,,...,,,,.. 1 35 Hahn, Roland J .,,... ..,...,. 6 4 135 Hail, Wm. J ..,,,,.l.l,,,,,, ,,.,.,..,. 1 37 Haldiman, Robert ,...,,. ,,,,,, 2 19 Haley, Frank ,,..,........ .,,... 1 14 Halliday, Norman ,,,,,,, .....,.., 2 24 Halperin, Sam ...,.,.,. ,,,,.,,,,.., 2 10 Halpren, Alvin K ...,,.,. ,..,.l, 1 46 218 Hamblin, Don D .,,........ ...........,........... 6 4 Hamilton, Charles A. - 64, 116, 163 211 Hamingson, Donald ,,,,,,,,,, 64, 139 149 Hammer, Lois ..,....,.,. ,,,..,..,.,.l,,,,,, L . 64 1-Iampel, Emory Joseph ...,.....,l,..,,,... 64 Hance, Wiley F ........... 64, 114, 153 157 Hanchett, June ....,. ,....,,,,,..,....,...., 2 29 Handler, Marilyn ,,,., ,,,,,,, 6 4 Hannah, Mary Lee ,,,,,,, 232 Hansman, Gregory ,,,,. ....l,,,,, 9 B Happ, Shirley ............ ....,.,..l 2 36 Hard, Warren ..,, .....,., 6 4 214 Hargis, Pat ........,... .......... 2 36 Harkness, Peggy ..... ....,,,, 9 0 229 Harp, Don ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, .,,.,.. . 226 Harriman, William W .,,,,,,.,o.,,,,..,.. 220 Harrington, W. R .,.,,.,...,.,,,.,...,,,, 64 134 Harris. Betty Lu ,.,....,,, ,,,, 1 19, 125 238 Harris, Geraldine Nancy ,.,. .,.,,,,,,, 6 4 Harris, Jim ..... .........,.,......., 9 8, 127, 217 Harrison, Arthur William, 11. ....,,., 211 Hart, Bob ......... ....,.....,,,.,.......... 1 00, 225 Hartman, John F ....,..., L ,,,.,.....,.. 64 Hartmann, Charles I ..,, L ,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,, 65 Hartmann, V. H .,...,.,. .,.,.l,, 65 135 Hartwig, Forrest A ..,.,.... .........,,,. 6 5 Harvey, Tommy ........ ....... 2 17 Harlow, June ,...,,,. .,..... 2 38 Harrison, Jack E. ,.... ....,,, 2 13 Harrison, Lee .. ,,,.,.,,,,,, ,,.,... 2 24 Hasemeier, Hadley ...,,,., .....,,,,, 1 80 Hashbarger, Barbara . .,.....,.... 147 161 Hassall, William C ...,...., ......,....,, 6 5 Hasselbring, Waldo .,..... ,.... 1 87 1-Iassopoulou, Eftichia .,.... ,.... 1 49 Hauge, June .,,,,,. ,,,.,,,,,,. ......... 6 5 Hauge, Sally ..,......,.,, ,,.,..,,, 2 39 Hausmann, Gayle ,.,,.., ......... 2 19 Haw, Sandy ..,,....,,. ,.........,,,.. 2 ll Haw, Stuart ........ ......., 6 5, 185 Hawken, John .......,,, .,.,..,....... 2 24 Hawley, Janet ,.,,...,.,,,,, ,....,.. 6 5, 236 Hawthorne, Dorwin ,.,, L LLL ,,,,,, ,226 Hearsh, Tilford B. ,,,.. .,,,,.... 6 5 Heaton, Sue .......... ...,,..,. 2 34 Hebberger, Art ......... . ,.... 187 Hebert, William M. ,,,.,. ,.,... 9 0 Hecht, Harold L. ........l. ...... 6 5 Hedges, lone ........................ ......... 2 35 Heermann, Wayne W ....... ............. 6 5 Heger, Fred ......,.........,. ...... 1 00, 188 Heidbreder, Dave ....... .....,... L .215 Heidbreder, Marion ..... ......... 2 28 Heilman, James W .... .... .. 65 Herman, Nancy ........ l..... 1 57 Heineman, Hal ....................... ......... 2 ll Heinicke, Jeanne C ........... ........ ...... 9 8 Heising, Betty R ..... ....... L .............,,, 9 O Helbing, Edward J ........ ....,........ 2 19 Held, Marjorie ........... ........ 9 8, 236 Held, Roy W. .......l......l ........ 6 5, 134 Hellerud, Patricia ....................... 98, 235 Hellweg, Delores - 119, 120, 154, 155 234 Hemminghaus, Elger H ..,. 65, 134 138 Hempe, Gene .. ...................... L .....,l 221 Hempe, Robert H. ........ L ..,,... LL ,,,,.,,. 221 Hendricks, Shirley - 65, 92, 115, 153, 155, 157, 209 232 Henning, Raymond H. .....................,, 65 Henry, Jack ...l....l..... .98, 127, 137 224 Hentschke, G. P. ................... LL ...,. 65 134 Henze, Walter ....... ,.......,,,,,,,,,. 6 5 139 Herb, Les ................. .L. ........ 65, 215 Herbold, Lorin L. ..,. ...,.,...... 9 8 Herman, Faye ................ ......... 1 46 Herman, Vincent J. ....... ....... 2 21 Hermeling, Al ...... L ......... ............ 1 39 Herold, George ....,. ,,,,,,, 9 8 220 Herpel, Marilyn .....l .....,.,,.,.,,, 9 B Herr, Dick ..., ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 8 6, 220 Herr, Martin F ..,,,,,, L ,,,,,,, LL89, 135 Herr, W. C ..,,.,., ,,.,, ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.1.. 1 3 4 Herrick, Dee O .... ...,. ...,...,, 6 5 , 137, 151 Herrmann, Allan ......l. ..,.........,, 6 5 157 Herrman, 'Nayne ,,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 67 Hertel, Ronald ....... ...,,,.,. 2 14 Hertzman, Carl A .,.,,....., ...,., 2 17 Herzberger, Carl F ,.., L ,.,.,,... 65 Hess, Thomas ...........l. ,...,,,,,.,, 6 6 Hesse, Robert .......... ....... 6 6 227 Hesselberg, Leo ,,,,,,,. .,..,,,,,,, 2 18 Hetlage, Richard A ,,,,,.. ,,,.,,,.,.,.,., 8 9 Hetlage, Robert ,...,..,.. ,,,,,, 1 18 211 Hey, Dolores ..,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 38 Hicks, Dave .................... .,.....,,.., 2 11 Hildebrand, Ann ........................ 129 232 Hilderbrand, LeRoy Z. .... .....,.,. 6 6 134 Hilf, Charles ............ 66, 134, 136 224 Hilfiker, Dolores A...........,..,...,,,,,, 98 229 Hill, Edward ........ ......... 6 6 Hill, Henry A ....... ....,. 1 37 Hill, Peggy ....... ...... 1 47 Hill, Russ .,,, ,,,.,,,.. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 2 2 Hillard, Robert ....... .......,.,.,,,,,,,, 2 19 Hiller, Edwin ....................... 98, 135 220 Hilpert, Edward T., 11 ..........,. 187 219 Himebaugh, Joan ......... ...,... 9 8 232 Hinchey, N. S ...........,,, ,,.,...,..,, 1 37 Hmderleider, Ellen ..... . ...... 151 234 Hippenmeyer, Tom ,,,. L ,,,,,,,,, 224 Hirsch, Bert ,,..,..,,,,,.........,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 218 Hirsch. James F. .......................... 98 217 Hirschl, Richard ....... 98, 127, 142 221 Hobson, Thomas ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,. 139 224 Hoch, Clara Louise . ..., ...,,,,.,,, 2 30 Hochman, Malcolm M, ..... ...,.... 9 8 Hockman, Edwin l.. ..... ,,,,,,, 1 37 Hodel, James .............,. ............ .,,,,,., 2 1 7 Hoefer, Alan .......,..,.. ,,...,,,.,,..,,..,,,,,,,,, 1 64 Hoetfken, Maurice Edward ......,.. 217 Hoeker, Ralph .........,.,,,.,,,,,,.,.,.,.,,,,.., 220 Hoelin, Bob ................, ...,.,,, 2 17 Hoessle, Ruth E .......... .....,, L LL 66 Hoester, Robert G. J, ........,.,...,...,.,,,,, B9 Hofacker, Erich Paul, Jr ..... .,..,.....,.,, 6 6 Hoifelcl, Marjorie ............... 66, 154, 234 Hoffman, David ...,.. ,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,.,,, 2 14 Hoffman, Doris ...... ,,....,. ,,..,,. 6 6 Hoffman, Harold ..,.... ,L ,,,,,,, L.210 Hoffman, Jo ................ .,..,., 9 B, 228 Hoffman, Lawrence .... L .,..,. 66 Hoffman, Richard ..... ..l.l....,....,,, 1 47 Hofmeister, Melvin ................l. L ...... 211 Hogan, Carl G ..l...,.. .,,,,.,,, 6 6, 180, 225 Hogan, Don .........l..1..l.....,,,,.,.,. L .,,,,.l., 220 Hohengarten, Carl ...... L .,....,. .,,.... 2 24 Hohenstein, Robert H ......, ..,..,,...,. 6 6 Holcombe, Bob ............. .l..... 6 6, 225 Holdt, Celeste Jo 1.,........ ,.,,, L L 66 Holke, Kenneth A .... ..., ...,.,.,,..,.,.,,,, 1 3 7 Hollan, Margie ....... L ......, 98, 230 Holland, Bill ..L,,... LLL.,L,..,L, 6 6 Holland, Tom .......L.. .,L,,,,,,,,.,,,.. 2 19 Hollander, Stuart ...................,.., 66, 216 Holling, Tom .......... L ........... 66, 208, 224 Holmes, Mary .,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,L,,,L,,,,,,L,.,,1LL 230 Holmes, Joseph Warren ..... L ............ 66 Holt, Howard ...... L .,.........,.,.,,, L ,,.,... 226 Holtgrewe, Jerry ......... L .L ...... 164, 214 Holtmeyer, Jerome H. ....................... 66 Honka, Emil Albert L L... L ,..,..,,,.,,,,, 66 Hood, John T. ..... L ......... ...L...... 6 6, 136 Hook, Cecil M., Jr ......... LL ..L....,. 220 Hooker, Roger W ..,..,, L .,.,,L,, 141 Hootman, Stanley ........ .,.. . 220 Hope, Bill L,,... L ,,,,,,L,,,,,,,L,,L LL ,,,,,,L,L,,L,. 185 Hope, Elizabeth Goodwin - 67, 115, 127 231 Hope, Joe .................... L ..... LL .............. 211 Hopper, Gerald Wayne ...L ............. . 67 Hord, Charles Er, Jr ..... L ....L. LL .... 67 137 Horgan, John, Jr ...... L .... LLLL..L.LL.l34 Horn, Robert E. .LL ........,.... 67, 135, 136 Horn, Robert H ....,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,, L.L,L,,, L 133 Harnemann, Byron H .,,,.,, LL LL-L 98 Harnig, Robert G .....,,,,.,,L L ,,,,,,, LLLL LL,, 100 Horta, Richard .....,... ,.,.,,L,,,,L., L LL142 Hosmer, Elizabeth ...... L ,.,,,,,,,,, 238 Hoss, Jacob E ............... 67 Howard, Don .................. 217 Howard, Robert Gene .,,,,,,,,,,L,,,,L, L ,,,, 67 Howard, Mark O ..L......i.L.L... L ,.,LLL,, LLL213 Howe, Mary Louise ...... LL ..L,,,,..,,L,,, 235 Howes, Bob .....,,......... ....... 1 00 225 Hubbard, Mary Anne .LL .,,.,,,,L, L ,L,, 228 Huber, David M ......... 67, 137 212 Hubler, Kenneth T ..L.., .,,,,,,,,,LL,,,,,,,L,,,L 8 9 Hudgins, Wayne W .......L.,., L .,.,, L ,,,,,,,, 67 Hudson, Kay ..... .................L 6 7 237 Hueser, N. C ....,...,,,........,,L,,,,L LL 139 Huesgen, Bob .......... 118, 129 215 Huesgen, Tink .................,.L....,,,, 235 Hughes, Helen Marie ...................L, LL. 67 Hundley, H. W ...........,.....,, LLLLL ,.,,,LL ,164 Huning, Richard .......... .L...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 34 Hunning, Richard .... 118, 120 212 Hunsader, William tBillJ .,,,,,L,L., 146 Hunstein, Don ..............,..... L .,,,,,.,,,.,,,, 67 Hunt, Clayton .............. 220 Hunt, Kenneth H ......... 220 Hurst, Bill ..,..........,,.... 222 Hurster, Tom K ...,....i. 211 Huttig, Charles M ......, 217 Hutton, John .................i . 225 Hutton, William E ,...... L ............L...., -..225 Hykms, Bill tWil1iaml ........ L.LL67, 216 Hyland, Bill ..1.....L...L,...... ..,,,,, 6 7, 222 Hyndman, Robert ...... ,...,,,,,,. 2 19 L.1LL lkedo, Donald ........... ,...,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 4 2 lkemeyer, Paul ....L.. .L..L..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 7 Iknayan, Herb ............ LL.L,L 217 Imber, Harvey Lee ., . 218 Irwin, Jim .,,,,,. f ,,.L.,,,L,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,L ,LLL12S Irwin, Richard Gratten ..... L ........,.... 67 Israel, Ann .................,........, ..,., 2 35 Israel, Martin ......... . .....,. 210 Ittel, Betty .,...... ........ 2 32 Ittner, Curtis ...... ....,.. L ........ L .140 Ittner, Kenneth .......................... 214 Ittner, Sue .............. L ......... 100 236 -1- Jablonsky, Arthur ....... ........ 2 19 Jacobi, Frank A ....... L.L ...L 211 Jacobson, Roland ...... .L..L...LL.LL..143 Jaeger, Edward ...,.........,... 67 136 Jaeger, Frank William ....................... 67 Jaeger, John A., Jr. ......... 67 136 Jakle, James E ..,.......L..... ...100 153 Jakob, Marilyn ........ ........... L .. 237 James, Norman A ....... ...L..LL.L.. 90 James, Sidney L ........ .L .............. L ...... 89 Jansen, Diane ......,.. L ....... 67 239 Jasecko, Bill ..........................L. LLLLLL. 67 Jaudes, Susie 1Gertrude Johannal ....... 119, 127, 231 Jeans, James .............L..................... 225 Jenkins, Nancy ....... ............. .147 Jensen, Al ............. ........... L ...... - .L225 Jensen, Dana .... L..L...L.LL .... ...LL1l4 Jensen, Peggy ..L,...,..L. L L....... 68 236 Jeude, Mary Ann .......... -.-LLL .iL.. LL239 Joaquin, Elmer L., Jr. ..........i.. ....... A 89 Joaquin, Helen Graefe LLLL .......... 39 Johansen, Maurice ..LLL.140 Johnson, Alan R ........... L ....... L.- .... 211 Johnson, Carl E. .......... . ....... 137 Johnson, Elmer Ray ......... L ......ii. -.LL 68 Johnson, George M ..... L ............ 154 Johnson, Harlan ....... LL ...LLL.... L .......- 219 Johnson, Joann ......... ...LL-L... 238 Johnson, J. C. ......... L .......... L .....L-L--- --.7135 Johnson, Kenneth L ...L....L.. L L... -LLL-134 Johnson, Manley M ...L... -LL.. ...L---- 145 Johnson, Medford LLL.. -L.--L.r-m ----- --215 Johnson, Otto A., Jr ........LL L...L-L----M 89 Johnson, Richard E ..... L ...L L ..... L-L-.214 Johnson, Robert C.LL ..........-. - L-L- L-214 Johnston, Glen Paul .... LLL.-L------214 Johnston, Janet .......L.... L-L-L------235 Jolson, Barry WLLLLLLLLLL---A----218 Jonas, Roland G ..... L L ....-L L68. 136 I .ai Iones, Harland .,,., 2 ......., ............, 2 26 Iones, Harold E ....,.... ..... 1 35 Iones, Paul E .,.... .2 ..,,.,. 214 Iowell, Kenneth A,.,Y,Y 226 Ioynt, Marilyn ,,,,., 237 - K - Kagan, Cynthia .....Y,.,..... ...,...., 6 8 233 Kaiser, Richard A .,.,,.... .....,, 1 34 Kaley, Don ,,.., ............,. ...... 2 ..... 2 2 5 Kalishman, Ierome ..... .......,.., ...,,., 8 9 Kameoka, Haruo ,.....,........,., 226 Kammann, Peggy 1Margaret1 ,,., ....YY. 2 31 Kamp, W. Taylor .....Y.,, ,,,..,,.,.... 2 11 Kanefield, Harold ,... Y.Y.,. ...,,., 2 1 0 Kanefield, Howard ,..,,,..,..,,,,,,. 223 Kaplan, Ierry ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 8, 223 Karl, George A. ,,,.... ...,,,,., 2 2 .,., 68 Karras, Kathy .,.,, ,,,,,. .....,,,..,,..,..... 2 2 9 Karros, Theodore R .,.,.. ..,,.. 6 8, 225 Katner, Bernice ...... 2 ..v,..,.......,.,...,.. 233 Katz, Marjorie Gartinkel .,.,...... 2 ....... 68 Katz, M. Richard ...,...,. ..,.. 1 41 Kauffman, Charles .....,,, 226 Kaufman, Sol ,....., ..,,.Y,,,,,,,,.. 2 10 Kawanishi, Richard M .......... 2 ..... 2 .... 68 Keathly, Ernest ,... -2--...2..... 185 Kehm, R. I .......,Y,, 2.222-.2 ..., . 134 Kehoe Norman L. .Y.,. 2 68 Keiser, Bernha-rd E .,.,. 2- ...Y, 2... 135 Keiser, Bernhard E .....,, 136 Keiser, Charles .,,. 213 Keitel, Gloria 2 ..,,ii... 235 Keith, Heady -2 .... 2 ..,,YY,.. 22.22 225 Keller, Bob .....,..,.............Y,, 156, 225 Keller, Don ..... - .,.,., 2 ,,.,,,,. 2.2 ..... 189 Kellerman, Douglas 268 219 Kelley, Iohn B ..... - .... 2. 219 Kellogg, Don Y..... - ......... ...,,... 2 12 Kellog, Glen W ..,,.. -. ....... ..2 134 Kellums, Eugene ..,.. ..,.... ...., 1 4 6 Kelly, Anne ,..,.........,..... 2 .......,,.. 234 Kelly, Martha .,,.,...,. 2. ..,..., ,.,. 2 39 Kelly, Ronald Carlyle ,.,,... ,,,,. 2 ...,,.. 6 8 Kemner, Norm. .,..,. 2 ..... 2 . 211 Kempka, Hubert A .,,,,.... 139 Kemple, Frank I., Ir ..,. ,......... 2 .......... 6 8 Kendig, Iohn H.--.- .,... .--- .... 217 Kennedy, Doris .... - ........, 2 ..... 2-.. 239 Kennedy, Iohn Edward ...,.......,,.. 2 .,.., 68 Kennedy, Lawrence A., Ir .,............ 100 Kennedy, Mary lane .......... 69, 157 Kenner, Ierry 2.2- ................. - .... 223 Kenski, Robert 2.2-...2...2..... 221 Kern, Al .2-..222 .............. 2 .... 2... 227 Kern, Eloise .2--2.2.--149, 239 Kesl, Yvonne ...., 2.2 ,... 22-...22-..2. 238 Kessler, Marianne 2 .......,....,, 22.2 .... 238 Killeen, Roy .2 ................... 188, 211 Killian, Tom ...., ........ .............. 1 4 1 Kimball, Don ,.,. 2 ....... .. 219 Kimmell, V. ..... ..... . -2 ..... 139 Kimpling, Robert ..,... .............. 2 22 Kindell, Bill 2 ..... 2 ....... 2 ............ 2 ....... 156 Kindorf, Wm. A., Ir ..... 69, 92, 214 Kingsley, Tom .......... 2 ..... 2 ........ 222 211 Kinnaw, Iack P ...... ...,...,..,......... 2 .... 1 35 Kinnear, Nita .... ....,................. 2 ,.... 2 32 Kippenhan, Charles I ...... ....... - ,..,...... 1 35 Kirk, Wm. .... 22.100, 139, 214 Kirsch, Wolff M.-2. 120, 141, 216 Kite, Charles ..... 2 ............................. 164 Kittrell, Betsy - '69, 115, 127, 154, 236 Kleeman, Mick -.2 ....... -.2-.. 211 Klein, Kenneth ...... 2 ....,.. -22.,22.2-2185 Klein, Maynard ,...... . 2.22.2 216 Kling, Norman .,.... - ........ 2 .,....,.,. ,2.. 135 Kloepper, Lois ......... 2 ...,. 22.2-2 235 Kluge, Gene ..... ............... ...... 2 2 22 Knaus, Englebert G. .................. 214 Knickmeyer, Don ..,............. - ..... --2213 Kobler, Lester A...2..- ..,... 2.--2. 69 Koch, Richard ..l.. 2 .... - ..... -..--2214 Koch, Virgil ...... 2.2 ..... -2.2-,22,,-213 Koenig, L. R ...... 2-...-..-2.69, 136 Koester, Iohn 1-1.-.2 ........,.. 222-,,2.,2 69 Koester, Vern 2.-2 ..,,..... -.2 ..,,.., -, 180 Kofiron, Karen 2222-22.2 .,,,,.,, 2 231 Kohler, Ierry .... 2-..,2 ,,,,, -222222, 220 Kohn, Bill ......... 2 ...,,,.,.. 22-2-147 1 sTUDEN'r's INDEX tconfanuedi Kohn, Gunther, N. ....... ........ 6 9 218 Kohn, Louis M ............. ................. 1 88 Kohrs, Lloyd .,.,... ,...,. ...... 6 9 , 220 Kokol. Harold B. ....... ................,..... 2 10 Kollme, Mary ., ...,, ,,,,,,, 1 CO, 232 Kolocotronis, Iim .........,... 125, 147 Koltyn, Martha ....,. ..,..,,,,,,,,, 2 33 Kommel, Faith ...... 2 ..,,,,,, S9 157 Kona, 1une .........,,., ,,.,,. 1 57 Koppen, Don .,,,...,..., , ,.,,.,, 69 225 Korade, Kenneth I .,,, 2.. ,.,.,,,...,, 222 Kornqold, Ruth Iane ..,.... .,,...,, ,,,, 6 9 Krachenberg, Richard ,....,,,,,,.. 69 214 Kraemer, Henry ...,.......... ,,,,,,,,,,., 2 15 Krafe. lean ..... ....,. 2 34 Kramer, Donald .... 223 Kramme. Vernon ..,.,. 188 Krasne, Lucille ................ .,.... 1 47 Kratochvil, loseph F. 69 Kraus, Gene . ............... ,,.,,,,,,,,,, 2 23 Krause, Charles H .,,,,,, ,.,,,,, 1 00 224 Kraut, Lewis .... -5 ,.., . .,,,.,..,,, , 218 Krauter, Robert ,,,...,, ,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 9 134 Krehmeyer, Edward C ..,.,., ,.,,,.,.,. 1 00 Kreitman, Audrey ....... 233 Kretzer, Elmer ......... 2. 211 Kretzer, Ioyce ..... 238 Kreutzer, B111 ...,..,,..,,,.,,,.,,, .22 ,,,,, 213 Krewson, I. W. .,,,,,..,.,1,,,,,,,,,,,,, 139 Kreyling, Dorothy Mae ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69 Kreigshauser, Dee 69, 163, 209 238 Kroell, Patricia . ,.,, 2 ..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,1 6 9 Krone, Les ...... ..,,....,., 1 ,,,, 1 20, 224 Kropp, Robert George ,,.,,,,,,,,,, 69 Krout, Seymour ,,....,. ,.,.. ,,,, 2 1 8 Krueger, Pat ..,.,.,.,,.,..,,..,,,,,,, 238 Krueger. Ray 1. ...,..,......... .....,... 6 9 217 Krummenacher, Donald P ....,... 70 137 Kruse, Marilynne 2-70, 139 228 Kubitschek, Paul E. .,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,, 220 Kuchenbuch, Donald L .,.1., .1,,,,,,,,, 2 ,,11 7 0 Kudierer, C. Shirley ........ 100 Kuechenmeister, Roy .... .... 7 0 Kuechler, Robert .... 2 ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,. 221 Kugel, Alfred F.--2 ,,,,.,,.,..,,,,,, 100 Kuhn, Virginia 2-22 ,,..1,, 222,22 ,,,Y 147 Kunz, Claire ,,.,, ,,,,,,,, 7 0 237 Kunz, Pat ....,...,., ,,,,,,,,,1 v ,233 Kupferer, Shirley ..., 147 Kusakabe, Peter .. ,,,.,, 226 Kusch, Iack ...... 2 .,,,.,,,1., ,,,,,,1, 7 0 219 -L- Lacey, Betty ,.,,.,..,,, ,1,, 2 23 Lafser, Ervine 22 ,,,.,., 2 ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 70 221 Lahay. Ivan I. .... ,.,..,... . ,,,,,,..,. 1 34 Lake, lohn H. G. -2.70, 127, 217 Lamkin, Nancy ....,..,,,...,,,.,,,, 22 233 Lamm, Ianet .,..,.,1.,,,,,,,11,,,,,, 222 ,,,, 143 Lampe, Charles Herman ..., 70 Landauer, Marion .......,,. 233 Landis, Marilyn ,2 ,,.,,. 2, ..,,,,,,,,, 233 Landow, Ioan 22,- ,,.,, 2 ,,,.1 22, 229 Lane, Ioe 22 ,1.11,, 2,2222 1,,1,,,,,Y,-,, 125 Lange. Iohn A.. Ir.-2.2135 143 Langewisch, Betty 2 ,,,, 22-22 234 Lapin, Iay M. ...2..---70 136 Lapushin, Robert S. .2-.22 ..,,,.., 70 Larimore, Chris ...... 22- ..,.., 2,2 219 Larsen, Iohn E. 2.-.2 ......... 89 220 Larson, Milton 22-22222222222 213 Larson, Ruth ,,,,,,.,, 222,2,,. ,,,, 230 Lartz, Ray ............. 2. 100, 142 215 Lasky, Bobbe .... - 1........ 2... 70 Lasley, Barbara -2170, 146 238 Lasley, Iohn R. ,..1.... .22 .... 100 211 Lassotf, Saul .... -2. ........ - ........, 70 Lauer, Iack 2 .... .2 ....... 2 ,........, 188 Lauierski, Dorlene 22-2.2. 146 Lawless, Marilyn 22 ......,,. 70 231 Lawson, Gloria -...- ......... -, 239 Lax, Erwin Robert -2 ....... .... 2 218 Lay, Barbara 70, 143, 146 228 Lazarus, Bill .... 22- .................... 223 Lazerwitz, Bernard 2 .............. 2 157 Leaf, Martin 22.2-.2 .......... --2.218 Leathwood, William .2 .................,..... 70 LeBrun. Iay .2. 2.-2...-2-. 213 Ledbetter, Ioe R. --..--.-.-.-219 Ledet, Milton 2--2-.2-2- 70 210 Lee, Belinda ..-.-.2...-. 230 Lee, Ia:k ,.,. ..,,.,, , 2 ,,,,,,,, Lettler, Norm ....... 141 Lehman, Don .,., 2 ,,,, 2 Lehmann, Pete Leiter, Herbert Leighton, ludith ,,., ...ffidi Leilich, Penny ...,., ,,,,,,,,, Leitch, David ..,... ...,,.., Lemcovitz, Eugene ..,.... ..,,... 7 0 Lemma, Iohn E. ,.,,,.,.... . ,1,,..,.,, 2 Lennertson, Richard ...,.., ,.,1..,,,,, Lenny, Charles M. .1,.,1,, ,,,,,,, 7 1 Lenny, Norman King ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , 2 Lenski, Leanna ....,...,.,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Leonard, Cathy ,.., ...,,,,,.., 1 00, 149 Leotta, Iean .,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y Lerman, Martin , .,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 Lerner, Albert Martin .,,..,,..,,,,,,, 71 Levin, Carolyn ..,,,.,,,.,,11,., ,,,,,,,,,,, Levin. Mike ............. ,,,,,,,, Levine. Benson 2 .... Levine, Ioel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Levinsky, Edward N. ......ll8 Levinson, Richard ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Levitt, Iack ...1 ...,. ,,,,,, Levitt, Morris .......... Levy, Ierome 1..., ,,,,,, 22 2, Lewis, Ann .... .,,,., . ...,,.,,,,,,, 7 1, Lewis, Bernard .,.,,.,,.,..,11,1, 2 ,,,,,,, 28, Lewis, Tom ,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,1,1,, , ,,,,,,,,,, A Lewis, Virginia ........ 100, 117, 125 Leyse, Robert M. ,,..,,.,,,,1,,,, 71, 141 187 142 213 149 210 235 229 116 210 70 188 135 71 71 136 239 210 141 233 220 71 190 71 216 218 223 218 239 233 141 232 217 Lieberman, Alan L. ........ 118, 153 223 Liegenish, Alan H22 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,1, 225 Light, Bob ......,,,,,. 2 ,,1.,,, 71, IBO 186 Lilienkamp, Ralph H22 ,,.1,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71 Lindauer, Marilyn ...... ......... 7 0 231 Linder, Daniel ....1...., ,,,,.1...1, 2 16 Link. Lois ................. .........,. 1 47 Linn. Skippy ............., ...,,., 7 1 147 Linnemeyer, Susan ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 1 Linton, Bill ....,.,,.,..,. ,,,,,, 1 87 189 Lipman, Burton .,.,.., ,,,,,,, 2 , 223 Lippert, Barbara ,.,,,,,, ,,,., 1 00 236 Lips, Nancy .,,,,,,,,,,,, ,1,,1,,,,,,,, 2 236 Lischer, Earl .....,...........,.,,.,. ..,. 1 35 149 Litton, Willard W. ,.......,.. 100, 137 221 Litvag. Irv. ................. 71, 114, 116 125 Loeb, Elaine ,.....,,......,.......,,,,,,.., 127 233 Loebel, Walter O., Ir. ....... ...... 2 .. 221 Loeblein, Walter ....... ....... 2 12 London, Norm ,.,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 16 London, Stan ........ ...... .... ...,,.,.. 1 8 7 Long, Iohn ,,,,..,.,,,,,,, 22 ,,,,,. 2 ,,,1, 2 ,,,,, 134 Long, Richard A. ............. 2 .......,,.,,, 2 .,.. 71 Loper, Nancy ...... 2.-.127, 129 231 Lorentz, Henry ,.., .1....,,,. . .2 ,,,,,. 226 Lorenz, Howard .,.,. ..,.....,..,,.,,..,2 ,,,, 1 4 0 Lorig, Herbert I. .,..,....,. 2 ,,,,,,.,,,,., 71 135 Lovell, Betty lane.- ..,............... 147 238 Lovette, Iames Bernard ........... .... ...... 7 1 Lovin, Bill .... ., ......... 2 ....... 2 ...... 100 Lowe, Iames Cecil l1.- .................... 222 Luckfield, Bill .... .22 ..... 2. 2.2-2.220 Lucks, Iack 2 ................... ,,., . 271 225 Ludwig, F. Iohn .... 22- ....,... 2.222136 Luecke, Ted .... .... ........... 1 3 9 Luedde, Iohn C. ........ ..... 1 43 221 Lueders. Howard ....... ...2 ....,. 188 Lueken, Leonard 1. ...., . ............ 71 137 Lum, Iohn .2 ............... 2 ...,..,. 2.-..--. 71 Lundgren, Ann -. ...., ..... ..... 1 4 7 228 Lundt, Walter ........ 2 ...... 164, 185 225 Lunq, Walter S. F.- ........... ....... 2 ..... 1 00 Lunsway, David .. ......... ....... 2 25 Lurton, Nelson E. 111 ..... 2 ..... .... 1 37 Lutz, Robert H. ........ 2 ....... ..... 7 1 134 Lyle, Iean .......... 2 ..................... 72 231 Lynch, Bob . ...... 2 ..... 149, 161 211 Lynch., Ed 2 ............. ....... 2 ...... 2 19 Lynch, Iames S. ...... ............ 7 2 Lynch, Robert 2 ......... 2 2 ........... - .... 161 Lynch, Thomas E.-.. ...,.- ..... .. 217 Lyng, Bob 2 ..... 2.2- ....... .-2.100 Lynn, Bill .2.-2--2.2 ...... -.220 -M- McCammon, Ieanne 22 .... 2 ..,... --. 146 McCleery, William .2 ...... 22..-2.22. 224 McClure, Iim .2..-.. .....,... 22.-100, l4'l McClure, William Todd .......... -22... 211 McConnell. H. Iames ...... McCormack. Ann ..,. ,.,,.. McCormick, Bob ....... . McCoy, Chad ..,,.,..,., ,,,.,, McCoy, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,2,, McCracken, Sandy ....,,, ., McCrary, William H., Ir.. McCready, lim ,,,,,,,,. ,......, McCue, George . ..,.,,. 73. McDermott, Iohn I. McDonald, lames .... ....,. McDonald, Nancy 2 ..... .. McDorman, Betty . ,....,.... , McFarland. Frank Ray - 72, 134. MCGaghey, lune .............. McGee, Iack ..., ,...,.,.,,.,..,., McGroarty, Bernie ...... Mclntosh. Iames ..,,. MCKeIvey, Iack ...... ,...,,, . McKenney. Marlene ,,.,,.... McKnight, Liz ..... 100, Mf:Latterty, Paul I. ......... . McLaughlin, Dan ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, McLean, Gloria ........ McMahon, Tom .,,,,,..,,,. McMurtrey, Thomas ...... MCNely, Alice ..... ...,..,, McN1sh, Ianet ......... McPheters, George .. 141 231 211 , 161 151, 215 215 89 219 125, 225 ,73, 141 , .... 222 193, ,231 129. 232 138, 225 . ..... 232 222 189 226 224 146. 229 193. 230 2 .,,.... 73, 135 222 73, 230 220 143, 219 73 236 120 McSpadden, lim .,,....,.,.,,,, 100, 143, 225 McVay, William Robert .l........... 73, 213 Maag, Edward D. 1...1.......,...., ....,..,..., 8 9 Maas, Iames M. ,,.1,.......,..1.....,..,, 72, 134 Madden, Marvin ..,.,,,..,...,, 72, 210, 208 72 Maddox, Howard M. ,.....,,,,,, Maggard, Marte M. ..l., . 72 72 Magidson, Ellen .......... -.. Maqmity, Zoe ........1, 235 226 Maheras, Iohn .......,.... .. 2 ..... 226 Maheras, Theodore ....... ..... Mahn, Charles .2 .......... ......... Mahne. Bill ........ Mahoney, Iack ........... 2.- ..., . Maichel. Warren - ...... . Majesky, Richard Makino, Toshio ........... Malick, Elaine ....................,....... Malkemus. William F.. .... 72. Mallen, George ......................... Mallon, Don ...... Malone, E. D. Malone, Robert ..... Malt, Ronald .................. 100. 224 ..-1.222 224 213 224 72, 140 147, 235 116, 213 147 225 22 .... 134 226 120. 141 Mandel, Iack Rowan ....... ...... 7 2, 210 Maney, Marilynn 1...... Mangos, Marc R. ..... . Marcrott, Keith .- Margulis, David ...... Margulis, Irwin ...... 146, 237 12 ,.,.,. 72 226 210 2.-187 Marks, Edwin ....... ....... . ..- 213 Marks, Ierorrie ...... 2 .......... ..l... 2 . 216 Marsh, Clinton .......... - ............ -.2 .... 72 Marshall, Lorna ...... -2 ............ 119. 237 Martin, Ann 22 ,1.,,.,2 2.2 ..,,.,,,..,.... 193, 235 Martin, Edgar A. ..l.. - ..... -..-..22.... 72 Martin, Edgar N ....... ..l.. .... ...... 7 2 Martin George ..., ...l.......... 1 85. 224 Martin Iane ......... ....... 7 2. 154. 223 Martin Tom 2 ........... - ...........l.. -211 Martin Thomas H. ............ 22. 213 Martindale, Penrose C. - ........... ..... 8 9 Masatsugu, Melvin ......... ........ 7 2, 143 Mason, Marian ....... 2...-.100, 154. 228 Mathis, Ginny ......... - ..l................... 229 Mattevzzi, Ronald ...... Matthes, Walter L. 217 164 Matthews, Barbara ...,.. 147, 230 Mattke, Lester D. ......... .......... 72 May, Edward .... ...- .......... 72. 135. 215 May, Martha ....... 222 .............. 2. 72. 161 May, Richard .... 2.- ............ .-.--. 7 2. 213 May, Walter C. .......... 137, 164 Mayer, Iack I. .2...-..-.l. 72 Mayer, Ierry ..... -2.- .l.-. ---- 219 Mayer. Ludwig .....l. s ..----.- ------ 3 9 Mazer, Harvey M. ..... 2 ........ ..2.. 2 . 215 Meeks, Ray -2 ........ -- ll...l..-.---- -.-A.-135 Meentemeyer, Eugene M. ........ 2--- 73 Meentemeyer, Oliver V. ..... -2- 73 Mehagan, Gilby K. ........... . 2 .... 213 269 Mehler, Sally Gail ....... Metcalte, Sarah ,,,,,., A,,,,,,,,,,,, O sborn, Harry A .....YY,,.,.. ,.,.,,Y,,,..,. 7 6 73 222 73 224 227 217 231 89 219 210 Meikle, Herb .,..,Y.....,. ,..,... Meinecke, Walter ,.....Y ,,,,,,,..,....,, Meiners, William L ..........,..,.,..,.... 73 Mellow, Iames K. - 100, 127, 156, Mellow, Richard Y,,Y,,,YY,,Y,,...Y,,,.,Y Melton, Doris ,..,,,.ll,.. Melton, Iames M. .,.l. ,..,.,,.l.., , Menke, Harry V ..,.,...... ,.,.., Merkadeau, Ronald ....,, ......,.,,l, Merrill, Louis ......,,,....., Merritt, Roger ,,,,,,,,..,, Mertz, Richard H. ,,,, , Mestres, Ioseph I .,,,,,, Metzger, Carolyn .l.,.,,,,,,, 129, Meyer, A1 ........,,,.l,. ,,,,,,,,,, Meyer, Bruce ......Y ,,,, Meyer, Dale ,.Y.,,...... ...,,,, Meyer, Gilbert YYY.,,., ,,...,l Meyer, Margery ..,... Y.., Meyer, Margot ,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,, Meyer, Ralph W. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Meyer, Stanford Thomas ........., Meyer, Taffy ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. Meyer,-Tom ......,..,,,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. Meyer, Warren I .,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Meyers, Bob .,.r..r,..,,.,,.,,,,,, 108, Mezines, Alexander ,,,,.r..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Michniok, loseph .,.r.,,,. Middleton, Marie .,,,, Mild, Erving ,.,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Milhouse, Lawrence ..,,,,,..l Mill, Peggy 1MargaretI ,,,,,,,,,,,, Perry, George W ...,...., Mooner, Tom ,,,,,,,,,,,, . Miller, Alice ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73 Miller, Arnold ,,...... Miller, Bob C. ...,,.,... . Miller, Carol E., Ir .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Miller, Elizabeth ,,,,,,, ,i,,,,,,, 7 4 Miller, Estelle ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miller, Gus ,...,....., Miller, Harold .,i,, Miller, lim R .....,,, Miller, Ioan ..,...i., ,,,,,,,l,,,, Miller, Martha ..,i,,. ,,.,l, Miller, Owen W ..,,,,,, ,,,,il.,,,.,, 7 4 Miller, Peggy ......,....,, ,,,.,.,,,,,.. Miller, Robert D. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 138, Miller, William Earl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Milles, Pat ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,..,,,,,, 100, Million, Rose Marie ,.l,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Millner, Iocelyn ,,,,,,,.,,,,A,,, 147, Milstead, Laurence C. ..., . Minarich, Iohn I. .,,,.,.,.,,,i 74, Minges, Shirley ,.............. 102, Minner, Iack ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 74, 164, Minor, Patti ...A....................,.....,,. Mirjanich, Kathy 1Katherine1, Mitchell, lack ..,,.i,.,,,,,.,.,,.,,.,.,.l,, Mitchell, 1oAnne ,,,,,,,,.,., Mitchler, Pat Ryan .,,...,. Mixon, Elizabeth ,,llili,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Moehlenbrock, Margaret 2.74, Moellenhoti, Fred C ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Moeller, Marian .,,,,,,.,,,,., Mogilowitz, Allan E .....,,. Mohr, Wm. ...,.,,,..,,,.,,,,,,., , 226 73 73 73 238 238 213 213 225 187 234 235 73 100 238 219 141 213 73 227 228 217 143 231 231 143 186 73 236 193 180 187 219 236 228 137 232 186 218 230 155 231 219 213 229 223 236 238 217 232 235 229 235 102 228 210 214 74 Moll, Frederick Henry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,Y,,,,,, Mollman, Peter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 180, Momjian, Dan ,,,,,1,1,,,,,, Montgomery, Austin ,,,,., ,,,,,.,1, 7 4 Moore, Moore, Moore. Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moran, Betty ....,., ,11,,,,,,,,1,,,,1,,,,, Betty ..,,,,. ,,,,,,,, 1 39, Harold ..,,,1 lack ...,.,.,.,.. Iames A ..,. .,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Io . ...Y.......,. .,...1 2102, Iohn ..., ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,1,, C. E. .... , Morgens, Bill ......,, Moranville, , David R Morgan Morgan, lames P. ....... . Morgan, Iohn ...,,...,,., Morgan, Wallace ...1.. Moritz, Morris, Morris, Morris, 270 ., .,.......,. ffffilif' ..,..,......,74 Carl ....,....... ....,....,..,.,.. Dorothy ,.... ........ 1 27, Edwin ....... lames B ......... 224 227 142 167 237 238 214 224 137 230 220 142 141 139 220 227 226 129 217 231 142 74 STUDENT'S INDEX 1Continued1 Morris, Mary Lou .......,.....,.....,....,..,.... 236 Morris, W. C ,.... . ................. 102, 141, 134 Morrissey, Thomas ...... .,........,,...,,. 2 17 Morse, Buck .,.............,, Morsey, Clyde ,........ Moser, Barbara ,,......,... Moss, Oscar Roy, Ir. 220 .,......74, 135 239 74 Moss, Ray ,..,,..,....,... ....1... 1 46 Motyl, Edward I. ....,...... ...............,.. 7 4 Muckerman, R. A ............,.........,......... 137 Mueller, Arden ..,.,,..,. 74 154, 155, 228 Mueller, Glenn ................... 74, 137, 225 Mueller, Pat ........1. ..,,,.1,. 1 27, 232 Mueller, Paul ...,,, .,,.1..,,,,,,, 2 13 Mueller, R. R. ,..,,.. ,..,.,.,... 7 4, 134 Muench, Gene .,.....,........ ....,.,.. 1 02, 238 Mull, Iames W., Ir. ..........,...,........,..... 74 Mungenast, Iohn .... 102 135, 137, 222 Munsie, Mary Ieanne .,..................... 74 Murphy, Ierry .........,,..... ..,,.... 7 4, 167 Murray, Thomas L .....,... .......,.....,.... 7 4 Muskopf, Raymond V ...,.......,........ .... 7 5 Muth, Iohn F ,,,.. 120, 127 130, 137, 219 Myers, Eddie ,,,,,.,.,1,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 220 Myers, Gordon S. ,..,,, ,,,,,,, 2 26 Myers, Martha 1.,,.1,. ,,,,,,,, 1 46 Myers, Pete .....,..,..,.,... .,,,.,, 2 27 Myres, Pershing H. ,.... ,,,,,,,, 1 40 -N- Naiman, Murray A ....... Nakata, Herbert M ......, Nakakura, Bernice ...... Nathanson, Iim ...,...1. Nations, Gus ..... Neal, Ervin ,..,.., 142 ........102 90 ........l86 ........219 226 Nealon, Dan .,.,..,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 5, 225 Needham, Steve 1.,1,,,....1.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 149 Nelson, Alice ...,,,.,.,,,,, 75 139, 140, 238 Neporent, Lewis M. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 210 Nestinger, Edward ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 149 Neu, Henry ,.,,.,,.,,,,1, Neumann, Ioan ,,,,.. Neusitz, Carol ,,,,, Nevins, Robert ,,,,,,,.,1 Newmark, Philip R. Newsom, Lionel ,,,,,,,,,,,, Newton, Robert E, ,,,,,. . 75 232 ,........l56, 231 156 .........102, 164 ,,,,,,,,,.,,l57 114 Newton, Wilbur Neal ....... .............. 2 26 Nicholas, Ian ,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 5, 231 Nicholas, Sue .,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 35 Nichols, William I. ,...1. . Nickel, Iohn D., Ir.,..,, Nickles, Norma ,.,,...,, 225 75 90 Nicks, George ,......1,. .....,,,...,,..,,.,,,,,... 2 17 Nicolay, Walliam R. ,....,,1,....,.,,.,,.1..1 75 Niebling, Mary 1.ou.l27, 149, 193, 228 Niedt, Doug .,....................,,.,.,..,.,. 75, 167 Niehaus, Francis C .,,....,.... ......, 1 43, 221 Niehaus, Paul ,...........,. ,,...,..,...... 1 87 Niehaus, Walter L. .,..,, ,........ 1 39, 213 Niemoeller, Art ..,,..... ...... ...,......... 2 1 9 Niemoeller, Claire ,.......... 75, 153, 232 Nienhaus, lames A. ..., . Nolan, Dona .......,....... Nolan, Richard G ...,... Nolle, Stanley ..,,,,,,.. Nolte, Elizabeth ...., Nolte, Patricia ..., Nolte, Robert W. ..,. .. 220 228 ,.,....,75, 135 75 235 231 Noonan, Pat ..... .,..,......,............. 7 5 Nooner, Tom ..... ......... 7 5, 189, 225 North, Betty .....,..., Norton, David ,..,.. 235 . ...... 225 Norwalk, Frank ....,. ,...,,.......,.......,,, 2 19 Norwine, Ieanne ...,...,,. - ,...,......... 75, 235 Nowakowsky, Marjorie .... 75, 193, 228 Nowell, Bill ................... ......... 1 02, 142 Noxon, Renate .,....,. ..,.....,...,, 2 36 Nuell, Ierome ............. Nuernberger, G. I ......... 223 146 O'Connor, Sheila .... Oehler, Norman ....... O'Donne11, Betty .............. O'Fa1lon, Iohn I., Ir ....., . Ottner, Francis X ....,.... Ohlendorf, Bob ,.,.,. O'Keete, Eileen ....,. O'Keefe, Ioan ............., O'Keefe, loseph D ........ Oliver, Samuel C .,.,..... Olschansky, Ed. ...... . O'Meara, Patrick ,.... O'Nei1, Ierry .......,.... Ongel, Richard ....... Orozco, Francisco ..... ...........102. Osterkarnp, Walter H., Ir .........,.,.. Ostertag, Tom ..................... .... . ,. Ostteld, Alex M. ..,.. .. Otto, Iohn R. .......... ..... Ottofy, Eunice ,,.....,.,., Overturf, William H. .,,....,...,........,, , Owen, Iack ,.,..,..,,....,,...,,................,. Owens, Marabeth ,.,...,..... ...p.. 102, 125 225 236 211 76 142 102 102 90 89 223 140 222 223 142 139 89 214 218 76 239 215 224 232 102 238 187 232 222 134 76 236 217 Paden, Ieanne ............ Page, Nancy ............ ........ Palcheff, Iohn ....... ....,...... Palmer, Mary .... ,........,...,, Pankin, Sid ,..........,.......,,... 129, Pannell, Wm. I .,....,.. ,...,.....,.,.,. 7 6 Paola, Nicholas I ......... ,,............,. - ,. Park, Susan .....,,,.,..... ,,....., Parke, David D ....... .........., Parnell, Wray K ,.,..... .,.,,.. 7 6, Parriott, Iack .......,,. Parrott, Roger ,....... , Parsons, Thomas .... Partain, Herschel E ....,.,. Paschen, Sheldon ...,., Pastori, Iohn R ........,. Patterson, Patsy .,,,,...,. Patton, Barbara ....,,,,..,,,, Patton, Eleanor Marie ....... Patton, Iohn M ............. Paul, Yvonne ..,,. Pauly, Iohn .,.,..., Payne, Peggy ....,.. Payne, Ioann ,,,...,..,., .,...... Payne, William S .,.......,....,...,.,.,, Pearce, David W. -- 102, 139, 140, 180, Pearce, Richard L ....... 76, 1 Pearl, Bennett H .......,.............,.... Peck, Albert .......,.,... Peregotf, Robert L ..,,... Pelsue, Mary Lou ......... Penrod, Iohn ............. Perk, Don .......... Perkins, Sue ......... Perkins, Rodney .....,. Peters, Peters, Arthur H. ....... Barbara ,...................,.... Petersen, Marion .............. Petersen, Shirley ...... Petru, Henry A ......... .. Pfeffer, Robert 1 ......,. ....,. Pietfer, Virginia .............. Pfister, Robert Carl ........,, Phaff, Larry ,,.,.,..,.,..,......... Nye, William T. ......,.. . -Q- 89 Oakly, Tom ................. ........ l 87 O'Brian, Ermal ..................,.......,........ 226 Obst, Charlotte ........ 102, 147, 209, 231 Ochs, Doris Carolyn .75, 127, 146, 228 Ochs, Fred I. .,..,.,..,..,......,....,..,....... 75, 89 Ochs, Gerard R ........,.....,,.,. 75, -135, 136 O'Connel1, I. B. ...... ............. 1 47,224 Phelps, Charles Donald ..., Phiambolis, Robert P. ..,, .. Phillips, Iulian ................. 102 ifffflve I557' Phillips, leanne 1Bebe1 - 102, 117, 144, 149, Phillips, Tom .,.......... ...,...., Pier, Richard F. ,,,.,. ......... 154 Pierce, Patsy ...,,. .......,..,,. 7 6 Pierce, Sally ...... ...... Pierson, Iack L ......,.........,,. Pieszak, Franklin ............ Pike, Marty ............... ............... Pilgrim, William H ............. ........., 7 6 Pinckert, Richard T. .,.,....,....... .. 136 224 226 219 135 189 76 230 147 76 76 236 211 235 235 90 225 225 210 225 76 231 219 157 232 227 - ........ 89 02 147 238 230 137 90 235 76 211 76 76 224 237 213 89 230 235 219 222 232 135 138 Pinckert, Shirley ..........., 77, 115, 151, ,154, 155, 193, 209, 232 Pinnell, Iames Vernon ........................ 77 Pitts, Iean ...................,..... ..,..... 1 56, 231 Pitts, Pete ....... 120, 127, 129, 1141, 224 Placke, Don ...,,...........,.,..,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 135 Placke, Ieanne ................,..,,,.,., 102, 235 Pleimann, Kenneth I ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 77 Plowman, Evelyn 102, 156, 209, 230 Plummer, Robert ...,....,......,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, 77 Poelker, Bernard 1-I .................,,,,,, 77, 139 Pohle, Barbara ..,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 31 Pohle, Charles ..,.... ,,...,,,,,, 2 25 Pohle, Ronald E ........, .,..,.,, 7 7, 213 Polishuk, lrine ............. ..,,.,,. 7 7, 233 Pollack, Geo. D., 111 ...,.. .....,,,,,. 1 02 Pope, Charles ..,..,.....,,... ,...,,, ,.,.,,,,, 7 7 Port, William E., Ir ............,.,.,,,,,.,1,,,, 141 Porter, Alvira .....,... ..,..., 1 43, 154, 228 Porter, Tom C ..,...,.............,.. 77, 139, 142 Porteriield, Iohn F .,,.,,..,.,,,,...,.,, 125, 215 Poser, Geraldine ..,........... 102, 147,230 Poslosky, Carl ...,... ,....,,,,.,,,,,..,,,, 2 16 Poss, Betsy .......,,....,..,,.. ,,,,..,, 2 35 Potter, Ed ..,.,....,.,..,....,......, ,,,...,, 2 24 Powell, Sidney Frank ...,.. .,,,,1 7 7 Powers, Iohn Wd .,.,,..,... ......,.,,,1 1 34 Praechter, Bob ...... ....... 1 80, 225 Price, Herschel ....... ,,..,,.,. 2 23 Price, Sherman ....... ,,,......., 2 16 Priebat, Gerald ,,.,,, ,.,,,,, 1 37, 154 Prior, Carl P .,,,,,,.. ..,,,,,,,,, 2 14 Probe, Marilyn ......, ..,,,1,, 1 25 Probst, Robert ...... ,......,,..,.,, 2 19 Proetz, Pat. .,..... ....,., 1 39, 237 Proetz, Ruth ,.... .... .,.....,.,.,,,., 1 4 7 Prokop, H, E. .......... ..,.,.. 1 89, 225 Prywitch, Marvin ..,... ......,..... 2 18 Przetak, L. T ..,......... .....,....,. 1 39 Pueser, loyce 1, ..... 76, 89 Pustmueller, Ioel ..,.,.... ........ 2 14 .. Q .. Qualls, Calvin K .,,,,......,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,, 7 7 Quarternik, Melvin F ......... ...........,. 7 7 Queen, Margaret ......... , 115 Quick, Louis ........... ........... 1 35 Quinn, Iohn ..... ..... . .. , 213 -R- Rabushka, Gerald ..,,... .,....... l 61 Rackell, Kim ..,........... ...,.,., 2 30 Raden, Ieanne ....,.. ....... 2 30 Radman, Paul .,,,... .,...... 2 16 Raithel, Margery ,.... ...,.....,,. 7 7, 229 Ramsey, A. H ...................................... 213 Randall, I. Parke ,,,.,,.,..,.. 102, 139, 214 Rankin, Robert ....... .................. 2 26 Rapps, Lois ,.,...... . .....,,,..,......,........ 232 Ratlitf, Ted ...... ................................,.. 1 88 Rau, Virginia ,......,., 102, 154, 193, 232 Raven, Iulius ,,,.,,,.,,.,..,.,..,. 77, 137, 210 Rea, Charles W ........ ....... 1 37, 211 Reals, Bill ..,,..,........ ..........,. 2 ll Reals, Willis M ..................................... 77 Reardan, Beverlee - 102, 117, 154, 155, 209, 237 Rebholz, Frank .....,..........,.,.............. 214 Hecht, Robert 1 .... ,,., , ,, .... .. 77 Rechtien, L. W. .,....,............................ 139 Reddish, Ginny 1Virginia1 .............. 238 Reese, Elmaiee ........ 2 ........................ 229 Reich, Iohn ........................ ....... 1 34, 224 Reichert, Norma Iean ........ ............ 7 7 Reid, Mary Io ............... .................. 1 47 Reidy, Ed ................. ...................... 2 24 Reinert, Milton I ................. 77, 135, 136 Reis, Philip .......,..... ..................... 2 25 Reisel, Richard ....... ................., 2 14 Rempe, Iim .......... ......-. 2 20 Renz, Allen ............. ........... 2 22 Resnic, Burton S ...,........ ......... 7 7, 223 Resnick, Marvin R ,........ ..........-- 7 7 Reuter, Iane .................. ....---- 2 35 Ribbing, Iohn Royce ......... .......---- 7 7 Rice, Donald 1. ...,.... - ..... .....---- 1 02 Richards, Sally ............... ......-----, 2 33 Richardson, Alan W ........ ...- Y... 142 Richardson, Wm. ........ ........... .....-,- 2 1 9 Richmond, David M. H ..... .-. ...... - ---- -- 149 Richmond, Frederick Douglas ....... 211 Ricks, Iean ................,...................-.-- S--137 Riddle, D. ............... ........ - -139 Riddler, Robert I ,........ ...... 1 02. 142 Ries, Gilbert ........... .. .--.-.------ 224 Spencer, Stan R. Rite, Berry L .,.A.,....., v.,...,,.,A.. 2 22 Riley, Howard E ,.,..............,,,,.,..., 78 146 Ringo, Boyd C, .....,Y ,,,,,..... 7 B, 138 139 Ritter, Marjorie .,,,,.,,. 78, 92, 193 238 Ritzel, Polly .,,,.......,. ......,.,..,.....,..... 2 34 Ritzen, Iohn E. ,.,......,. ,..... . .. 211 Ritzinger, Frances .,.... ,, 78 235 Robb, Carleton ......... ,....,.,. 7 8 134 Robert, Ken .,,.. ....... .,.,.. . . . 213 Roberts, Carolyn .........,... ............, 2 37 Roberts, Dick ...............,...........,. 102 211 Roberts, Mary Virginia ,.,.,,........ 238 Robertson, Carol .,.,,,,,,,,,.., 78, 130 228 Robinson, David ,,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,, , 223 Robinson, laney ,,.,.,, , .,,,, 147 232 Robinson, Nell ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , 230 Robinson, Sid H. ,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 8 137 Robinson, William ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 O2 187 Robson, Edward I. ,,,, ,,,.,, ,,,.,, 1 3 9 225 Rockefeller, Richard ,,,,.c .,,,,, 1 80 224 Rodemich, Eugene ..,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 143 Rodetsky, M. David ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,, 210 Rodgers, Peggy tMargcxret1 ,,,, ,,,,. 2 38 Rodriguez, Miriam A. ,,,,i,,,,, ,,,,,, 7 8 Roehr, Robert W ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 7 8 Roeper, Toni ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 31 Roe-yer, Roanne ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 36 Rogers, Evalyn ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 37 Rogers, Iohn ,...... ....,,,,i,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 24 Rohde, David 5 ,,r,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,i,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 2 5 Rohlfinq, Roland ,.....,, 78 135, 189 225 Roloff, Richard ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,, 102 224 Rook, Richard ,,,,,,,,rr,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 224 Rosborough, Iames G. - 78 137, 208 220 Rosen, Maynard ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 223 Rosenbaum, Ioe ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 8 216 Rosenbaum, Simon .,.. ,4,,.,., 7 8 216 Rosenberg, Neal .......... , .,.,,,, 78 216 Rosenkoetter, Gerald ,1,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 3 4 Rosenkranz, Fern ....,.....,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,1, 78 Rosenthal, George, Ir .,,...... 78, 136 142 Ross, Eva Susan 4...,. , ,,,,,,.1,,1,,,,, 78 Ross, I. Robert ,,,,. H ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,l 2 13 Ross, Richard L .,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,,Y, 8 9 Rossen, Iacquie Anita ...,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 8 Rossi, Bob tRobertJ .......,.,. ,,,,,, 1 02 214 Roth, Dick ....,.,, ,. ,.,, ., ,,,,,,,,, 1,,,,,,, 7 9 187 Roth, Frank ,......,. ,,,.r,,,1,,,, 7 8 Roth, Fred .c.,........,, ,,1,,, 7 9 Rowe, Ally Lou ,,....,,, ,,,, 2 28 Rowland, Robert .,,,,, 220 Rowton, Eugene E ........ ,,,.,., . V138 Rozier, Peter ,...,,, ew., ,,,,,,l,,,, ,, 224 Rubin, Dolores .,,, , ,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 3 3 Rubin, Robert ,.......,.. - ...,.,.. 79, 120 141 Rubin, Sareva i,,, ,- ,,,,,,,,,,, 79, 146 233 Rubin, Shirley L. ,,.,,,,, ,,,1,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , , 102 Ruble, Ellie .,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,n79, 209 229 Rucknagel, Donald ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 9 136 Rudawski, Ioseph ...,......,. Rudd, Roger .......,......,,,,.,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,i,, 220 Rudolph, Fred A ,..,,..,, 79, 137, 208 222 Rueckert, Doris .,.....,,....,..., 79, 149 231 Ruhlman, Edward me ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B ,,,1, 143 Rukenstein, Beverly ,,,,,, - ,,,,,, - ,,i,,,v 233 Rukin, Shirley .i...i..,, ,1,1,,, 2 33 Rumen, Evelyn L .....,,.,,,,,, 104 Runge, Irwin ..4.,,.,.,,,,,, ...er ,,,, , 165 Runyon, Alice tWakieJ ....... 235 Rush, Dorothy ..,, , ,,,,,,,,,,. - i,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 0 Russell, Charles EN ,,,,,,,,,1,,,, m,120, 222 Russell, Charles H .,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,, 79 222 Russell, Richard A ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-. 213 Russell, Wesley ..,.....,, H -- ,,,,l,,,,c,, 226 Russel, William ,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 104 151 Ruth, Idnei .... ...,,,. -......,,.,. .,,.,,.,,,, 79 239 Rutherford, Jean ,.- ,,.,.,.,.. ....... 1 66 239 Rutledge, Ioan ,,,c,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 04 235 - 5 - Sagkett, Norm ug.- ,,,,,,.c,,,,,, ,,m,180 Sadowsky, Don --.,--,,- .,.,....,,,,,,,, e 79 Saenqer, Ed ..... ........,...,,..,, H ,,,.,.,, 225 Saqawa, Yoheo .....---.,, . 79 142 Sagner, Carol ...,.. .,,,,, , 2,,2, 79, 161, 239 Saigh, William tBi11J .- .... - ......,......... 146 St. Eve, Raymond Wh--- ...... - ,..,... 226 Sakowski, Bonita -..e- ...,, M..- ,,,,,, , 233 Sakris,Shir1ey ,...,,., ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,79 228 Salcedo, Mara ,...,.., ,,.,, --e,--,,,w-W 79 STUDENT'S INDEX tContinued1 Salisbury, Ioan ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, , 234 Salky, Bernard ,,.,.,, ,,,,, 1 46 218 Sallwasser, W. H .,,,, , ,,,i,,,, 79, 135 Salmon, Warren ..,.... ..,....,. 2 26 Samel, Earl .......... ..... 1 87 Samuel, lack .........,..,.. ,,.... 2 10 Samuels, Harry ...,...,, . ...,..,,, 218 Sandberg, Donald A. ..,,i ,,.,,, 1 38, 139 Sander, Harry , ........,..,. ...,,., 7 9, 210 Sanders, Donald L ...,.. . i,.,.,, 79, 218 Sanders, Iack ,,.....,,...., .,...... 7 9 213 Sanders, William H, .,.., ..,.,,.,. 7 9 Sanford, Doris ,.2..,,.2., ...... 2 37 Sano, Shigeru ,,,,,,. ,...,,,. 1 43 Sarczsohn, Miriam .,,,, ...,..... 1 04 Sasabi, Walter ,,,.,....,,,,, ,,,,,.. ..,,..., 1 0 4 Sattler, Harvey W., Ir. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, 135 Sauer, Iohn A .,,.,.,,,i,,,,,,,.,, 80, 134 136 Saunders, Wm. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,, 1 O4 135 Savage, Rich .,,...,,,,...,,,,, , , 225 Savetsky, Julius ,,,, ,, 210 Savitt, Bob ................... ,..,,,,,,.,,.,,, 1 86 Schader, Byron ......,..,. ,,,,.,, .,.,,,, 8 U 223 Schaefer, Mary Ann ,, 108, 127, 235 Schaeffer, Fred E ...,.,..,..,..,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,. 104 Schaefer, Wm. B., Ir .....,,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 14 Schalk, Norb ,.............. ,,,,,,, 1 43 Schaller, Ioan .,,,.,..,,.., ,,,.,. 2 31 Schamel, Les ..,..............,. 224 Scheller, Mary Ellen .,.. ..,, ,, 80 Schenke, Jerry ,.......,,,.,. ...,,. 1 43 Schiffer, Hortense I ...1,,,.11.1,,.,.,.,.,,..,... 80 Schifferdecker, Charles R. .,,,.... 80 142 Schilling, Tom L .,,...,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,. 80 138 Schlag, Darwin W., Ir .,..,,, ,,,,..,,.,., 8 U Schlueter, Glenn I ,,,,,,,, A ,.,,.,, 80 134 Schmalhorst, Joe ..,,.. ...... 1 46 213 Schmid, Ruth ..,...,,.,1,, ,,,.,,. 8 U 228 Schmidt, Bob A ...,,.,,,,,,,,..., ,,,,.,,,,,,.,., 8 0 Schmidt, Erwin C., Ir ,,,,,,. ,,.,,.. 8 U, 135 Schmidt, William ,,,,... .,,,,., ,.1,., 1 8 5 Schmitt, Don .,,..,.,,., ,,,,., ,,,.1,,,2,..,, 8 U Schmitt, Emmett ,,,..., 104, 153 213 Schmitt, Mark ,,,,,,.............,.,,2,,,,.,.,.., 222 Schmitt, Mary Ellen ,..., ,.,.,,,,., ..,.., 2 3 2 Schmitt, Robert H .....,. ,..,,,,., 1 43 Schneeberger, Don ,,.... ,..,,,,, 2 11 Schneeberger, Ioan ,...1, ,......., 8 U Schneider, lack ..1...1..,,, ,,,,2.,, 1 47 Schneider, Ierome D ...,,. , ....,, 80 Schneider, Murray A ......... ..,,,., l 04 Schnell, Iohn ,,,,,,..1,.,..,,.,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,2,,, 186 Schniepp, Ierald G ......,.,..,....,,..,, 80 222 Schnitzius, Kenneth ...,.i., 104, 164 214 Schopp, Donald N ...,,,,,. .,,,.,., , , 80 221 Schramm, Bernice ...,..,.,,., ...... 1 04 130 Schreiner, Iohn George ,,,,2, 2 ,..,, ,, 214 Schrier, Arnold M .,,,,, ,,,. 2 .2.,..,,. 8 0 Schrock, Iames ..,,.....,..,. .,.....1 2 26 Schroeder, Lee E .,..,,.,..,..,1..,,.,..,,.,..,,., 161 Schroell, Bob - .,....,.,,.,11.,..,..,,....., 80 134 Schubert, Ianet .,,,,..,,, 80, 163, 193 238 Schubert, Ioseph S .,......................,.., 139 Schubert, William A. ..,.,,..,.,.. ,,1,,1,2 1 35 Schuchmann, Harold ...,.... .,,.,,,, 2 25 Schueler, Ella ...... - .,,.... - .....,.. .,,,.,,,. 8 0 Schueler, Pauline .... .,.,,.,,.,,,,, 1 47 Schuessler, Richard E .,.......,..,.,, 81 135 Schukar, Louis ,.,1.....,.,,,.,, .,,,,.,,, 2 16 Schultz, D. E .,.,.., ,, ..,.,.,,... W ,..,,,.,,,..,.,,.,, 139 Schultz, Sandy .,.,,.,, ,,.,. 2 , 81, 147, 218 Schultz, W. ......i.. ................. B 1 220 Schulze, Carl ..,,.,...,......,,,........,,,......,., 220 Schumacher, Ed ....... 81, 137, 143, 225 Schumacher, Icmet ..,.........., B1 234 Schumacher, Virginia ..,,...........,,...... 142 Schwartz, Iohn .,..,..... ...,., 8 1 143 Schwartz, Marilyn .,...,.. .....,.,1...,.,,,, 2 37 Schwent, Anne -- ...,.,, Schwermin, Frank I .... .. .. .....2,,. --.. 90 -e 81 Sclair, Frank .,..., - ..,..,.. Bl Scott, Bob ....... ..,.,,,....,,.....,,,...,., Scott, Nancy ..... ,..-.l47, 193, Scott, Robert I ..........,...,,........... .-. e Scrubby ................,........... - .........,..,., Seaver, William H. .-- .......... -. 104, Sedwick, Ianet .,..,,...,,, ...i,.i,. 1 46, Seeger, Frank L ..................... -.,151, Seeger, Jean e.,-..,.-.,,.. ,... ...e.81, Segraves, Robert ,... - .... - ..... 134 Sehrt, Robert E.- ..,.. 212 217 238 227 224 211 230 217 236 136 81 Sezgel, Ioel David ..,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, Seigel, Larry ,,,.,,,..... Seiser, Hermine ,,,,.,, .,,.,,,, Selby, Roy ,,.,.,,,,,,,, Seligson, Ted ,, Sellars, George ....,,, Selle, Gerald Selzer, Allen ..,.. ..,....,. . .. Senturia, Ruth Gene .,... Serrano, Gloria .,...... 81 Sessel, Marcus ...,,., ,, , Settle, Ben ,...... ., Sierra, P. R. ........,.,,... , Shaffer, Ken ,,,,.,,...,..... .. Shands, Courtney, Ir. . ..,......,. .. Shanklin, Iohn C .,.....,. ,, Shankman, Carolyn , Shannon, Rosita ,,,...,,, Shapiro, Norman ,,,,..,, Shapiro, Rosalyn ...,,., Shapiro, Stanley ...... Sharn, Charles ..........,... Sharp, Sturdy Oscar ,...... ....,,.,. Shaughnessy, Iim .....,........,.,,... Shaw, Maryanne ........, , Shay, Janis R. .....,.. . Shaynes, Harvey ...,.,, . Shearman, Iohn A ,,,,,,,, Shearman, T. B. ...,,,.1, , Shechter, Irvin M .,,,.,, Sheldon, Steve ,,,,....,.. Shepherd, Charles ..,,,,, Sheppard, R. B .,......,, 81 104, Didkifl Seherberg, Manuel , ...,, ,...,,,, , Sherman, Lester ,,,,,,,2.,,,, , Shifferdecker, Charles Shoss, B111 .,...., ,,.,,,.....,,, ,,,......,.. Shreffler, Mary ,,..,.,.., Shupp, Ray W ...,..... Shutz, Harry E .,........ Sibley, Grover ............,... Siedschlag, Arnold .....,. Siegel, Lawrence ......, Siegerist, Alan H ....,,. Siepker, Mary Ann .,.,... 1,..,,,.. Silva, Michel Dee ....,....,.......,.., Silver, Arthur .,1...,,,,.,,,,.,,,.. 22, Silverberg, Gilbert ,,,,. ...,.1,....... Simms, Carroll W. ,,,.,, ..,..,, . ..., . Simon, Bill tWi11iam2 - 82, 104, Simon, Marilyn Lee ,.,.,,.,2..,...,,. Simons, Wallace ......,, Simpkins, Beverly ...,. ,. Sims, Iohn H. .,.......,,,,.. , Sinz, Marianna ....,.., 82 WISQQH Siroky, Ken .,,..............,..,............ Sit, Quak Hong ..,,1... Skinker, Anne ....,, Skinker, Nancy ...... . ..., 104, Skubiz, Ray 2....,2.....,., .....,,,2.., Slaughter, William ...... Sloan, Allan ...,........,......... Slonim, Arthur H ....... ...- ..... - .... Sloop, Lawrence .......... .--.... Slosberg, Robert H ......... -- ..... , Sloss, lean ................ ............ Smashey, Pat 2,,,,,. - ...... Smith, Anne ,..,.2.,,. ...... Smith, Barry .,,., ...,,.,,.2.........,..... Smith, Charles G. ., Smith, Don E. ,, Smith, Don T .,...,,.22.,. ......... Smith, Howard E. .2,.,. me Smith, Iohn .,.2,,2.,2,,,. ,,.,...,... - ., Smith, I. I .,....,.,,,..,,. --,,-1 Smith Ken .2.,...... ..,..,.,,... . Smith, Larry W. .2,., ,, ....., 104, Smith Les .2,.. ,2,..,.,,.,. ..,. - . -..Y Smith Neal ..,..,...2..,,.. , - ,....., Smith Norval ...,.. H ..,..... . Smith Raymond E .,..,,.,2 .... , Smith Robert W .,.2, ..., Smith Sharon ..............,...., --.M Smith, Weaks Gardner .1.,. M..- Snitzer, Iules ...................... - ...... Snyder, Iohn ......... ' ...-- .... Soebbing, Ralph ....,,... Soeker, Audrey Soldz, Herbert ..... -...-.e...e...,.. 104, 218 210 193, 239 W 136 223 81, 215 187, 224 , 218 ., ,, 81 129, 146 164 213 ., ...,. 222 ,81, 141 , ..... 211 142, 215 . 81 146 238 216 . .... 81 , 81 139 188 225 214 , 224 139 232 81 81 218 82 139 82 139 , 82 210 219 ,82 224 136 224 125 223 187 188 187 223 82 146 137 , 81 134 .82 224 222 . 216 104 137 , 82 235 222 208 216 . 82 210 139 217 143 216 235 , 82 222 233 . 82 134 140 238 .. .... 225 104 142 104 235 146 154 139 220 -- ..... 223 89 139 185 104 223 .-... 229 236 , 82 239 ,........139 180, 188 221 217 214 213 .- ...... 139 ...,..,,.161 137 219 187 190 137 187 , 82 135 156, 224 147, 231 -,-,.. 215 118, 210 ,,,..-..188 214 82, 231 210 .,.,.,.216 Solit, Marvin .... -........,...,..-. Solomon, Don Sommer, Esther Sommer, Eugene , . Sooy, Charles L.. , Sorenson, Bob , Sorkow, Harvey R. Soule, Morie B, Souza, Harry E, ,, , Sowers, George S, Sparks, Virginia .... Sparlinq, Pat Specht, Mariben Speckert, George A,, Speer, A1 ., . , ., Spence, Ed .. ..... ,. Spence, Thomas ,. Spencer, E. I., .,.. . , Spitzer, Sanford I. - 143. 193. 82, 1729, 104. 104 193. 208 1621 93, 104, 129, 164, Spotts, Phillip ....... .... ....... ...,. Sprick, Iim ............ , ..... Sprmger, Wallace N. Spruss, Doris , .,....... . .. , Srenko, Gene ...,. Stagner, Ioan Stahnke, Iim ., ...... , ........ Stake, Betty Bruce - 83, 115, 144, Stangler, Mary ...... Stanick, Walter I,. .... .. Stansfield, Ioanne , Slonza, Bob ............... Stapleton, Iohn ....... Stapp, Thomas P ....... Stark, Virginia . ................. 83, Starkey, Thomas W ,......... 83, Starr, Frederick ..,. ............. 155 .83 149 146 Stearns, Brenton ........ .............. Stebbs, Iustine ......,.. B3 Steber, Leonard I .......1.......1....... Stecker, Robert Stedelin, Lee ............. Steele, Donald Steele, Everett G ..,.... Stegeman, Harold 193 . S3 141 104 212' 235 104 213 215- 218 89' 211 134 238- 237 236 83 220 225- 227 219' 222 216- 224 224 89 83 193 234 139 238 239' 83 90' 219 219 135 235 167 219 161 231 135 220+ '236 157 166 Stegeman, Sue . ......., 127 238 Stehlin, Pat ........... ............. 2 38 Stein, Bernard ...... ................. 2 23 Stein, Iohn .......... ..................... 2 24 Stein, Ronald ............... .... 1 61, 163 210 Steinbach, Norman ..... ................... 2 23 Stelnbreder, Sandy ............... 217 Steiner, LeRoy ........ .... 224 Steinlage, Richard H. .... ....... 8 3 Steinmetz, Betty ........ . .......... 239 Steinmeyer, R. H ......... .....i..... 1 61 Stelling, Mort ............. ....,....,...... 1 42 164 Stengel, Richard W. . ,. ......,.......,.... 83 Stenzel, E. ................. 83 136 213 Stephens, Charles ............ - ....... B3 224 Sterbenz, Bert .................. ......... 2 22 Sterqos, Paul C ..,,,Y. .Y,.... 8 3 Stern, Arthur .,,.Y. .... ..... 2 2 3 Stern, Donald ......,..., Y,,Y.,,,,,,,,Y,, 1 20 Stern, George I..- ..,.,,, ,,Y.,.,, 1 89 220 Stevens, Brad ..........,..,.Y...,,,,,,.Y.,Y.,,,, 225 Stevenson, Aubert E. ,..,.,...,,VV... 83 135 Stevenson, Diane .,,. .......... 1 04, 146 228 Stevenson, Ioann ,,,, ,,.....,........V , 146 Stevenson, Robert A. ,,.,. - ......... 83, 142 Stewart, Edward H. ,..,, -.,- ...,.. 164, 214 Stewart, Iane Ann ,,,.,,,,, - .....,,........... 90 Stewart, Layton ,..,..,, 2 .. N... 222 Stewart, William ....... .83, 222 St. Germain, Robert. ,-- ....,, ,,...,.... 1 66 Stice, Warren C ........,,,,.., A-.- .,.,.... -0219 Stitel, George David ,,,,.,,.,...,,.. 83, 217 Stinnett, Rudy ....,,,,,,,,,,,, -,,83. 189, 224 Stinson, Harold ..,..., e ....,,.,. - ...... 220 Stirrat, Lois .......,,.,.,.. -...-..... 232 Stoddard, Virginia ,,,,., -- ......,....,.... 236 Stoke, Ina Belle ,,,e.... ,Y,,...., 8 9 Stokes, lane ....,. ,. 146, 231 Stoliar, Ierry ..... .... H ......,,.., 146 Stoltz, Frances ...... -. ......., 230 Stotz, Barbara ...... - ........ me ..r. ,..1... 2 38 Stout, Catherine .,..... 120, 235 Stoutz, Cal, Ir ..,.,,,,. ,....,.,....... .. ..Y. - .7222 Stoutz, Iane ....,. -. - ..,. --- ..... 2-236 Stradal, Walter ,r.r. 163, 211 271 Strain, Robert - Sutter, Dick .,,., ........ 83, 92, 114, 116, Strauss, Raymond ,.,...,.....YY,Y,.., Streiff, Dick .....,.,.,,....,,,,.,,,, 104, Stresina, Louise .,,,,,.. ..........,.. Strippgen, Lucille .,... ..,.,..... Strnad, lerry F .,....,........ Stroh, Dorothy Ann ,.,,,,,,, Stuches, Blaine .1,,.,YY,,,.. Sullivan, loseph .,,.,.., Summers, Betty ..,.....,.., Summers, Kenneth F. .,,Y, . Sunshine, Herbert Surgens, Russell E .,,, Susman, Larry ,..,,..... Sutter, lohn R. ,... . Swader, Peggy ,.,... Swain, Laura ,,,,,s... Swain, Marilyn .,.,, Swibold, Dick ,.,., -T- Tonner, leanne ..,fffi6Lif Tarbell, Charles G., lr .,,.,., Tate, Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,, ,,u,,,,,,, Taylor, Bob T .,r,rr,r ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Taylor, lohn R .,r,,rrr ,,,,,,,. 8 4, Taylor, Richard ,rr, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Taylor, Ted ,,,,,,,,,r,, ,,,,,,,,,, Taylor, Vernon I. ,,,,,, ,,,,Y,,,,,, , Taylor, William F, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Tebbetts, Tom .,,....... 84, 116, Trost, Anna lean - 224 166 225 237 228 84 .........104 220 214 228 89 141 222 223 217 104 234 239 232 217 237 211 237 217 138 217 211 221 214 224 Tegethoff, Edward A .r,,r,,,.,,,,,,,, 135 Teitelbaum, Sol ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,r,,,,,,,. B4 Telthorst, Marilyn ,..,,,,,,,,,,, 229 Temple, Harless Tillman ,,,,,,,,, 84 Tendick, Suzanne ,,,,,,,, 228 Tendler, Dean ...,,,, 219 Terrell, Doris ....ii.. 228 Terss, Taso T. ,.,,,, 84 Terte, R. H .,,,,,,,,,,i, 223 Tessler, Martin .,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,ii,,,,,, 84 Thias, Edward .,..i,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 40 Thiele, Carol ..,.....,,, 104, 117, 228 Thiele, Ray ,,.,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 20 Thomas, Arthur ,.i,,i, . ,,,,,,,,,,i,,, 135 Thomas, Brad ,,,,,i ,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,, , D217 Thomas, Mary -..V .V V... 104, 232 Thomas, Norma ...,, ,,,,,,,,,ii1, ,,,,, 2 3 4 Thomas, Sidney ,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,YYY,,,, 164 Thomas, Weber .i.,,,, 84, 114, 163 Thomeczek, H. F. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 219 Thompson, David I. 104 Thompson, Elbert G.. ..... 135 Thompson, Gordon 226 Thompson, Iune ......... . 239 Thompson, Parke H, ,, ,,,,,,1,,, ,,,,, 1 38 Thompson, Pat ,1,,,i,,, , ,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,, 239 Thompson, Robert H., lr 104, 213 Thurman, William ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , H221 Thursby, lune ,,,.,,,,, H4233 Thurston, Les ..,,.. 185 Tiarks, Nadine ....... 231 Tichacek, Louis .,...... 120 Techenor, Claudia .. .... 231 Tiffin, Annabelle ....... 230 Till, Albert ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 10 Timberlake, Gloria . ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, 1 04 Tinkham, Edwin ,,,,,,,,,,-,1,1,,,Y,,,, ,Y,.,-,, 8 4 Tipton, William G ....... 93, 1 211 'Tirre, Suzanne ,,.,,,Y,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,, ,Y237 Todd, Ruth Ann ......., .,,, 2 28 Todtenhaupt, Marvin ,,,,, Y,Y,v,, 1 39 Tolliver, lack R .,,,,.,,.,,.., 134 Tomassi, Al ..,.,.,,,,,,,,,. 220 Toney, Alpha loan ...... ....,,,, 8 4 Toney, Sophie ....,...... 228 Toth, Robert C .....,,.,.,..,.,.,,.,.,,,,,, 142 Townsend, Virginia ..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 139 Tracy, Betty .. 106, 117, 144, 238 Trapp, Henry, Ir .....i......,,,,,.....,..,.....,,, 137 Trautman, Don ....... ........,......,., 1 34 Trecle, A1 lune ,............................ 237 Trembly, Beverly ,,,,..,,,,,,,, 106, 228 Trollope, George A .................., 2 ........ 220 84, 125, 149, 232 Troutner, David Elliott .,....,........,... ..... 1 06 Trovillion, Howard ...,.... 272 ..........226 STUDENT'S INDEX fContinuedl True, Virgil ..,....,i.....i.i.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,, 84, 136 Trumson, Guy ...v.....,.........i .,,.,,.. 1 86 Truscott, Frederick W .,..... ........... 1 37 Tsuda, A1 .........,........... ....,.. 8 4, 143 Tsuji, Fumio ......... .............., .. 226 Tucker, Robert ............................. 85 224 Turley, Clarence ..... 85, 134, 163 211 Turnage, William E ................,,,..,,,,,,.. 89 Turner, Donald E ......... ....i....., 8 5 Turner, Donald G ......... .............. 8 5 Turner, Norma .,......,.... ,........ 1 06 147 Turtz, Myles George ....... ........,.,... 2 10 Tuttle, Charles E., lr ...,..... ........... 8 5 Tygett, loe .................... ........ 2 17 Tyler, lack ...... ..,... ....... 1 3 9 -U- Ucer, M. 1. ...i.i......i.....i. .....,,.... 1 35 Uhley, Robert P ........ ...... 8 5 137 Uihelyi, lean A. ..... ,...,,,..,. 8 5 Ulvane, Coralie ...,.i...... i....,. 8 5 146 Umberger, Virginia ....... ,.,.,,.... 2 34 Ungar, Eric E. ............ ,.,,.. 1 38 Ungar, Sanford Lee ..... . ..... 223 Urban, Loren N ...... ..... ..... 2 2 1 Uteritz, lohn H ................ ....... 2 20 - V - Vader, l. Q. ..........,....i i. ................. . 137 Vahlkamp, lorm ..........,.... 85, 187 224 Valleroy, Eugene A ..,...,..........,...... 137 Vance, R. V, ............ ...... ........, 8 5 134 Vandercook, Richard ...... . ..... 213 Vanderpearl, Bob ......,. ....,. 2 24 Van Dine, Cletus Ray .,..,.. ..... 2 15 Van Horn, Bill .....,........., ...... 2 22 Van Horn, Tom . ...... . .......... 222 Van Nest, Fritz ......,.....,. ............... 1 85 Van Nest, lohn D .......,..,,........ .. 161 185 Vardaman, Jacqueline .......,.... 85 237 Varden, Rosemary ..v.... ........ 1 46 229 Varncy, Robert N. ........ ..,........ 1 51 Vass, George ....... 85 143 Vaughn, Aubrey E ........ ......... 2 20 Veda, N. ..............,....... .... 2 26 Veesaert, Marlin I ....,... . ..... 137 Verderber, Arlene .... ............... . . 190 Vernon, Mary Frances ............,. 85 236 Vidal, Ramon ..................... ..... . . 213 Vien, Rogers .............. ..i... 8 5 224 Viets, Robert L ......... ........ 8 5 Vincent, Marilyn .... . .... 231 Virgin, lanet ......... .... 1 42 Visser, Nancy ,..,... .... 1 93 Voelker, Fay .. 238 Voerster, Volo ........... .... 2 22 Vogel, Leonard C. ............................ 85 Vogt, George ......................... ...... 8 5 129 Vogts, LeRoy .i........... 85, 116, 189 220 Von Drehle, Ray ......... .... 1 18, 208 225 Von Rump, Pat .......................... 106 228 Voos, Bill ............ ........ 1 47, 188 212 Voss, Perry ....................... 106, 130 219 Voiava, los. M. ...... 106 188, 189 220 - W ... Wachter, Donald A ....... ......... 1 06 217 Vlachter, R. A, .... ........ ............ 2 2 5 Waeckerle, Bill ..........,. ...... 2 22 Wagoner, Carolyn ....... .... .... 2 3 2 Wahlmann, Herbert R. .... .....i 8 5 139 Waite, Carol ,,..,,.,.....,.,............... 85 125 Waites, Bob - 86, 135, 137, 187, 189, 225 Wakefield, Donald A. ....... 86, 139 140 Waldman, Harold ....... .......... 6 8 218 Waldt, I. Bruce ....... .......... 2 13 Wallace, Bill ..........i. ..,..... 2 11 Wallman, Peter A. ...... ...... 5 5 212 Walter, Charles ...... ......... 2 13 Walter 11, Otto W. ..... Y.......i-.. 2 21 Walters, Al ..........,,. .1..-. 3 5 222. Walters, Bill ......... ........Y. 2 22 Walters, Bob ......... i.1.-.- 2 19 Walters, Dick ................. .....-. 1 55 Walthe, Richard ................... ......V 2 17 Waltke, William Louis .-...... ..... 8 6 Wamack, Earl .................. ....... 2 27 Wamhoff, Ed ....,v............. -.-,,--- 8 5 Wamser, Raymond ..,.... 106 Wantz, Mary Virginia ...fl06, 229 Ward, David R ........................ 134 Ward, loseph ............... ...i....... 2 19 Ward, Robert G. ........ 211 Warfield, Randy ..... ....,.,,... . H143 Warmann, Dorothy ..........,, 86 146 Warner, Bill ................,......,,,,., 220 Warrington, Francis D ....,. 86 137 Washburne, Toni ....... .........., 2 37 Wasserman, Sid .,..,.,, .. ,..,..,,,,, 223 Vtlaters, Edwin ...... .............,... 2 13 Watkins, Bill ..... ...,.... 1 08 222 Watson, Bob ...... ........... 1 35 Watson, lulia ............... ...166 Waytenick, Robert I ...... 134 Waxelman, H. I. .......... ...139 Weathers, Gerald ....... 137 Webb, Alice ...,,........ 231 Weber, 1-Iortense .,..i. 239 Webster, Hugh ...... 224 Webster, Ray ............ 219 Weckler, Shirley .,....... . 151 Weenick, Lawrence .. ....i......... 210 Wehmueller, Dennis V ........... 140 Wehrle, Leroy S ......................... 213 Weigensberg, Irving .... 210 Weinel, Cay .................. 227 Weinrich, lack ...i.. 224 Weinrich, Sue ........... 238 Weisman, Michael .. 164 Weiss, Marilyn .......... .. 230 Weiss, Sherwyn L ........ 218 Weiss, Stuart .. ...... .............. 2 10 Weitman, Herb .......... . 86, 216 Weitzman, Bernard ..... .. ....... 223 Wells, Don .........,. . 214 Welsch, Daniel I ....... ........... . .. 86 Welsch, Mary ...,... -... . .... 86, 230 Wenneker, lame-s ....... ........... 2 23 Wermund, E. Gerald . ........,.... 137 Werner Charles Allen ............ 151 Werner Charles Donald ......... 143 Werner E. ...,,.,......,..,............ .. 214 Werner Morton T .......... 87 Werner, Thomas W ...,. .. 120 Wesley, Charles .......,.. 213 West, Gloria ............. 232 West, lim ............,..,........i....i..... 225 Westbury, lames Edwin 187 Wheatley, Robert L, ., . .. 135 Whisler, Clarence ...... 226 White, Barbara ....... 147 White, Frank ............................... 224 White, Ray 106, 125, 141, 187 Whitlock, Woody ,....,....,............ 185 Whitlow, Betty Ann ....... 232 Whyman, Marvin H. .....,.......... 210 Widmer, Dick ............i.......,....,.., 211 Wiederholt, Bud ............... 189 Wierzenski, lim ..... ...... 2 25 Wiegman, Helen ...,.. ........... 1 47 Wightman, levig ..... 225 Wilde, Dale ....,,......... 215 Wiley, V. Eugene ......... ......... 8 9 Wilhelm, Ralph I. ........ Y. 87 Wilhelmi, Arthur P. ....... 213 Wilken, loan ............. ....,,......... . 235 Willenburg, Alice Marie .......... 87 Williams, Don R ................. 105, 224 Williams, Evan i........ .............. 2 12 Williams, Iames ........... ........... 1 61 Williams, Katherine ....., 228 Williams, Margie ......... 156 Williams, Richard ...................... 219 Vtfilliams, Robert W ........i... 87, 188 Williams, Shari ............ ...,..,,.. 2 31 1Ni1liams, Tom W .......,. 134 Williams, W. D ..... ....,. 2 22 Willoughby, Don ..,.. i..... 2 11 Wilmers, Susanne ...... ....... 1 42 Wilson, Art ............... .... 2 25 Wilson, Bill ............. 134 Wilson, D. F., Ir ..... 140 1Nilson, Esther ........... 234 Wilson, Mac ................. 213 Wilson, Richard W ........, 87 Wilson, Tony ................V....VV 217 Wingfield, Anne Louise ........ ....1 1 U6 Winkler, Bob ................VV.V 211 Winkler, Harold .Y..Y.. 227 Winn, lack C ......... Winsby, Don ..... . Winter, Paul H .......... Wipfler. lack ..... ...... ev, 1357- I 164 217 135 222 Withrow, F. Gene ....... ...,.........,..i, 8 7 Witte, locmne ..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 47, 230 Witten, David M .......... .......,,,.,,, 2 13 Wochner, Charles I ..,,,. .....,, 8 7, 138 Woehrle, Clifford I ...,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,, B 7 Woelfer, Charles G .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 8 7, 135 Wofford, Ted .,................ .,,,...,..,. 1 39 Wolf, Carol ...........,,.,... ........ 8 7, 231 Wolf, Don E ......... ...... ...........,...... 1 3 9 Wolfarth, Shirley ..,,.. ,,1,,..,. 1 53, 232 Wolfe, Pat ................. .. ,.....,..,,. 147 Wolff, Gordon M ........ ,,..,., 2 10 Wolff, Lee ........,..,...,,, ,,.,...,1,, 2 17 Wolff, Norman .... ,.,....,,,,,,.,.., 8 7 Wolters, Bob ....... ......,.. 1 06, 224 Wolters, Dick .....li....., ,..,,,.,,,,,... 2 24 Wolz, Donald W ................,,..,..,., 87, 134 Womick, Otto .............................. 188, 219 Wood, Guy ..i.. ......,.. 8 7, 114, 208 217 Wood, Ted A......,....,..............,.....l.......... 186 Woodall, Dale ........................... 187 222 Woodworth, Gerri ...88, 155, 193 232 Wordberg, Robert ..,.....,.................... 215 Worrell, Roger A .l...... ..... 2 20 Woyetz, Michael ....... ..... 2 27 Wozniak, Robert ....,..,...... .........,..... 1 64 Wrausmann, Richard ..... .....,. 8 B 141 Wright, Donald B .......... ......... 1 37 138 Wright, lohn ............ ..........i.... 2 24 Wuest, Aurea ...................,.................. 88 Wunderlich, Harriet ..... 106, 154 231 Wuestner, Charles E. R ............ 88, 137 YVurdack, Bill ............................. 88 219 Wyandt, Sally .,..,.,..... .......... 8 8, 236 Wybar, lames M ........ .................... - 88 Wyland, Dave ..... ....... 1 06, 137 225 Wylder, Doris .......... ..................... 2 39 - y - Yalem, Ronald ,........... ......... 1 49 223 Yates, Marvin P., lr ....... ............... 8 8 Yates, Phil ,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,..... 2 08, 213 Yawitz, lleane ...........,... ...i.... 1 08 233 Yehling, Charles C ....... .............. 1 34 Yocum, lames ............. .,......... 2 14 Yorkavitz, Valdmir ...... .... 2 11 Yoshikane, Franklin ........ ....... 1 42 Youll, Don ...i......... i.....,.. . . 213 Young, Alice ............... .............. 2 31 Young, Dink ................... ......... 1 06, 222 Young lohn Walther ...... ...... 3 8 217 Young, Nancy .,.......... ......,. 1 53, 232 Young Thomas ............ ,,,,.....1. 2 24 Young Virginia . ............... YY.YYY........ 2 29 Youngmeyer, Barbara ............. 106 232 Yovanovich, Louise .....,.. ...Y,.......Y.1 9 0 -1- Zabol, Paul H ................ ..........Y.YVY.-1-Y.Y 3 3 Zaltsman, Norman 88, 190, 208, 218 Zapatka, Ioseph Peter ..........Y.Y.Y....-.... 38 Zavertnik, Marshall .....i......... .. 164 Zeeck, loanna ........ ......... ...,.,..,... 8 8 Zehr, Eugene .......... ....,... 3 3. 133. 139 Zeichick, Bernard ..... ....-,--V1,,,-- 2 15 Zeid, Stanley G ........ VYYY,--- 3 3 210 Zeiman, Leslie .... ------------Yv 2 16 Zeis, Art ............... --,------ 1 37. 225 Zeller, Carol ............ .-.-.--,-1---- 2 32 Zellinger, Leonard ..... ----------- 2 23 Zellinger, Marvel ....... ....,.v,1-1-,- 2 33 Zemelman, lim -YYY.-- ------Y- 1 551 223 Zemliak, Gloria ...... ........----vv---v-f-v 3 3 Zengel, Frank H. ....- -----'4' 8 3- 135, 138 Zentner, leanne ............ -.-.---1--,--,-- 2 31 Zerman, Edward .............. ------- 2 23 Zevin, Perry ......i. H .--.--- ----e,, 1 05 Ziervogel, Bob YV...--. ------- 1 S6 Ziervogel, lim .......-.---- -'----- 2 25 Zimbalist, Chaim H ....... -------- 8 9 Zimring, Morrie H ........v ----------- 2 15 Zink, Chuck ..-.--..1------- -'---- 9 81 217 Zucchero, WYHH9 ----- ----------------- 2 29 Zukoski, Bill ...v.....---- ------A------- 8 81 211 Zumwinkel, Sally ,---f---- --- 85, 193, 233 Zunz, Wilson R .......-. ---------------------- 8 8 Wi? 1 4 bf .6 L3 . o w n - , va 4 .3 411011, . v r 4 s 4 ui A ' H 'f 4 ' W 5. 1 , ' E . v , .J C Q U s Q . ,L . , , , 1 Ju 4' s 1 . , .. ' ' s 1 .i -, .19 '-1 'pl ,- I,. 'w'-'1.ZY5, I 'lil' 4 - 6, If-V YV Sys ,uv rf!! ,Q .' 5 N59 .Q1 ,Nw ,+f ' 'at ,Q Q G., 5: u 'Q ur' Q Q V 1 5 ,Q 'G 'lp Qs- F , P ' - - V, Q' ,. tn--' . Q .nv L Q xg ' W, A Q 5, ju-:J up k N Q ' . six ' . . A .., . Qt -ef . ,.-V Q , S V S' ' V V ,. QQ QQ , , Q -Vw, Q QQ,, V, X,.,.. ,W QW.:-g,-. Qv., .MQ Q Q Q , ,Q W VN'-Z-TS? V 'V,TiQ1-'I'-I 'N .If iii I V353 '- ' E, - - .VV V- V ,. ' x'x ' V- f-Vw-f . 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