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

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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

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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

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,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