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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1951 volume:

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W :f':min,.v 'qi' , ,J Q ' vyw ,BV . - , .ji Y I ,. ,,,, In Q , 1 in , Y ,523 I -24,3 ,339 M I JU0,fCAef nineteen one ifwaslzington Llniversity efouls, . enflissoun' W 49 NERS X5 JP P R 'rm 47 9 1853 e 6' .Q '- ,N -2 4- -b n 1 ma? IN LL A. , Zig 2 fr Q 4? 3 4' . U V , ,W Q 1? 5335421 . wx fy. ' J., sw. Vg. 13' ug-V mn 35,1331 12 AKA V. , Wv.gW:l,A X1 Q M k L K S Q1 . M ::. N Wfw-S Qi. . JfiifW1l11QM', ' '?jf3iyw-wg .iw-,sw iawuwi, vim 3 vfwif -YE ' fgww my ' H Q ., M.- A M. , 5:1 he 1 -r 3 .,.. . f'.....,. fm fm M:w2r1..w1 4 5-1 I l 1 1 W W 1 1 1 1 WWE? f'zLzfZmrz Cfiufgs QRTHUR BOGTTCI-IGB Gditor SUSE LQUDGS Hssistcmt Gditor CHRGL TI-HGLE Business manager HE MMM 07623 is your gfatclzet - a fasting I'QCOI'dl of your colfege cfays. your' campus, in aff its uspecfs, is pfctureal A0111 C9116 IIIQHIOFI-QS of LQOUI' l4'l,?l'lf!S, Alcuffy, cfasses, flClll'W-fI'?S, unc! socfaf fffe are contczzlned wiflzfn tfze covers of this book CD0 you l'Ql7l6?ll16QI'? X 5 dn kgs QLLLLcfzLLrzgfs, kgs lisuzf of Ella cunzfgui ,gx 'SNP :Swivel Unifibufs, 4 Hlcziginy ton qlnivauif nzodazn fionz.-5 of E55 snffinssu. HHH EMXIPUE :fX,iLlf.faff.f Jffmmufa, cvfialz lk'O'ZfL! aff W anal fgfgifuiufzfgff Lu: LfaflLLf.sLi. 111111111111 1t is with great pride that We dedicate the 1951 Hatchet to Dean Alexander S. Langsdort, who has served Washington University for 46 years. 1-Ie was Dean of Engineering and Architecture from 1910 to 1948, at which time he was rnade Dean Emeritus. As a fitting ciirnax to his Work at Washington University, he is Writing its history to be used in connection with the centennia1 of its founding in 1953. d4 1 u'4u'strcz tion Pcrqe IO Gfasses PGQG 44 -.HfCtfl.Vl'tl.QS PC1139 106 C9j9OrfS PGQQ 160 QSjOCl.C1 ! PC1192 182 lltlllllllffl B1OOEiIZfji aqui!! This is your administration-your instructors, your faculty advisors, your corporation managers. You went to them for knowledge and understanding of your courses, with personal problems of curriculum, tui- tion, housing, employment and trans- fer. Their individual jobs vary from business to scholarship, from dean- ship to endowment, from personnel to maintenance, but all their activi- ties are for the betterment and prog- ress of your university and therefore you. How well do you know Wash- ington University's administration? Meet them and remember them, they' are important to you now, and will be important to you when you are a graduate. .fdvfminidfra fion .fdrfkur .jwloffg gomlafon Chancellor of the University CQZLQ GllClflCQ!!Of i X The Corporation of Washington University Af? fllygoratlon .q4'l'l'1'f4I1 X' and Tl'4'tY.S'Il?'t'l' of flu' CN0l'f7Ul'tIfliUlI Tliunizis i':llXY1lI'fi Illzickxwll 11,-,Lmjf-,H A l.v.s'i.m11zl ,S'i'f1'v1'i11'Ax' llzirry Iirrmcilqiiigs Xxviliiiltl' .IUIW Hfiin' l':1'm'51 ,'fj,-jf 1','f-,-1-1,-,XML-,,f flwzzonil'-X' f71'1'm'mf'.v llzinivl Kzivscr Catlin l.c-inncl Ray Czirlci' lfclwziwl Nlzilliiivkn Xxiiiiiillll llc-nry IJ:1nfcJ1'tl1 llcn Klmrvll 4 V- h Iiugenc Dutlun Ninis hiwzlzzl' lfIU'-l'21'U,fICl7l'lIf lfthzin .Xllcn Ilitclicmck Shcpley l?i1'vi'm1'5 Williznn Klzirkliznn .Xkin ,lnlin Stark Lclnnznin Hurry Bmokmqs Wallace Ihnicl KZlj'SC'l' Cznlin Iznncs XYcslcy KICAIX-0 linux Mzirsli Iluuglzis .luhn Merrill Olin Xclrizni XX'umls I 1'ziziui' Alexzuiclei' XYvssvl Simple-igli Qliffurcl XX'iiIzn'cl fiziylfml lftlizin Allen Iliivlicrwlf Slivlrlvy' Wilsfm Linn iIQINiIIQ'XX'Zlj' Ifrncst Xxviiiiillll Stix vlzincl Milton llfwiw' iiZlI'1'j' lh'wwl4i11gs XYzLll:u'c' Nlurcclilli Yziln-Il 'lmics lizivicl Vhilip XYUIH llmx':1i'cl Isaac Young .llumzzi l71'1'm'tm'.s L n'l lmuif .Xit'XZlIlfiL'IA lk-C144-1's i'11'CfiC1'iCii Ifnri XYuwri1'11i'I' .l1'i.mr1111'.H'f'iu11 i'i'. v ,1fm'1'i'i11U Iici'n:n'rI Silbflllilll I.:nirl:1n -Irrhn Slcveiiswii Xliylw 1.11-rv f7i'11f1'.vf1'Ax' - - nlverslty Qfair Qulfion Director ot Physical Education and Athletics Ghaffes Qezm, Vice Chancellor lwllfzlam Qowfing Dean of Admissions games mitterskamp, gn Director ot Purchasing Cgjfecferick CSL Cffair Supervising Engineer cglerfric gfettefkamp Alumni Secretary Qbouglas lf Tnartin, gn Director ot Public Relations ljirginia Betts Director of News Bureau tgcfmintistrators gofzn grnesl Comptroller Cqflver WIIQHQV Director of Student Records QL-AeS!l-Q BUCACIH Acting Dean ot Faculties CQYIOIIICIS QICICAWQZ! Director of Business Administration gerro al Qrn e Librorion Qhvel' 'miCllC1l'f!S Secretory of the University .gcfefe csjiarbfrcf Deon of Women ,gmc WCICICL Dean of Students W tw Professor Don A. Fischer Professor Ralph P. Bieber Industrial Engineering History Professor Frank L. Wright Professor Erna Rozmarynowski Education Occupational Therapy Professor Guy A. Cardwell Professor Werner Hochwald English Economics Professor Arthur L. Hughes Professor Milan S. La Du Physics Romantic Languages ...ml W M an Professor Arnold I. Lien Professor Walter Leighton Political Science Mathematics Glldl.4'4flflQ4fl O These are our department chairmen. Their duties, varied as Well as important to the smooth operation of the university, include administering the budget for their depart- ments, arranging the teaching programs for the individual members of their staff, and recommending new appointments to the dean of their school. ln addition to these duties, many department chairmen teach, Professor Hiram E. Grant Professor Iohn W. Hubler Engineering Drawing Civil Engineering Professor Marion E. Bunch Professor Lewis W. Hahn Professor Stuart A. Queen Psychology Philosophy Sociology and Anthropology Professor Ioseph W. Kennedy Chemistry F epartments others are engaged in research, and still others write. ln spite of their full schedules, these men have time for varied hobbies and extra-curricular activities. All of them are Well-known and respected nationally in their fields, and reflect great credit to the Univer- sity. We are proud of our department chairmen. Professor Viktor Hamburger Zoology Professor A. Gwendolyn Drew Physical Education 2 I a X15 P'--.. 522 Professor Richard I. Koopman Electrical Engineering Professor Wenzil K. Dolva Retailing .f EB Professor Phillip H. De Lacy Classics Professor Raymond R. Tucker Mechanical Engineering Professor Leigh Gerdine Music Professor George E. Mylonas Art and Archeology loseph D. Murphy Qyiuani alfa!! X Qgvclzoof of tgrchitecture ln September two hundred and thirty students enrolled in the School of Architecture. There are fifteen Women students, four of which are freshmen. The students are enrolled under a five year plan which is divided into three options. The first option is a general architectural course, the second, interior design, and the third option is structural architecture. These options constitute the three fields which the students may study. Requirements for entrance into the Architectural School are a certified graduation from a secondary school with one and a half units in algebra, one unit in plane geometry, and a half unit in either solid geometry or trigonometry. Also, the students must have one unit in either physics or chemistry, one unit in history and three units in English. The School of Architecture is one of the few professional schools of the University that does not require certain pre-profes- sional work to be taken in the College of Liberal Arts. Scarab is the honorary fra- ternity for men students. The officers are: H. C. Ittner, Presi- dent, D. C. Wilson, Vice-Presi- dent, B. Glueck, Secretary, W. B. Kromm, Treasurerg and H. A. Lorenz, Sergeant-at-Arms. Alpha Alpha Gamma is the honorary for Women students. The officers are Doris Andrews, President, lune Baumer, Secre- tary, and Marian Greene, Treasurer. A L5 overall average, and a B average in design are the necessary requirements for membership in these fraternities. The School of Architecture is headed by Dean Murphy and Howland Bockhurst is his as- sistant. ln October, a Student Self- Government Association was organized with one delegate rep- resenting each of the five levels. They are: first year, Marilyn Kalde, second year, lames Davis, third year, Leslie Black, fourth year, lames Hickey, and the fifth year representative is Roman Plugge. The students compete for prizes and honors in local and national competitions. Robert Entzeroth, a fifth year student, received a prize of S500 for the design he submitted in the St. Louis Home Builders Show, and Russell Glueck was awarded S100 for his entry. Displays are shown throughout the year in Givens Hall, and once each semester in the Student Center. The School affords the stu- dent an outstanding curricula and an adequate teaching staff. 1 if - - - And What 1'f 5 Kitchen Here. a Design! The Other Draft Board. 19 fl Vifion :fluff graduate School of ENS and CS3Cl.QfLCQ.S' Qfrczcfuate cglcftoof of HHS and cglciences The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences comprises one of the most renowned divisions of Washington University. The enrollment of over eight hundred students is drawn from all parts of the coun- try and includes many from foreign lands, who were attracted to the school by the international reputation of the various departments. ln co-operation with the United States government, the graduate school, like other schools of WU, sponsors a student exchange Winter on Campus Dean Carl Tolmcm program with other countries. This year it put into operation a plan by which three qualified students would be enabled to study for a year Without tuition. ln addition to the courses of study usually associated with this division, the Graduate School of- fers co-ordinated programs, that is, courses and seminars not confined to distinct departmental divisions, as in the undergraduate school, but offered through the combined resources of a number of depart- ments and schools. Next year for the first time grad- uate work leading to a master's degree in music will be offered. interdepartmental degrees in gen- eral literature and comparative literature will also be included next fall. The Graduate School has been responsible for bringing outstanding speakers and leaders in various fields to lecture before University audiences. Thus this school is expanding to meet the specific educational needs of its students. These various programs are co- ordinated under the direction of Dean Carl Tolman. 21 Sfiawl 1 Qfafzcfan School of Qotczny The Henry Shaw School of Botany, located in Rebstoclq Hall and the Missouri Botanical Garden, is reputed to be an outstanding school of laotany, particularly on the grad- uate level. Endowed by Mr. Henry Shaw, the school serves to integrate the scientific efforts 22 of Washington University with those of the Garden. Last year, under the leadership of Dean Henry N. Andrews, lr., a well-known paleof lootanist, the school boasted, among numer- ous other awards, two recipients of Guggen- heim fellowships: Dr. Edgar Anderson, in genetics, and Sergius Marney, a student, in paleobotany. Dean Henry N. Andrews, Ir. Two other accomplishments of last year of which Dean Andrews is justifiably proud are the rebuilding of the greenhouse, and the establishment of a flower garden in back of Bebstock. The purpose of the garden is two- fold: to provide an excellent place for class and experimental work and to beautify that section of the campus. This year, there were no professional courses offered on the undergraduate level, majors were offered in the general fields of botany and microbiology. First year botany students were taken on several field trips, including one through the Grchid House at Gray Summit, Mo., one through St. Louis's famed Anheuser-Busch Brewery, and one through the Mo. Botanical Garden Herbarium and Library, which graduate students use to great advantage in their work. The graduate curriculum was more diver- sified and included work in genetics, psycol- ogy, paleobotany, physiology and taxonomy. During the past 54 years, the School of Botany has granted 80 doctorates. A large portion of the recipients have become teach- ers in colleges. lbuncffsz dial! cgjcfzoof of g3USl.4fLQSS and QQULLIC LHC!I'IfM'4'Ll.Sf4fCZtl.O4fL The School of Business ond Public Admin- mentdls of business otnd public otdministrot- istrdtion, housed in Duncker lflotll, was tion. The school thus fulfills its obliqdtion to estotblished on the cdmpus in l9l7 for the society by preporinq individuals who ore purpose of trctininq students in the fundo- qualified to enter these fields. 24 if lf Dean Leslie lames Buchan The Schools facilities for study include complete laboratories for classes in accounting and statistics, and a reference library that has been devoted to development in the fields of business, economics and political science. ln recent years the Department of Retailing has been added to the School of Business. lt was initiated by downtown retailers who saw the need for training students in the techniques of retailing. A unigue plan has been developed in which students have classes four days a week and work in downtown St. Louis stores two days a week and full time before Christmas. These stores have developed a careful program to insure the students a wide variety of experience in both selling and non-selling work. Stainproof t l The W y'slndus1 l pl CSDCAOO! ol! Qentistry lt's almost as if you were going to your own office every afternoon, say the junior and senior students enrolled in the 'Washing- ton University School of Dentistry. Following morning classes these upperclassmen can be found in the dental clinic where each has a separate unit, consisting of a dental chair, two cabinets, and many needed instruments. Here he receives the practical experience under the supervision of a faculty member of diagnosing and treating regular patients of his own. This modernly-equipped clinic com- bines the two functions of the dental school, that of training the students, and that of giv- ing service to the community. The School of Dentistry, located at 4559 Scott Ave., came into existence in l866 as the Missouri Dental College, the first of its kind west of the Mississippi River. ln 1892 it be- came a department of Washington Univer- sity. The school, known since l928 as the Washington University School of Dentistry, is a member of the American Association of Dental Schools and has been approved by the Council of Dental Education of the Amer- ican Dental Association. Under the direction of Dean Otto William Brandhorst, the school, which has an enroll- ment of l97 this year, is constantly making rapid advancements in the field of dentistry. lt is one of the few dental schools in the coun- try which has brought into its practices the use of the cephalometer. This is a highly specialized machine which measures the actual growth and development of the face and dentures, thus dispelling many false notions about the growth process. Another innovation in the field being used experi- This Won't Hurt a Bit. Practice Makes Perfect Dania! :Slalroof mentally by the school is the air-abrasive unit for cavity reparation in teeth. Courses were begun this lanuary for instruction in the use of this unit, which requires special training. However, these new developments are addi- tional to the regular curriculum which in- cludes instruction in anatomy, physiology, hacteriology, dental medicine, orthodontia, and countless other courses. Alpha Omega, Delta Sigma Delta Cwinner of the Washington University Homecoming float award in the Independent division this yearb, and Xi Psi Phi, the three dental social fraternities, provide much of the social life of the students, and Omicron Kappa Upsilon, an honorary fraternity, helps to motivate scholastic achievement. Guiding all the stu- dent activities is the Dental School Student Council, which is similar to, lout entirely inde- pendent from that of the main campus. W. Bxandh lt Works This Way. Calling All Cars. Oooh Look. Dean Lawrence E. Stout cgclzoof Of 4flgl.4flQQI'l.4flg The Washington University School of En- gineering, under the direction of Dean Lawrence E. Stout, is one of the few engineering schools throughout the country in which each department is fully accredited. Simple research projects and secret programs for the government constitute the individual research programs of the departments. ln September the enrollment dropped to its pre-war level, for the first time since the close of World War ll. Dean Stout considered this drop advantageous because each student was then able to receive more individual attention from the instructors. During the past year, the school organized a placement bureau for senior engineering stu- dents. According to national statistics, finding jobs for engineers will not be too difficult during the next few years. The demand for engineers is now very high because the nation's colleges are graduating only 202 of the needed engineers. Although the students attend lectures and labs for twenty or more hours a weelq, they do have time in the spring to conduct a campus-wide Engineers' Day. Exhibits of each department and engineering organization are displayed in Sever and Cupples ll. As a climax, the Engineers' Masque is held for which a queen and her court are selected. rf' 3? 1 4, M ' . 1 1 'r- -.H frm- Q ' Jzji . jx, g a ,Ink P ll 3 iwd, 1, 3-1.1 5 V . ,Yr .swf Q , ?f ' I Y '3'-Q' A Xvvlm , ,if .. 'U in :C f . wg .9 u PAH 1 , Aa5r.S'fw . ev' H, ' Q . Ying Q -ff ,xiyv K ,Av QWLSTY' .,, vw 3' 2 ,Af Q -Q' fafg, f 1 -' x Q vii? . - H ' ,4-+,,w 1- t ,q qwffw, v -' A Q , . ,A,, , , 4 . , , ,. 7, Lvgflzin. . lj, E xiii! V' V y' ., -if-' Qifw 132 'H n P ,isnfxsi ' iffx, ', ' .4 ,,-.,i4 , n - f ' Q ff 'Hwy -1. - R ' . , 5 N U ,i ' . w' ' '- H 5'a:n. I' ' ' ' a ' Q Q .va Q . . M' v ' -ve: . , ,- ': ng -11. 'Q N ig ' . .QP J yf ' QW, .,,, sY..,,s, -,- A-2 .A w,-141, f , 'sf 4 A . , - 4, -A , ' .. g.,?,.r:y ' girl? .- ' M ' ,yfp N ,,.- mf' if H f ' xl' M fi - I ' Y,-,QUT A 4 , .1 4 s ,W is Ja k ', 1 W, ,-. ., ff., JM? .1 zfyffv fi:- iff, 'Wt df,-8 .V . ,s. ,,,,,, ,. 1 1.- w4?fh fa if fi! face V, x.. ,, J K, f 4. . 4, V rf- - , -..- nfyx 'Lf-' -4 , 1 ' jjj' 'F' 133-Q in 2:23, - 'A 'gm :J 1 1 - f- iw ' 'Ltr V' 33455 ' 345135 ? fl'r Q - . 'fx ,giw , x KW f ' , ' -'1 ' I ,f aw , , - 'Q f, 1 5' .4 ..,, 4' ' uw, f , 'xvx'-:, ' X . - . w . - X. - Q . , W , Yr f z, 1 3: ' : Q5 , A fx .1..iAA - Q.ig W5 we' 2 2 an . ..,, 4,.Z4:i,W,A I in .., H.N mwsn- -.M Wm Mwhfwn wa. -wma? ,av- v. AE th Hudson cgvcfzoof of C9219 The St. Louis School of Fine Arts of Washington University was founded seventy-two years ago. The school functions smoothly under the able direction of Dean Kenneth E. Hudson and many experienced teachers. The teachers are selected especially for their professional experience in the various fields in which they teach. This is one of the important factors in rank- ing this art school far ahove many university art schools. Unlike many, the Washington University art school is noted for preparing students for careers. This is the rnain object of all the courses offered, ranging from those concerned with industry to the fine arts, which are of interest to private collectors. Bixgy ohfaff Dress, shoes, millinary, and lin- gerie design comprise a special de- partment different from any of the other courses offered. These design courses are as a rule the closest to industry. Students taking a design course are reguired to study the de- sign, color, and construction of a product. lntermediate between industrial and fine arts are the commercial arts, which serve industry indirectly through advertising. First is adver- tising design, primarily for the pur- pose of teaching the student to design layouts. These layouts for patternsj range from the type suit- able for billboards to those for painted displays. Next is the pictorial kind of ad- vertising, which the public sees, called illustration. This is divided into two fields, fashion and adver- tising. Fashion lllustration is just what the term implies. The student is instructed in the illustration of children's, men's, and women's clothing. Advertising lllustration is based on the same principles, only the subjects portrayed are not limited to clothes. The crafts taught at Washington University are a mixture of fine and industrial art. A student studying ceramics learns how to make all kinds of pottery and ceramic figur- ines. The metalry courses teach stu- dents to make jewelry and other things which often tie in with the design courses. Sculpture is mainly a fine art, in which the student learns to carve out anything from a person or animal to a bench. The finest of all the arts is paint- ing, modern or pictorial. The world famous Fred M. Conway is one of the instructors in the painting sec- tion. A course usually classed with painting, but of a more commercial nature, is Magazine Illustration. Steal Away Life Models? yne Cjurzuu 'ry cyrzfl CSBCAOO! Oli OLTGW The School of Law at Washington University was established in l867. lt is the oldest law school West of the Mississippi which has been in continuous operation since it was founded. The Law School, which has been housed in lanuary Hall since l922, has a legal library of seventy thousand volumes. The law school publishes a critical law journal called the Washington University Law Quarterly. lt is edited by the undergraduates of the school With the assistance of the law faculty. Outstanding legal authorities make frequent contributions to it. Election to the student staff of the Quarterly is based upon critical judgment, scholastic achievement and origin- ality. A system of moot courts supplements the formal in- struction of the Law School. The entire responsibility for the conduct of the courts rests in the hands of the Stu- dent Bar Association with the exception of faculty for- mulation of cases for argu- ment. Incumbent federal and state judges and prac- ticing attorneys act as judges. The professional Student Bar Association is called january Inn. Every student in the school is a member of it, and it has supervision over all extra-curricular ac- tivities, both professional and social. The Honor Code sets a high ethical standard for all student activities, and its enforcement is the func- tion of the l-lonor Court of january Inn. Your Honor, l O A d g to the Ivussour Court Recess Lawyers Talk Emoofginq Goflege of efliberaf gifts The Liberal Arts College of WU has often been called the foundation for every specialized school because it offers such a Wide variety of courses and offers a very general college education. Following an expansion movement begun several years ago, the college has continued to develop and enlarge its program by continuing its reading and study habit classes begun last year. Especially benefiting by this enlargement are students who need help in selecting college courses and adjusting to college life. Also included in this program is a vocational guidance test provided free of charge to all fresh- men. Cther students may have an opportunity to take the test at a fee of SlO.UO. Dean Thomas S. Hall, Assistant Dean Albert E. Goldstein, and Assistant Dean Dana O. lensen Dean Thomas S, Hall administrate the college of Liberal Arts. New department heads for the l95U-51 year Were Mr. Ralph P. Bieber who replaced Dr. Usher in the department of history, Mr. Leigh Gerdine, head of the school of music, Prof. Milan S. LaDue, head of romance languages, and Prof. Werner l-lochwald, acting chairman of economics. Assistant Dean Albert E. Gold Spring Comes 19 WU Assistant Dean Dana O. lens The Thing. A MGH-G microscopefcx germ. QSECJZOO! of 77fZQ l.Cl.4flQ De-om Robert A. Moore One of the many fine branches of Wash- ington University is its School of Medicine, located in the Barnes Hospital area. lt was established in l899 and has steadily grown until now it is famous throughout the world and regarded highly by members of the med- ical profession. Approximately one hundred students receive their diplomas each year. To the pre-medical students now on the hill, the group of buildings at Euclid and Kings- highway represent that certain star they've hitched their Wagon to. One day in the future, these eighty-six will be a part of this great institution. The Medical School is proud of its excel- lent faculty members, many of whom are Nobel Prize Winners and have received var- ious other awards. ,..-'Q'-se M.. The officers of the administration of the School of Medicine are: Robert A. Moore, Deang Samuel Bukantz, Assistant Dean, Thomas l-l. Hunter, Assistant Dean in charge of Students, Robert l. Watson, Assistant Dean, William R. Parker, Registrar. Plans were begun last year for an expan- sion program. The modern cancer research building was recently completed but con- struction on the Wohl Memorial Hospital has not begun as yet. The school's dream of a student center is still in the planning stage and the next step into reality will be its erec- tion and Welcome opening. Washington University's Medical School has most certainly made for itself an excel- lent name and is continuing to do so. .1 1 0 lflsclicaf gcgool 37 an Louise Knapp I SCAOO! of 7fZU4'Sl.4flg Many changes were introduced in the Washington University Nursing School this year. A three year program consisting of both clinical and class Work is now in opera- tion for the 25l girls enrolled in the school, under the direction of Miss Louise Knapp. New uniforrns, described as being more at- tractive and functional than the previous ones, were initiated by the lune class. Fall registration found 68 freshmen enrolled, rnak- ing the September l95O class the largest single class in the history of the school. They say that experience is the best teacher and the Barnes girls are certainly getting their share, owing to a great increase in the number of patients under treatrnent at the enlarged rnedical center. This year ex- change students froni various foreign coun- tries have been Worlcing at Barnes. Cornpar- ing nursing technigues and routines gives all the students a broader view of the field. As the Washington University medical center is being increased in size, so the divi- sion of instruction in the Nursing School is Leg bone's connected to the . . . being enlarged. More graduate stu- dents from other hospitals are affili- ating with the Children's Hospital and a new post-graduate course in the Psychiatric Nursing division has been added to the curriculum. Several representatives were chosen to attend the Biennial Con- vention in San Francisco. At the State Convention in Kansas City, Miss lane Steward, a l95O graduate, was chosen the second most out- standing nurse of the year in Missouri. Through the combined efforts of Mrs. Martha Harnlin, social director, the Student Council, and the Student Association, the social side of school life was not neglected. A mixer was given at the beginning of the year to acquaint the students from the Nurs- ing, Dental, and Medical Schools. Several dances were given through- out the year in order to finance the lunior-Senior Prom held in the Chase Hotel. 4 NURSES' RESIDENCE Premature H p CVS ea ime Studying? We Disturbing Y T T Cgclzoof Under the direction of Dean Benjamin E. Youngdahl, the George Warren Brown School of Social Work has grown in the past few years. Washington University is taking a leading part in social work both nationally and internationally. ln the school great emphasis is placed upon graduate work, which consists of a two year program. This year there are about one hundred fifty graduate students. One outstanding characteristic is the wide geo- graphic range from which the students come. There are students from thirty-one states all over the country. Besides this there are eight foreign students from China, Hawaii, Puerto Bico, and lsrael. Field prac- tice has proved to be a very important part of the scholastic program. Each semester between thirty-five and forty community agencies are used for field practice. The students are placed under a good super- visor and are under close observation while they are working. This field practice gives them practical experience while they are still obtaining their schooling. ln the psychiatric field, courses are offered in fam- ily case work, child welfare, public welfare administration, and social welfare organ- izations. The social work school has re- ceived a grant of 334,000 from the Public l-lealth Service, with the purpose of strengthening psychiatric social work. Part is used to aid second year students also. This year there has been an increase in the number of male students. Approxi- mately forty-five percent of the students are men now, compared to last year's thirty- eight percent male portion. There are more men enrolled in the school than ever before. The need for trained social workers far exceeds the number of graduates in that field. A recent survey by the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics concluded that there are only two major fields with a shortage of manpower. These two fields are health and social work. The staff mem- qs an ..l 5, ,. y , x J , 5 P 5 Q E W, A 'Q xx . tg 2 vw ifl, R PM if f. Nj Si. fi. it ' A t SWK I A3 , , , ,. 5 A, -. ' N sk s , 'S' 5 ,V-f'1 if 'f gg .n x Mi' ,I Ray, ij , 1 ix . 5 ?7 jp, Si if ffiffh ft 17 Tiegf ff? ' 9,5 , , -ffj rw. 'Tl , , ' fx 1' V M' f V-'5Ay fC.xk f 'A' - f , 4 -' , ,. , if. . M ' s - I Yin. Ali. L K ' at 'iflfi gE'.,'i23i!'3Lg1t?gX'! 1 ' '1' MJr1u.'.4g, .'1'1a-.ffifgg W9:.t H , 'Z , 51, X1 K . I , , H X , 1 K, f iw W, a'V,r,,l,gIf 4 1 f w X 0 ' Y i I, - ,420 n, , f 1 5 .i, W ? gi- ai V Q ,f Z. 'Df'-Af ' , , V ' M f i1 ,av-.,' -.' 'Ui ,,5,,w, A ' , , f v rf Q 'F' A if X. ff 1- . f 4 W. . ,AV nge., ' s yy, ,V .. ' ' A I n ' 6 ' ,H 5 1 ,. , f- ,fi 74 Y' .vi 'V , 4 3 ' Y 1 Q 12 - ill W M y ug, mx z ' ,' er' , - 5 aiwfidg 51' f 'ffgffkiii - , 'Self' gf-XA 1 .fgri 'f Tl fb Wgfgi, ' , ,Bef f 5,,2i.m'p',f 1? 5 i Kg ', 'fe ff P N grgffr' I 5,5 s , 1. T? X, L4 q ' JL ,A fa, ia , r 3' ,. xg ' W, ., tl' ' ' F E ,Q 7451! - ' ,HEY f . ' H-,ix r ul A Q43 ,Q kg? ,552 E I A -f,. A a 1 -ft , V 5 ', ,,,.,,1,1lQ f. I-uf-A ' T , 'iw 'JQQ-qw' 5 Vlgggfv 4, viz? 'nh X ' W ., nf BJ . .1 'ff .v,T ,r X, - ,M J, A,,CH'5fw,,fAf?, I I , .wx .fifggf 2 ' 1,1795 1.4. if in .'-- ..5 L ,lf 4 .af ,1 -apfyf ,.,2+vQ5, -. 1 iv 1 -iw 5 ' A- ff 1 9 -5 ' 1 f - ,,., '- ,, , E.. ,vii ,,-d:fT'2,, ?', - -A -ffV3 i, -'wa fr, -,gf f v...,.4 A .-,,,x-'I 'f'5?f1Q, s. . Qi, 0 D 1 Q 'ot Dean Willis H. Reals niversity Far back in the annals of history, 1908 to he exact, University Colleae was created and made its debut on the campus of Washinaton University. ln 1915 evenina courses were introduced and it Was then called the Division of University Extension. The title was chanaed permanently to University Colleae in 1913 When it was given the authorization to arant the dearee of Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion. The school also arants the dearee of Bachelor of Science in Social Science, and the dearee of Bachelor of Science in Natural Science. E,'?.OOl?liI2i,fi alfa!! uf: fflfifffif O!!0gQ More than 0,000 students are enrolled in the day program of University College and in its evening, afternoon, and Satur- day morning classes. They range in ages from eighteen to eighty. More than half of them are twenty-five years old or over, and have college degrees already, or have had college Work previously. University College is a community college, which serves the educational needs of the community. lt attempts to find out what these needs are and then offers courses to cover them. The cur- riculum includes arts and crafts, psychol- ogy and personal development, business, languages and physiology. Cultural, recreational and technical subjects are also offered in the evening program. This year two new afternoon courses - Mod- ern Drama, and Men and lssues in Cur- rent History - have been added. One in Leadership Training has also been intro- duced. All these courses are conducted by experienced and outstanding mem- bers of the university faculty and of the community. Cne of the principal goals of Univer- sity College is to provide the opportunity for adults to continue to educate them- selves after they have completed their years of formal schooling. This adult education is being urged not only on the grounds of personal needs and satisfac- tion, but also to keep the individual abreast of the explosive force of change that is taking place in business and society. There is also a special program for veterans and transfer students who are not eligible to enroll in the regular divisions of the university. University College offers a Counsel- ing Service to those who have unusual problems regarding study difficulties, and it gives special assistance to those desiring it. The school also publishes four times a year the Adult Education Bulletin, of which Dean Willis Heals is editor. Brahms Requ A Picasso Night light lllllllllllll cgicfgzfy llffzcvzy Are you a member of the fresh- man class, or have you risen to the heights of a senior? During your four years at Washington University you progressed through the hier- archy of classes. As a freshman you looked at the campus through rose- colored glasses, during your sopho- more year you became activity- minded, the junior slump hit you your third year, and then you be- came a person who looked forward only to graduation day - you were a wise benevolent senior. Do you remember the freshman beanies, the freshman-sophomore tug-of-War, the lunior and Senior Proms? Class rivalry, class spirit, and class achievements were all highlights of your life on Washington University campus. we CKULZHSQZS enlor ass of any-Que ADAMS, IAMES THOMAS Liberal Arts Theta Xi: Tau Pi Upsilon Pi: Soph- omore Honors: Dean's Honor List: Ir. Varsity Football: Varsity Foot- ball: Varsity Football, Manager: Intramurals: Student Senate ADLER, MARY Liberal Arts WUMS: Thyrsus: Tennis ADREON, MERTON I. Business Scabbard and Blade: R,O.T.C. ALBERS, IOHN W. Engineering A.S.M.E. ALLEN, GEORGE R. Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Recording Sec'y: Pep Club: Hatchet, Business Staff ALTHOFF, SHIRLEY Liberal Arts Phi Mu, Rush Chairman, President: Student Life, Feature Editor, City Editor: Gamma Delta: Hatchet: Campus Y: A,W.S.: Freshman Or- ientation AMBATIOGLOS, MICHAEL Retailing Delta Sigma Phi: Associate of Science: Associated lunior Retail- ers: Marketing Club: Cosmopolitan Club AMDUR, NORMAN A. Engineering Sigma Alpha Mu: Engineering Council: A.I.C.E. ANDERS, IIM Business Kappa Alpha, T r e a s u re r: Band, Social Chairman: Intramurals, Ten- nis, Wrestling ANDERSON, IANET DOROTHY University College Gamma Phi Beta: Campus Y, Cab- inet: WUMS: W.R.A., Horseback Riding, Basketball, Softball, Mod- ern Dance, Hockey: Homecoming: P.U.B.: Student Life 46 ANDERSON, NANCY ANITA Retailing Alpha Chi Omega: Assoc. lr. Re- tailers: Representative to Student Life: University of Wisconsin ANDERSON, THOMAS O. Engineering Theta Xi: Pi Mu Epsilon: Alpha Chi Sigma: A.I.Ch.E. ANDREW, ARTHUR ADAIR Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-Pres., Pledge Master, Social Chairman, Sec'y: Thurtene, Pres.: Quirk, Editor-in- Chief: Student Senate Executive Board: Activities Administration: Inter-Fraternity Council: Engineers Council: Ouad Show: Board of Student Finances: Board of Publi- cations: Sophomore Class Officer: Campus Caliph A.I.I.E. ANDREW, GERALD S. Engineering A.I.E.E. ARBEITMAN, HAROLD Retailing Alpha Epsilon Pi, Fraternity Ex- chequer: Hillel, Hillel Counsel: In- tramural Football, Basketball, and Baseball: Assoc. Ir. Retailers: Bowling Club ARMISTEAD, CHARLES IAMES Business International Relations Club: Young Democrat Club ASHER, RAYMOND M. Business ASHER, RICHARD BRUCE Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau: Student Life: Hatchet: Quirk: Intramural Sports: Hillel ATEBARA, GEORGE S. Liberal Arts Panel of Americans: Hawaiian Club Adams Anderson, N. A. Axelbaum Bausback AUSTIN, DORIS EILEEN Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary, Scholarship Chairman: Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary: Sigma Delta Pi: Dean's Honor List: Sophomore Honors: W.R.A. Board, Table Tennis Manager: Spanish Club, Sec'y-Treas.: Hatchet: Band: Chorus AXELBAUM, IEROLD LIONEL Engineering Pi Lambda Phi: A.I.I.E. BABCOCK, DALE L., IR. Liberal Arts Acacia Colony, President: Student Senate: Co-Chairman of Interna- tional Bazaar Adler Adreon Anderson, T. O. Andrew, A Babcock Bachle Beard Bebee BACHLE, MARGARET University College Delta Gamma, Recording Secre- tary: Hatchet: Intramurals BALDWIN, WILLIAM F. I., IR. Liberal Arts A.I.M.E. BALLONI, LINO P. Business Administration BANK, SANFORD Business Zeta Beta Tau, Treasurer: Debat ing: Duncker Guild Albers Allen Althoff Ambatjoglos Amdur Anders Anderson, I D Andrew, G. S. Arbeitman Armistead Asher, R. M. Asher, R. B. Atebara Austin Baldwin Balloni Bank Barco Baslcett Bauer Baumer Becker Beil Bell Bender Bennett Bentrup Berg BARCO, ROBERT O. BAUSBACK, RICHARD F. BEIL, RALPH E. BENNETT, BOB Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering BASKETT, PAT Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi: Quad Club, Govern- ing Board: Student Center, Public- ity: Pub, Secretary: MacMurray College BAUER, ARTHUR University College Kappa Alpha: Varsity Track: Var- sity Football: Varsity Baseball: W. Club: American Association of Health: Physical Education: Recre- ation BAUMER, IUNE MARIE Architecture Alpha Chi Omega: Alpha Alpha Gamma, Secretary: W.R.A.: Bowl- ing: Volleyball: Softball: Architec- tural Society Cross Country Track: Track: A.S.M.E. BEARD, BETTY IO University College Alpha Xi Delta: W.R.A., Hockey, Badminton, Volleyball, Tennis: Campus Y Cabinet, Co-Chairman of Religious Area: Panhellenic: Red Cross BEBEE, ALLEN PONDER Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma BECKER, ROBERT I., IR. Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon: A.I.E.E.: En- gineer's Council: Washington Uni- versity Bowling League Tau Beta Pi: A.S.A.E., President: Engineer's Council BELL, IOSEPH HAROLD Engineering Phi Eta Sigma BENDER, MARY LOUISE Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Room Chairman, Treasurer: W,R.A., Riding, Ping Pong: Pep Club, Secretary: Hatchet, Photography Editor: Homecoming Parade Committee: Football Banquet: Iunior Prom Cor- onation, Chairman: Quad Show A.S.A.E.: W. Club: Varsity Foot- ball BENTRUP, JEAN CLAIRE Liberal Arts Delta Gamma: Chimes, Secretary, National First Vice-President: Freshman Commission, Secretary: Campus Y, Co-Chairman: Fresh- man Orientation, Co-Chairman: Student Religious Council, Presi- dent: Student Senate, Brotherhood Week, Chairman: Quad Club: Hatchet: Student Senate: W.R.A.: Gamma Delta, Second Vice-Presi- dent BERG, GEORGE E. Architecture Architectural Society 47 enlor BERLAND, IUDY Fine Arts A.S.A. BETTLACH, HERBERT Engineering A.S.M.E. BIDDLE, TOM Business Sigma Nu BIERMAN, FRANK Engineering A.I.E.E. BINDBEUTEL, DORIS University College Alpha Chi Omega: W.R.A., Hockey, B a s k e t b all, Volleyball, Softball: Sailing Club: Student Senate BISHOP, BARBARA JEAN University College Pi Beta Phi BISHOF, MILTON, IR. Architecture Kappa Sigma: Varsity Tennis: W Club: Architectural Society: Intra- murals: Bear Skin Follies BIXHORN, SEYMOUR WILLIAM University College National E d u c a t i o n Association: Hillel BLANKENSHIP, DEAN University College N.E.A. BLATT, CARL FREDERICK Retailing Phi Delta Theta: Delta Sigma Pi: Assoc. lr. Retailers t 48 CZS8 of C9418 BLEIKAMP, DONALD K. Tau Kappa Epsilon: A.S.lVl.E.: In- tramural Sports BLENDER, MARTIN H. Architecture Scarab Fraternity: Architectural Society: Student Center: Student Senate BOEDY, DONALD P. Engineering BLOOM, MARVIN Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Vice-President: Phi Eta Sigma: Iunior Intramural Manager: Iunior Prom Committee BOGGS, SARAH L. Liberal Arts BOLT, MARTIN GEORGE Engineering Kappa Alpha: Intramural Swim- ming: Swimming Team: A.I.M.E. BONANNO, ALFRED L. Engineering Kappa Alpha: A.S.M.E. BONNELL, ROBERT THOMAS Retailing Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, Treas- urer, Rush Chairman, Iunior Mar- shal: Delta Sigma Pi, Iunior Ward- en: Interfraternity Council: Hatchet, Sales Manager: Choir: Assoc. lr. Retailers BOOTH, ROBERT W. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon: A.I.I.E.: S.A.M.: Intramural Sports, Basket- ball, Softball Berland Bleikamp Bradley Brucker BOOTON, WILLIAM D. Liberal Arts Tennis BRADLEY, PAULA University College Kappa Kappa Gamma: WUMS: W.R.A.: Sailing Club: Student Cen- ter, Service Club, Publicity Com- mittee: Hatchet, Asst. Editor, Busi- ness Staff BRANSON, CHARLES ELSWORTH Architecture Theta Xi: Architectural Society: Intramural: Softball, Basketball Football 1 Bettlach Biddle Blender Boedy Branson Breckley Bryan Buhner BRECKLEY, LOIS Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, President: Re- serve WUMS: N.E.A.: Quirk: Y Bazaar: W.R.A., Badminton, Intra- murals: Randolph-Macon Women's College BROCKMAN, MARY ELLEN Retailing Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scholar- ship Chairman: Assoc. lr. Retail- ers: Campus Y, Personal Growth Area, Bear Facts Paper: Student Center, Social Division BROCKMEYER, BERNARD I. Engineering A.I.I.E.: S.A.M. Bierman Bindbeutel Bloom Boggs Brockman Brockmeyer Bucknell Buehrle BRODY, IERRY A. Business Pi Lambda Phi: Thyrsus: Ouad Show: French Club BROSSARD, THOMAS AMBROSE Business Phi Delta Theta, Alumni Secretary BROWN, IOSEPI-I E. Chemical Engineering BROWN, KENNETH Architecture Bishof Bixhorn Blankenship Blatt Bishop Bolt Bonanno Bonnell Brody Brossard Brown, I. E. Buffa Burgert Burgi BROWN, MOIR BUI-INER, IOAN RITA Liberal Arts Retailing Delta Gamma, Rush Captain, Pres- ident: Alpha Lambda Delta: Fresh- man Commission: Chimes: Mortar Board: Red Cross, President, Vice- President: Ouad Club, Publicity Director, Secretary: Hatchet, Class Editor: WUMS: Iunior Class Secre- tary BRUCKER, EUGENE EDWARD Engineering BRYAN, WILLIAM L., IR. Liberal Arts Dean's Honor List: N.E.A. Delta Delta Delta, Corresponding Secretary: Assoc. Ir. Retailers, Sec- retary-Treasurer: Stephens College BUCKNELL, ROGER W. Engineering Phi Delta Theta: Alpha Chi Sigma: A.I.Ch.E. BUEHRLE, WILLIAM E., IR. Engineering Tau Beta Pi: A.I.E.E.: Radio Club BUFFA, HENRY A. University College Baseball Booth Booton Brown, K. Brown, M Burks Burrows BURGERT, FRANK IOI-IN Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Al- pha Pi Mu: Tau Beta Pi: A.I.I.E., President: Society for Advance- ment of Management, President BURGI, CHARLES E. Engineering Tau Beta Pi: A.l.E.E. BURKS, VERNER I., IR. Architecture Scarab Fraternity, President, Dele- gate to National Convention: Stu- dent Senate: School of Architecture BURROWS, THOMAS G., IR. Engineering 49 enlor ass of any-Que BUSS, ROBERT I. Engineering Kappa Alpha: Scabbard 61 Blade, Vice-President: A.S.M.E., tary: Pershing Rifles Secre- CADY, LAVERNE A. Retailing Assoc. Ir. Retailers CALHOUN, PHYLLIS University College Delta Gamma, Intramural Chair- man: WUMS: W.R.A.: Varsity Hockey, Captain Varsity Basket- ball: Intramural Swimming, Bas- ketball, Volleyball, and Softball CAMPA, HENRY, IR. Fine Arts CARLIE, CARL IAY Business CATHER, ELOYSE Liberal Arts W.R.A. CAVAGNARO, EDWARD I. Engineering Kappa Alpha: Alpha Chi Sigma: A.l.Ch.E.: Radio Club: Social and Publications Committee of A.X.E. CAVENAH, ROBERT HENRY Retailing Kappa Sigma: Assoc. Ir. Retailers: Student Center Committee, Bridge: Intramural Sports CI-IAMBERLAIN, WINTHROP S. Engineering Tau Beta Pi 50 CHAMBERS, FORREST L., IR. Retailing Assoc. Ir. Retailers CHAMBERS, KENNETH W. Business Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer, Vice-President: Lock and Chain, Vice-President: Delta Sigma Pi, Senior Warden, Treasurer: Stu- dent Senate: Quad Club, Ticket Manager, Treasurer: Intramural Football, Track: Homecoming, Co- Chairman of Half-Time Ceremon- ies: Chimes, Distribution Manager CHANG, ALBERT H. M. Liberal Arts Intramural Athletics CHAPIN, CAROL TRENT University College Alpha Xi Delta CHEEVER, FRED G. University College Republican Club: N.E.A. CHERRY, MARION L. Business CHOTINSKY, MORRIS Liberal Arts Intramurals, Basketball, Wrestling, Swimming: Debate: Hillel: N.E.A. CHRISTIANSON, PAUL R. Architecture CHURCH, Pl-IYLLIS IAMES Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Registrar: W.R.A.: Thyrsus: Quadrangle Club: Quirk: Varsity Hockey: Intramurals Buss Chambers, K. W. Cohen, M. D. Cooper, l. CLARK, CHARLES A. Liberal Arts CLARKIN, EDWARD I. Engineering A.I.I.E.: A.S.M.E.: Newman Club COHEN, MORDECAI DAVID Business Student Life: Quirky Hillel COHEN, ROBERT WILLIAM Business Pi Lambda Phi: Intramural, Foot- ball, Badminton Cady Chang Cohen, R. W. Corley COHN, HELENE University College N.E.A. COLE, PAUL WALLACE University College COLES, MANSON A. Business CONCILIO, ANDREW A. Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon Calhoun Chapin Cohn Coulter . . . Campa Carlie Cheever Cherry Cole Coles Craft Cummins CONRAD, RICHARD ALLAN Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma CONREY, IOAN V. Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge President COOK, EDWARD B. Fine Arts Art Students Association COOPER, BERNICE SCHRAMM University College Gamma Rho: Cub Staff: Hillel Cather Cavagnaro Cavenah Chamberlain Chambers, F. L r Chotinsky Christianson Church Clark Clarkin Concilio Conrad Conrey Cook Cooper, B. Cunio Curran Dail Danahy Danna COOPER, IRBY Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, I.F.C. Represen- tative: Lock and Chain: Student Life, Sports Editor: Cub, Editor: Freshman Class Treasurer: Sopho- more Class President: Iunior Class Vice-President: Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball CORLEY, RALPH G. Engineering COULTER, IAMES R. Business Kappa Alpha CRAFT, ROBERT HENRY Business Baptist Student Union: Intramural Football, Basketball: Treasurer, Student Religious Council CUMMINS, IOHN l. Liberal Arts Sigma Nu: Lock and Chain: New- man Club: Hatchet: Panel of Amer- icans, Student Manager: Ouad Show: Homecoming: Basketball: Intramurals CUNIO, IOHN E. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Historian: Scabbard and Blade, President: Quad Club: R.O.T.C. CURRAN, WILLIAM D. Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon: A.S.M.E.: Intra- murals DAIL, MARY ANN Business Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activity Chairman: Student Center, Director of Social Division, Coffee Hour Chairman: Student Marketing Club, Corresponding Secretary: Home- coming Committee: Student Life: Sophomore Dance Committee: In- tramural Sports: DePauw Univer- sity DANAI-IY, ANN C. Retailing Kappa Kappa Gamma: Assoc. Ir. Retailers: Newman Club DANNA, CHARLES Architecture Varsity Football 51 QTLTO4' C188 DARIGO, LORETTA CHRISTINE Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta: Mortar Board: Chimes: Phoenix: W.R.A., Presi- dent: Newman Club, Vice-Presi- dent: Freshman Camp, Chairman: Student Life: Campus Y: A.W.S. DARTT, HOWARD Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Baseball: Track DAWSON, NANCY GIVENS Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta: Thyrsus: W.R.A.: Quirk DEAKIN, IAMES ROGERS Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha: Omicron Delta Kap- pa: Dean's List: Sophomore Hon- ors: Student Life, Editor-in-Chief, City Editor, Special Assignment Writer: Student Senate: Ouirk, Ed- itorial Staff DEANE, CAROL University College Delta Delta Delta, Secretary: Campus Y: Quad Club: Red Cross: Pep Club, Secretary: Cheer Lead- er: N.E,A. DENNING, IACK University College Intramural Baseball, Track: San Francisco State College DETERING, WARREN B. University College DETTMANN, VERNON R. School of Fine Arts A.S.A.: Yale University: Layton School of Art DIAMOND, ROBERT I. Retailing Zeta Beta Tau: Assoc. Ir. Retailers DICKIE, BILLIE SUZANNE Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Correspond- ing Secretary 52 O ' 47,8 DIESEL, IOHN P. Engineering Intramural Football, Basketball: S.A.M.: A.I.I.E. DIESEL, LOIS E. University College Delta Gamma, Vice-President: Phoenix: W.R.A., Intergroup Chair- man: Hockey, Basketball, Volley- ball, Softball: WUMS DIEZ, IOANNE, VERA Retailing Delta Delta Delta: Assoc. lr. Re- tailers: Pep Club DOLL, IOHN WAYNE Fine Arts DOMERMUTH, CHARLENE LEE Liberal Arts Phi Mu, Vice-President: Student Center, Chairman Art Display Com- mittee: Campus Y: Intramurals DONOVAN, WILLIAM Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma, President: Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary: Lock and Chain: Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary: Eta Sigma Phi, President, National Vice-President, Dean's List: De- bate: Student Senate, Vice-Presi- dent: N.S.A., Chairman: Kappa Sigma Scholarship DRAUGHON, IOANNE DAZEY Liberal Arts Phi Beta Phi DUCKWORTH, CLIFFORD L. Engineering Kappa Sigma DUEMLER, IEANNE CATHERINE Liberal Arts I.W.A.: Eta Sigma Phi: Campus Y, Leadership Chairman: A.W.S., Elec- tion Commissioner: Freshman Camp Committee: N.E.A. DUFFY, DORIS MAE Retailing Delta Delta Delta, Scholarship Chairman, Room Chairman: Stu- dent Senate: Assoc. lr. Retailers Darigo Diesel, I. P. Dunbar Ernest DUNBAR, GEORGIA Law School Pi Beta Phi: Freshman Commis- sion: Chimes: Mortar Board: Pan- hellenic Association, President, Sec- retary: WUMS, Vice-President: A.W.S.: I-Iock9Y7 Quad Show: Stu- dent Center, Advisory Board DUNCAN, MILTON IAMES Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon: Hegemon: Stu- dent Center Advisory Board, Chair- man: A.I.I.E.: Committee of Student Affairs and Finances: Intramural Sports DUSSLING, ERIC Business Alpha Kappa Psi: Alpha Phi Omega: Campus Y: Bowling Club, Secretary Dartt Dawson Diesel, L. E. Diez Duncan Dussling Essmeyer Evans EAST, HELEN Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, President: Hatchet Sales Staff: lunior Pan-Hellenic: March of Dimes Planning Commit- tee: W.R.A., Badminton: Campus Y: Methodist Student Committee: Student Center Committee: Pan- Hellenic: Inter-Sorority Sing and Open House Chairman: Student Senate, Senior Class Representa- tive: Election Commission: Nation- al Student Association: Honorary Major of Pershing Rifles, Military Ball: Engineers' Queen, Engineers' Ball: Monticello College EDDY, PORTER C. Retailing Sigma Chi: Intramural Basketball: Assoc. lr. Retailers Deakin Deane Denning Detering Dettmann Doll Dornermuth Donovan Draughon Duckworth East Eddy Elleard Elliott Engelman Ewing Faber I-'agin Parrand Eauser ELLEARD, BEBE ENTENBERG, ROBERT D. EWING, GEORGE EDW. Retailing Pi Beta Phi, Secretary, Assistant Rush Captain, Freshman Commis- sion, Iunior Advisor, Student Cen- ter Advisory Board, Secretary, Ac- tivities Panel, Executive Board, Student Center Key, Homecoming Committee, Coronation Chairman: Student Senate, Business School Representative, Board of Election Commissioners, Thyrsus, Red Cross, WUMS, W.R.A., Swim- ming, Quad Club, Intramurals, Assoc. lr. Retailers ELLIOTT, TED W. Business Sigma Nu ENGELMAN, MELVIN CHARLES Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Sigma Business EPSTEIN, MARK MASON Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary ERNEST, RAYMOND CHARLES Retailing ESSMEYER, DELMER l. Engineering A.S.M.E. EVANS. lOE F. Business Business Sigma Chi, Treasurer, Thurtene, Dean's Honor List, Student Adver- tising Bureau, Director, Cub, Busi- ness Manager, Homecoming, Busi- ness Manager, Ouirk, Assistant Business Manager, Bear Banner, Hatchet, Marketing Club, Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary, R.O.T.C. Bat- talion Commander FABER, STANLEY I. Business School Pi Lambda Phi FAC-IN, IRVIN Retailing Acacia, Treasurer, Assoc. Ir. Re- tailers, Hillel Diamond Dickie Duemler Duffy Entenberg Epstein Fedder Feinsilber FARRAND, LEW Business Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals FAUSER, ROBERT H. University College FEDDER, DORIS A. Liberal Arts I.W.A., Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, W.R.A. FEINSILBER, BENNETT Engineering Zeta Beta Tau, A.S.C.E., Intra- murals 53 enlor FELDMAN, GENE University College Varsity Football FELDMEIER, IOSEPH CHARLES, IR. Business School Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramural Sports, Ping Pong, Baseball, Alpha Kappa Psi FELDWISCH, MARY LEA Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Thyrsus FINE, LEATRICE Liberal Arts Gamma Rho, W.R.A. FISHER, BEVERLY University College FISCHER, ELIZABETH IANE Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Art Student's Association FISCHER, IOHN H. University College Bear Fiddle and Swing Club, N.E.A. FIXLER, EDWIN RICHARD Liberal Arts FLAMAND, CHARLES F. Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House Man- ager, Chairman Music Hours, Stu- dent Center, A.I.I.E., S.A.M. 54 CZSS of C9418 FLECK, DORRIS HELEN Retailing Pi Beta Phi, Program Chairman, Thyrsus, Red Cross, Student Center Publicity Chairman, Executive Board Student Center, Activity's Panel, Intramurals, Assoc. Ir. Re- tailers, Newman Club, Freshman Orientation, Homecoming Oueen 1950 FORGOTSON, IAMES M. Liberal Arts A.I.M.E, FORTEL, RUTH BECKER Fine Arts FOSTER, HUBERT W., IR. Business FOSTER, OSCAR DALE Business FOTENOS, CHRIST WILLIAM Business Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi FOWLER, I UNE Retailing Gamma Phi Beta, Eta Mu Pi, WUMS, Assoc. Ir. Retailers FOWLER, MARY Liberal Arts FOX, SAM Business School Sigma Alpha Mu, President Pledge Class, Rush C ha i r m a n, Social Chairman, R e c o r din g Secretary, Dean's Honor List, Student Center, Entertainment Committee, Hillel, Rifle Club, Marketing Club, R.O.T.C. Feldman Forgotson Franz Frolow FRANK, IOHN N. Engineering A.I.Ch.E., Vice-President FRANKS, MARY ELLEN University College Baptist Student Union, Co-Vice- President, N.E.A., Square Dancing Club FRANZ, THOMAS IULIAN, IR. Engineering FREDERICK, MICHAEL Liberal Arts Delta Phi Alpha Feldmeier Feldwisch Fortel Foster, H. W. Frederick F redkin Fujimoto Fultz FREDKIN, MINA RAE University College N.E.A. FRENCH, IERE STUART Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi, Secretary, Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish Honorary, Home- coming, Half-time Chairman, Intra- mural Sports, Quirk, Editorial Board, Assistant Business Manag- er, Student Life, Quad Show, Sing- ing Chorus, Cub, Sophomore Intra- mural Manager FREULER, SUSIE Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Secretary, In- tramurals, Ouad Club, Pep Club Fine Fisher Fischer, E. I. Fischer, I. H. Fixler Foster, O. D. Fotenos Fowler, I. Fowler, M. Fox French Freuler Friedman, D. Friedman, T. Fritz Gandl Garavaglia Garesche Gauch Gauss FRIEDMAN, DON Engineering A.I.I.E.: Society for the Advance- ment of Management, Recording Secretary: Engineers Council: Lee- Liggett Council: Student Center, Public Relations Committee: Intra- mural Footballg Intramural Basket- ball: Intramural Baseball FRIEDMAN, THEODORE Liberal Arts FRITZ, PAUL IOHN Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi: Lock and Chain, Baseball FROELICH, ROBERT E. Liberal Arts Washington University Radio Club FROHLICHSTEIN, IACK University College Thyrsus: Quad Club: Bearskin Follies FROLOW, NORMAN Liberal Arts 1 FULTZ, PAUL L. Business Amateur GANDL, WARREN I. Architecture Architectural Society GARAVAGLIA, LOUIS Business Varsity Basketball: Varsity Base- ball Manager: Lee-Liggett Council Secretary: Student Senate FUIIMOTO, GEORGE Y. Liberal Arts GARESCI-IE, PIERRE A. Engineering Swimming IOSEPH Flarnand Fleck Frank Franks Froelich Frohlichstein Gebauer Geissinger GAUCH, SHIRLEY l. Liberal Arts Campus Y: Choir: League of Wom- en Voters: Pep Club: International Relations Club: N.E.A. GAUSS, MARIANNE Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Secretary: Student Life, Assistant City Editor: Thyrsus: Monmouth College GEBAUER, WARREN RAY Architecture Varsity Tracky Architectural Society GEISSINGER, IOAN Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta: Beaux Arts, Spe- cial Maid 55 Q4'll'O4 CZSS GELLES, ANNE University College Student Life: Modern Dance Club: Quad Club: Chorus: Voice of America GERBER, WILBERT GEORGE Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, Recording Secre- tary: A.S.M.E., Chairman, Vice- Chairman: Engineers Council GESSEL, ROBERT W. Business GIERSE, KENNETH I. F. Architecture Gamma Delta, Treasurer: Architec- tural Society GIESELMANN, RUSSELL Engineering Theta Xi: Alpha Chi Omega: A.I.Ch.E.: Senior Intramural, Man- ager GILMOUR, IEAN Architecture Delta Gamma: Architectural Socie- ty: Hatchet, Art Editor GLANTZ, STANLEY M. Architecture Scabbard and Blade: R.O.T.C.: Architectural Society GLASHOW, ROBERT Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi, Steward: Young Democrats Club: Hillel GLAZENER, SHIRLEY Liberal Arts N.E.A.: Student Religious Council: Baptist Student Union, President 56 of C9418 GLUECK, RUSSELL G. Architecture Scarab, Secretary: Architectural So- ciety: Student Senate GNAEGY, PHILLIP M, Eine Arts Art Students Association GOLDBERG, MARY F. Social Work Social Work Club GOLDMAN, ALVIN Architecture GOLUCK, LOUIS R., IR. Business Alpha Sigma Phi: Delta Sigma Pi, Chancellor: Sailing Club: Market- ing Club: Alpha Sigma, President GOODMAN, STANLEY MARTIN Business Basketball: Baseball: Homecoming Committee GOODMAN, WILLIAM E. Business GOWMAN, IERRY ALLAN Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Chi Sig- ma: Intramurals GRACE, RICHARD HAROLD Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega, Corresponding Secretary: Student Life, Sports Ed- itor: Bowling Club, Secretary GRAY, ROBERT DALE Engineering A.S.A.E.: Intramurals, Basketball, Baseball Gelles Gnaegy Greenberg Harris, W. I. GREEN, MARION ALLEN Engineering GREENBERG, ARLAN A. Retailing Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary, Social Chairman: Homecoming Chairman: Intramural, Ping Pong, Football, Softball: Assoc. Ir. Retailers: Uni- versity of Miami GREENE, MIRIAM Architecture Gamma Phi Beta: Alpha Alpha Gamma, Treasurer: Architectural Society, Treasurer, Secretary Gerber Gessel Goldberg Goldman Greene Griffiths I-Iarriss Hartmann GRIEFITI-IS, HELEN Business Gamma Phi Beta, President: Mor- tar Board, Treasurer: Chimes: Y, Secretary, Executive Board: Thyrsus GRONE, MARY IO Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta: Student Cen- ter: Red Cross: WUMS: W.R.A.: Quad Show: Intramurals, Swim- ming, Softball, Volleyball: Quirk: Ward Belmont Ir. College GROSSMAN, GERRY Business Phi Delta Theta, Warden: Intra- murals, Swimming, Basketball Gierse Gieselmann Gilmour Glantz Glashow Goluck Goodman, S. M. Goodman, W. E. Gowman Grace Grone Grossman Guthrie Haack Hacker Hausmann Hawkins Heger Heinicke Held GUTHRIE, IAMES I. Business HAACK, IOHN B. Engineering Kappa Alpha: Lock and Chain: Student Senate: Brotherhood Week Committee: Campus Y, Co-Chair- man: Sophomore Week Committee HACKER, ROBERT F. Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon: A.I.Ch,E.: Sophomore Honors HANNA, NANCY Social Work HARRIS, IAMES D. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Lock and Chain: Thurtene: Sophomore Class, Vice-President: Student Senate: Chairman of Football Banquet: M. C. at '45 Football Banquet HARRIS, WILLIAM I. ' Architecture Architectural Society HARRISS, IEANNINE Fine Arts Art Students Association: Wash- ington University Band, Drum Ma- jorette HARTMANN, RALPH W. Business Quad Club HAUSMANN, FRANK GAYLE Engineering Sigma Chi: Pi Tau Sigma: Varsity Football: Intramural Softball: A.S.M.E. HAWKINS, HELEN NADINE Social Work Social Work Club HEGER, FRED Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Kap- pa Psi: Varsity Cross Country: Varsity Track: W Club Glazener Glueck Gray Green Hanna Harris, I. D Hellmann Hempe HEINICKE, IEANNE Liberal Arts Alpha Lambda Delta: Dean's Hon- or List: Gamma Delta: W.R.A. Board HELD, MARGIE Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma: Grinnell College HELLMANN, ROBERT I. Liberal Arts HEMPE, GENE E. Architecture Sigma Phi Epsilon: Architectural Society: Newman Club 57 Q4fll.O4' CZSS Ol! HENDRICKS, ROBERT E. Business HENRY, IACK RAYNER Engineering Phi Delta Theta: Intramural Sports: Hatchet, Activities Editor, Business Staff: W.S.S.F. Speakers Chairman: Bearskin Follies, Publicity Chair- man: Ouad Show, Stunt Chairman: Homecoming Committee HENSLEY, MARGUERITE IULIA University College Intramural: l.W.A.: Sailing Club HERMAN, FAYE Assoc, Ir. Retailers, President: lun- ior Prom Publicity Committee: Square Dance Club HEROLD, GEORGE F. Architecture Sigma Nu: Campus Y: Architec- tural Society HERPEL, MARILYN IEAN University College W.R.A., Board: Golf: Hockey: Bas- ketball: Badminton: Student Life: Spanish Club: Red Cross HERB, RICHARD ALLEN Business Sigma Nu: Varsity Tennis HERTZMAN, CARL A. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sailing Club: Student Life: Y.M.C.A.: Bear Ban- ner: Canterbury Club: Intramural Football, Track, Swimming HETTENBACI-I, HERMAN IOHN Engineering A.S.M.E. 58 HIGA, IAMES Liberal Arts Intramural Baseball: Hawaiian Club HILFIKER, DOLORES Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, President, Corre- sponding Secretary: Sigma Delta Pi: Hostel Club: Student Senate: Square Dance Club HILL, BERNARD LOUIS Liberal Arts National Rifle Association HILLER, EDWIN R. Engineering Sigma Nu, Historian: Tau Beta Pi, Cataloguer: Pi Mu Epsilon, Secre- tary: Iauncey Physics Award: Sophomore Honors: A.l.E.E., Treas- urer: l.R.E,: Engineers Council: Amateur Radio Club, Treasurer HILT, IULIUS BOYCE Business HIMEBAUGH, HARRIET IOAN Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta: Campus Y: W.R.A. Board HINDERLEIDER, MARY ELLEN Liberal Arts I.W.A., Vice-President: Kappa Del- ta Pi: W.R.A. Intramurals HIRSCH, IAMES FITZGERALD Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Warden: In- tramural Sports, Tennis, Ping Pong, Handball, Swimming: Varsity Ten- nis Hendricks I-Iilfiker Hockman Hood, W. HOBBS, WILLIAM R. University College Beta Theta Pi HOBSON, THOMAS D. Engineering Phi Delta Theta: Engineers Coun- cil, Architectural Engineer Repre- sentative: Senate HOCHMAN, MALCOLM M. Retailing Assoc. Ir. Retailers HOCKMAN, EDWIN LEON Engineering Engineer's Council, P r e side n t: A.I.M.E., President Henry Hensley Hill Hiller Hoffman Hollan Hooker Hopper, G W HOFFMAN, BETTY IO Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega: Hatchet: W.R.A.: Intramurals HOLLAN, MARGIE Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta HOLLAND, MARTHA Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta HOLLANDER, ELEANOR Retailing Campus League of Women Voters, Treasurer: Hillel, Queen: National Assoc. Ir. Retailers: Marketing Club Herman Herald Hilt Himebaugh Holland Hollander, E. Hopper, H. H. Hornemann HOLLANDER, STUART Business Pi Lambda Phi: Freshman Intra- mural Manager: Intramural Tennis HOLLING, THOMAS LOGAN Business Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer: Inter- fraternity Council, Rush Week Chairman: Homecoming Commit- tee, Business Manager: Student Center Advisory Board: Intramur- als, Basketball, Softball HOLMES, DAVID R. Medical Herpel Herr Hinderleider Hirsch Hollander, S. Holling Hornig Howes HOLT, ROBERT L. Fine Arts HOOD, IAMES Liberal Arts Sophomore, lu n i o r H o n o r Roll: Dean's Honor List HOOD, WAYNE Liberal Arts A.I.M.E. HOOKER, ROGER W. Business R.O.T.C. Rifle Team: Varsity Rifle Team: Alpha Phi Omega Hertzman Hobbs Holmes Hubeli HOPPER, G. W. Architecture Architectural Society HOPPER, HAROLD H. University College Football HORNEMANN, BYRON H. Business HORNIG, ROBERT G. Engineering A.I.Ch.E.: Intramural Softball, Bas- ketball Hettenbach Higa Hobson Hochman Holt Hood I. Huemmler Huesgen HOWES, ROBERT C. Engineering Theta Xi: A.I.E.E. HUBELI, DONALD Engineering HUEMMLER, HOWARD IOHN Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon HUESGEN, MARIAN KTINKJ Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chair- man: Pep Club: Cheer Leader: In- tramurals: Maid of Honor To Home- coming Oueen, 1949 59 Q4'll'OI' CZSS of C9418 HYATT, IOHN DAVID Liberal Arts ISRAEL, MARTIN Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi, President, Intra- murals, Football, Tennis, Handball, Basketball, Volleyball, A.S.A.E., I.F.C. ITTNER, HARRY CURTIS Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Warden, Scarab, Vice-President, President, Architectural Society IACOBI, FRANK A. Fine Arts Beta Theta Pi, Varsity Cross Coun- try IAKLE, IAMES E. Architecture Pi Epsilon Delta, President, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Vice-President, Thyrsus, President, Publicity Chair- man, Thyrsus Key Acting Award, Lee-Liggett Council, Architectural Society IEFFS, ESTON M. Business IEUDE, MARY ANN University College Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer, Mortar Board, Historian, Campus Y, Co- Chairman ot Area Social, Econom- ic, and Political Iustice, Active in Religious Area and Racial Area, League of Women Voters, Presi- dent, Basketball Manager, Varsity Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball IOHANSEN, M. C. Architecture Scarab, Treasurer, Student Senate, Architectural Society 60 IOHNSON, CARL G., IR. Engineering Sigma Nu, A.I.I.E., S.A.M. IOHNSON, I-I. TED Architecture Scarab IOHNSON, IOHN Liberal Arts Eta Sigma Phi, International Rela- tions Club, Publicity Director IOI-INSON, KENNETH L. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma: A.I.Ch.E. IOHNSTON, IANET MARIE Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Editor, Hockey Varsity, Ouad Show, Intramural Basketball, Tennis Varsity IONES, LEON W. Engineering A.S.M.E. IONES, PAUL E. Retailing Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Assoc. Ir. Retailers, Student Cen- ter Club Cabaret, Intramural Ath- letics KAISER, WARREN F. Business Alpha Kappa Psi, President, Chapel Choir, Triangle Engineering Fra- ternity KALACHEK, EDWARD DAVID Business Omicron Delta Gamma Chapter of Artus, President, I-lillel, Student Life, Marketing Club KANEFIELD, HAROLD L. Business Hyatt Israel Iohnson, I. Johnson, K. L. Kaye Kazzaz Kirsch Klees University College Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice-President, Social Chairman KARSI-I, BEVERLY Social Work Social Work Club KAUFMAN, SOL Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Pi KAYE, LEONARD D. Engineering A.S.A.E. KAZZAZ, MAIID S. Engineering KELLUMS, EUGEN Retailing Assoc. Ir. Retailers KELLY, ANNE Liberal Arts l.W.A., Treasurer, Sigma Phi, Kap W.R.A., Intramu Ittner Iohnston Kearns Kohn KEARNS, GORDON I-I. E WILLIAM Secretary, Eta pa Delta Pi, rals, Newman Club, Dean and Sophomore Honors KENNEDY, LAWRENCE A.. IR. Business Alpha Kappa Psi Iacobi lakle lones, L. W. lones, P. E. Kellums Kelly Kollme Kono KHAMASHTA, GEORGE Liberal Arts Lee Hall Representative: Lee-Lig- gett Council: Soccer Team: Cosmo- politan Club KIM, IOHN Liberal Arts KIMMELL, VERN Engineering A.S.A.E. KIRK, WILLIAM W. Engineering Kappa Sigma: Track: A.S.A.E.: In- tramurals leffs leude Iohansen johnson, C. G., lr. lohnson, H. T Kaiser, Kalachek Kanefield Kennedy Khamashta Kim Kraemer, A. I. Kraemer, H. C. Kram KIRSCH, WOLFF MAYER Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi, Corresponding Sec- retary: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Pi Epsilon Pi: Thurtene: Omicron Del- ta Kappa: Sophomore Honors: De- bate Council, Vice-President: Var- sity Letter Debate: Student Sena- tor: Tutoring Committee, Chair- man: Freshman Orientation Discus- sion Groups, Co-Chairman: Student Disciplinary Committee KLEES, THOMAS ALBERT Business Conclors, Basketball, Football: Mar- keting Club, Program Chairman KOHN, IRMA SUE Liberal Arts KOLLME, MARY SHELBY Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-President, Scholarship Chairman: Honorary Captain R.O.T.C. '49: Hatchet, Tick- et Salesman, Publicity Manager: Chimes, Salesman KONO, IUNE E. University College I.W.A.: Baseball, Basketball: Panel of Americans: Cosmopolitan Club: N.E.A. KRAEMER, ALFRED I. Liberal Arts United World Federalists: World Affairs Section of Y Karsh Kaufman Kimmell Kirk Kranzberg Kravin KRAEMER, HENRY CHARLES Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, Rush Chairman: Lock and Chain: Ouirk, Sales Manager: A.I.I.E.: S.A.M.: Intramurals, Wrestling, Track, Badminton, Handball, Foot- ball, Basketball KRAM, AARON M. Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi: A,S.A.E. KRANZBERG, ANN Fine Arts KRAVIN, HAROLD Business Intramural Sports 61 Q4fLl.O4' CZSS of thy' C9418 KRETZER, ELMER LOUIS Business Beta Theta Pi: Intramurals: Mar- keting Club: Pub, Circulation KREWSON, IAMES W. Architectural Engineering KRIEG, IOHN THEODORE Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: A.I.Ch.E. KROMM, WALTER B. Architecture Scarab KROUT, SEYMOUR Business Sigma Alpha Mu: Student Senate KRUGER, THOMAS A. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon: Phi Eta Sig- ma: A.l.l.E.: Engineers Council KUGEL, ALFRED F. Business Alpha Kappa Psi: Sophomore Honors KUHN, DON K. University College Theta Xi KUPFERER, C. SHIRLEY Fine Arts Newman Club, Corresponding Sec- retary: A.S.A.: Beaux Arts Ball, Maid of Honor KUROWSKI, VICTOR I. Engineering Pi Tau Sigma: A.S.M.E. LAMM, IANET FRANCES Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trainer: Intramural Sports, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Baseball: Sailing Club 62 LANDGRAF, GIRARD MILLER Liberal Arts Theta Xi: Eta Sigma Phi: Intramur- al Wrestling, Cross Country LANGE, IOHN A., IR. Engineering A.I.E.E,, Chairman, Vice-Chairman: Engineers Council: Bowling Club LANGEWISCH, BETTY DOROTHY Liberal Arts I.W.A., President: Independent Council, Clerk: Methodist Student Comm., Recording Secretary LANGSAM, ESTHER SALZBERG Retailing Assoc. lr. Retailers: Quad Show Business Staff: Hillel LA POINT, GEORGE IOSEPH Engineering S.A.M., Corresponding Secretary: A.l.I.E. LARTZ. RAY Retailing Pi Kappa Alpha: Intramural Sports: Assoc. Ir. Retailers: Sophomore Week Election Commission LASLEY, IOHN R. Business Tau Pi Epsilon Pi: Beta Theta Pi, President, Treasurer, Rush Chair- man, House Manager: Delta Sigma Pi, President: Marketing Club, President, Vice-President: Quad Show, Chorus, Business Staff, Pro- gram: Homecoming, Parade, Pro- gram: Freshman Orientation, Freshman Court: Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball, Softball: Interfra- ternity Council: Quirk, Circulation Staff LAUFERSKI, DORLENE YVONNE Retailing Gamma Rho, Assistant Treasurer: Hillel Representative: Assoc. Ir. Retailers, Vice-President LAUNIUS, RALPH WILLIAM Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon LA VANCHY, HAROLD EDMUND Engineering Kappa Sigma: A.l.Ch.E.: Alpha Chi Sigma Kretzer Lamm La Vanchy Lichtenstein LE BRUN, IAY M. Engineering Kappa Alpha: Student Senate: Campus Y: Engineer's Council: A.S.C.E. LEE, MEREDITH University College Sports: Quad Show: Pep Club: Quad Club LEEVER, EDWIN Business Christian Science Organization: Campus Y: Student Center, Public Relations Division Krewson Krieg Landgraf Lange Le Brun Lee Lieberman, A. L. Lieberman H G LEILICH, PENNY Retailing Alpha Xi Delta: W.R.A.: German Club: Chorus: Intramurals: Quirk: Show Me lMissouri Universityl LEONARD, CATHERINE University College Kappa Kappa Gamma: Freshman Commission: Campus Y: Cabinet, Co-Chairman: W.R.A., Hockey, Basketball: Student Religious Coun- cil: W.S.S.F. Drive LEOTTA, IEAN Social Work Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary, Vice- President: Chorus: Newman Club, Social Service Chairman: Campus Y: Social Work Club: Hatchet Sales Kromm Krout Langewisch Langsam Leever Leilich Lienhop Likes LEVY, IEROME SYLVAN Business Sigma Alpha Mu, Alumnae Re- corder, Intramurals, Football, Track, Wrestling LEWIS, VIRGINIA Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Chimes, Treas., Student Life, Society Editor, Asst. City Editor, Managing Editor, As- sociate Editor, Student Senate, Cor- responding Secretary, Quad Show, Student Board of Finances, Foot- ball Banguet Committee, Freshman Orientation, Secretary, Camp Coun- selor: Campus Y International Ba- zaar, Booth Chairman Kruger Kugel La Point Lartz Leonard Leotta Lindsey Lippert LIANG, YVONNE Y. H. Liberal Arts I.W.A., Campus Y, WUMS, A.W.S., W.R.A., Varsity Basket- ball, Volleyball, Softball, Intramur- al Ping Pong LICHTENSTEIN, DAVID B., IR. Fine Arts LIEBERMAN, ALAN LIONEL Business Zeta Beta Tau, Lock and Chain, National Collegiate Players, Thyrs- us, Ticket Manager, Business Man ager, Intramural Football Kuhn Lasley Levy Lisle LIEBERMAN, HOWARD G. Liberal Arts LIENHOP, STANLEY Business LIKES, THEODORE HENRY Liberal Arts Theta Xi, Pledge Master, Football Coach, Varsity Baseball, W Club, Student Life, Intramurals, Football, Basketball, Volleyball LINDSEY, WILLIAM L. Business Kupferer Kurowski Lauferski Launius Lewis Liang Little Litton LIPPERT, BARBARA Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, W.R.A. Basketball, Bqsebqii, Volleyball! Student Center, Quad Club LISLE, GEORGE L. Liberal Arts LITTLE, GERALD RICHARD Engineering LITTON, WILLARD W. Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, President, Pi Mu Epsilon, Alpha Pi Mu, Treasurer, Engineer Coun- cil, A.I.I.E., Society for Advance- ment of Management 63 84'll.OI' GSS LOEB, ELAINE Liberal Arts Gamma Rho, Activity Chairman: Deans Honor List: W.R.A., Tennis Manager and Board Member: Hatchet, Sales Staff: Varsity Ten- nis Team: Student Life: French Club: Young Democratic Club LOGNER, ROBERT LOUIS Liberal Arts LOPER, NANCY I. Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Room Chairman: Hatchet, Office Manager: Quirk, Exchange Editor: Pep Club: Campus Y: W.R.A.: N.E.A.: Home- coming LORENZ, HOWARD A. Architecture Scarab, Sgt.-at-Arms: Architectural Society LORENZ, MARTIN R. Business lLOVELL, ROBERT C. Engineering .Scabbard and Blade ILUECKE, TED Architecture Intramurals: Architecture Society, Vice-President iLUM, THOMAS Engineering Ilntramural Baseball: Football: Ha- waiian Club: A.S.A.E. QLYNN, WILFORD W., IR. ,Arts 6: Sciences LSigma Nu: Intramural Sports: A.I.M.E. ,MA, KELI SAE Business -64 of t9m,,-o.,Q MAGNUSSON, LEONARD W. Engineering Military Band: Alpha Phi Omega MAIZLISH, IRVIN Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, President: Intra- mural Football, Baseball, Volley- ball, Badminton, Basketball: Intra- mural Manager: Cub: Student Life: Homecoming Committee: Iunior Prom, Ticket Chairman: Interfra- ternity Council: Student Senate: Student Union Building Committee MAIESKY, PAUL D. Engineering MALT, RONALD A. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Secretary MANEY, MARILYNN ADAIR Retailing Phi Mu: Assoc. Ir. Retailers MANNE, IOYCE SHRAGO Liberal Arts MANTLER, RAYMOND L. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma MARGLOUS, RAY BERNARD Business Baseball: Debating MARGOL, IRVING Liberal Arts Dean's Honor List: Young Demo- crats, Treasurer: National Educa- tion Association: Missouri Histor- ical Association: Sophomore Dance Ticket Committee: Hillel Founda- tion, Social Co-Chairman, Cultural Chairman Loeb Magnusson Martin McCoy MARKS, BERNARD H. Engineering MARTIN, GEORGE R. Engineering Phi Delta Theta, President: Swim- ming Team: A. I. I. E. Logner Loper Maizlish Majesky Mason Mathes McDonald McSpadden MATHES, LESLYE ROSALYN Liberal Arts MATLACK, CHARLES O., IR. Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer: Lee Liggett Dormitories, Vice-President MATZ, OTTO W. Engineering MASON, MARIAN E. Business Red Cross: Choir: Quad Show, Chorus: Alpha Chi Omega, Presi- MZLYFUELD' BURTON W' dent: Campus Y: W.R.A.: Golf UH1vefS1fYC011eQe Manager: Pan Hellenic N.E.A,: Homecoming Committee Lorenz, H. A. Lorenz, M. R. Malt Maney Matlack Matz Meeks Mehagan MAZER, HARVEY MARTIN Business Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary, Intra- mural Football, Volleyball, Softball MCCARTI-IY, TIMOTHY R. Engineering A.S.C.E. MCCLEERY, WILLIAM M. Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta, Intramural Bas- ketball, Handball, Baseball MCCLURE, IAMES N. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer Campus Y, Quad Show, Chorus 1 Lovell Manne Mayfield Mehringer MCCOY, ROBERT W. University College Silgma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity De- bate Squad MCDONALD, NANCY Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Sigma Delta Pi, W.R.A., Hockey, Basketball, Vol- leyball, Hatchet, W.R.A. Board, WUMS McSPADDEN, IAMES Business Theta Xi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Ritual Chairman, Sailing Club, Treasur- er, Intramural Football, Softball, Quad Club, Bearskin Follies Luecke Mantler Mazer Meibaum Lum Marglous McCarthy Mellow MEEKS, RAYMOND W. Liberal Arts Swimming Team MEHAGAN, GILBY KELLY, IR. Business Kappa Alpha: Student Senate, Stu- dent Life, Marketing Club MEHRINGER, RICHARD Engineering MEIBAUM, WALTER C., IR. Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. Lynn Ma Margol Marks McCleery McClure Merrill Meyer, B. MELLOW, IAMES K. University College Sigma Alpha Epsilon, I.F.C., Vice- President, Co-operative Buying Committee, Chairman, Ouad Show, Pub MERRILL, MARTHA Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Choir, Red Cross, Homecominqi Quad Show MEYER, BRUCE Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha, Campus Y, Cabinet, Treasurer, Co-Chairman of Fresh- man Camp 1949, Intercollegiate. Chairman, Debate Club, Spanish Club, Swimming Team 65 enior ass of Cglhy-C9419 MEYER, DALE I. Business Theta Xi MEYER, GEORGE FREDERICK University College N.E.A. MEYER, HERMAN WILLIAM Engineering MEYERS, ROBERT A. Engineering MICHELSON, IUNE ANN Fine Arts, A.S.A., Thyrsus Cos- tuming MILLER, MARTHA ANN Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Washington University Choir, Chorus, Modern Dance Club, Red Cross, Quad Show MILLER, PEGGY LOU Retailing Gamma Phi Beta, Assoc. Ir. Re- tailers MILLER, WALTER E. Retailing Assoc. Ir. Retailers, Spanish Club, Advanced R.O.T.C. MILLER, WILLIAM EARL Retailing Sigma Alpha Mu, Exchequer, Varsity Tennis Squad, Assoc. Ir. Retailers, Hatchet, Sports Editor, Student Life, Sports Writer, Stu- dent Center, Chairman Public Re- lations Committee, Intramurals, Tennis and Ping Pong 66 MILLES, PATRICIA Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board, McMillan Hall House Council, Sec- retary, Treasurer, Vice-President, Thyrsus, Secretary, Stage Manag- er, Student Senate MINGES, SHIRLEY Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Secretary, Social Chairman, Stu- dent Center Club Cabaret, Secre' tary, Hatchet MIRAVALLE, ROBERT IOHN Liberal Arts Newman Club, President MIRTH, RUDOLPH Business Intramural, Basketball MOORE, ARTHUR M. Engineering A.I.E.E. MOORE, IOAN SCHNEIDER Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta, Student Senate, Intramurals, St. Mary of the Woods College MORGANSTERN, MYRNA Liberal Arts Gamma Rho, Sophomore Honors MORRELL, PETER ALBERT Liberal Arts Intramural Basketball, Football MORRIS, WALTHER C. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, President, Alpha Phi Omega, President, A.I.Ch.E. Meyer, D. I. Minges Murphy, E. G. Notvest MOUSHEY, RUSSELL A. Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Sigma MUNGENAST, IOHN E. Engineering MURPHY, EUGENE G. Engineering A.S.C.E., Rifle Team, A.S.C.E., Ir. Chapter, Secretary MURPHY, GEORGE NORMAN Engineering Engineering Council, A.S.M.E. Meyer, G. F. Meyer, H W Miravalle Mirth Murphy, G. N. Murphy G P Noxon Nuetzel MURPHY, GERALDINE POSER Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta, Art Students Association, Intramurals MYERS, EDWIN D., IR. Business Sigma Nu NADLER, CARL T. Engineering NEGRI, GUIDO S., IR. Engineering A.I.I.E. Ji. Meyers Michelson Miller, M. A. Miller, P. L. Miller, W. E. Miller, Wm. E. Milles Moore, A. M. Moore, I. S. Morganstern Morrell Morris Moushey Mungenast Myers Nadler Negri Neporent Newmark Niehaus Nischwitz Obst O'Connor O'Connell O'Keefe, C. O'Keefe, I. O'Neil Oppenheim NEPORENT, LEWIS M. Liberal Arts NISCI-IWITZ, ROBERT THOMAS Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Pi: Track Squad: Varsity Football: W Club: Student Band: Quad Show NEWMARK, PHILIP R. Business Pi Lambda Phi: Pershing Rifles, President: Scabbard 6 Blade, Treas- urer: Varsity Letterman in Golf, W Club: Military Ball Committee, Intramurals NIEHAUS, PAUL E., IR. Engineering Life NOTVEST, RICHARD A. Engineering NOXON, RENATE Retailing Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary: Swimming: Tennis: Baseball: Assoc. lr. Retailers NUETZEL, WILLIAM Lambda Chi Alpha: Tau Beta Pi: Eflqifleefiflq A.l.E.E.: Varsity Baseball: W Club Chi Delta Theta: A.S.M,E. OBST, CHARLOTTE Fine Arts Delta Gamma: Mortar Board, Vice- President: Homecoming Oueen, IQ48: Student Senate, Publicity and Teacher Evaluation Committees: Freshman Orientation: Sophomore Week, Dance Decorations: Home- coming Dance Decorations: Quad Show Publicity: WUMS: Intramural Sports: W.R.A., Volleyball, Soft- ball, Swimming: Panhellenic: Klines Scholarship in Dress Design O'CONNOR, SHEILA Retailing Chi Omega: Student Life, News Editor: Campus Y: Assoc. lr. Re- tailers: Freshman Camp Counselor: Freshman Camp Committee O'CONNELL, JAMES B. Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta, Warden: Eta Sig- ma Phi: Intramurals O'KEEFE, CHARLOTTE Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma O'KEEFE, IOAN Liberal Arts Dean's Honor List: Choir: Chorus Student Religious Council O'NElL, JEROME H. Retailing Tau Kappa Epsilon: Newman Club Assoc. lr. Retailers OPPENHEIM, RUDOLPH Liberal Arts Hillel, Delta Phi Alpha 67 PIERCE, DONALD H. Q4'll.O4' GSS OPPERMAN, ROBERT EDWARD Liberal Arts OTT, RUSSELL M. University College Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Intra- mural Chairman, Intramural Foot- ball, Softball, Basketball, Track, Badminton, Varsity Football OTTENHEIMER, MARY ANN Social Work Student Life, Assistant News Edi- tor, Special Assignment Writer, Social Work Club, Hillel, Execu- tive Council OWENS, MARABETH Retailing Gamma Phi Beta, Freshman Com- mission, Thyrsus, Ticket Manager, Co-Chairman Properties, Sailing Club, Recording Secretary, W.R.A., Volleyball, Quad Show, Assoc. Ir, Retailers PAUL, BONNIE University College Kappa Kappa Gamma, Quad Show, Red Cross, Tennis PAVER, DANIEL Architecture Architectural Society, Intramurals, Iunior Varsity Basketball PEARCE, DAVID WESLEY Architecture Theta Xi, President, Scarab, O.D.K., President, Basketball, Base- ball PEARCE, NANCY ANN University College Delta Gamma, W.R.A,, Tennis, Hockey, Volleyball PELSUE, MARY LOU University College Campus Y, W.R.A., Hockey, Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Softball 68 of more PENN, WILLIAM A. Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Treas- urer, A.l.E.E. PERKINS, DAVID E. Liberal Arts PERKINS, HAL N., IR. Architecture Scarab PETERS, ARTHUR H. Business PETERSEN, MARION LOUISE University College Pi Beta Phi, Activity Chairman, Publication Bureau, Homecoming PHILLIPS, DON Engineering Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Al- pha Xi Sigma, A.I.Ch.E, PHILLIPS, IEANNE S. Liberal Arts Phi Mu, Pledge Trainer, Chimes, Mortar Board, Phoenix, W.R.A., Basketball Manager, President, Campus Y Cabinet, WUMS, Quad Show, Stage Crew, Red Cross Board, A.W.S. University College Rifle Club PIERCE, F. ALICE Retailing Zeta Tau Alpha, Choir, Chorus, Assoc. Ir. Retailers PIERSON, IOHN LAWRENCE Law Sigma Chi, Historian, Parliamentar- ian, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Debate Council, Man- ager, Canterbury Club, President, Vice-President, Student Life PIERSON, POLLY ANN Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Colorado College Opperman Perkins, D. E. Placke Powers, E. I. PLACKE, IEANNE M. Business Kappa Kappa Gamma, President, Vice-President, Baseball, Volley- ball, Quirk, Women's Panhellenic Association, W.S.S.F., Quad Show, Stage Crew PLOWMAN, EVELYN Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, Vice-President, Treasurer, Panhellenic Represen- tative, Campus Y Bazaar, W.S.S.F., Architecture Society PLUGGE, ROMAN C. Architecture Scarab Ott Ottenheimer Perkins, H. N., Ir. Peters Plowman Plugge Powers, I. W. Probst POHLMAN, WILLIAM SANGER University College I.M.A., Phi Delta Kappa, N.E.A., W Club, Swimming Team POLINSKY, IERRY Liberal Arts Chorus, Intramurals POLLOCK, GEORGE D., III Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi, Intramural Soft- ball, Football, Lee-Liggett Council POOLE, FLOYD KENNETH Business Theta Xi, Intramurals, School Choir, Marketing Club Owens Paul Petersen Phillips, D. Pohlman Polinsky Przetak Quinn POPE, FLORENCE PATRICIA Liberal Arts Quad Show: Thyrsus PORTEOUS, I. ALLAN Engineering Beta Theta Pi: A.S.M.E.: Intra- murals POWER, IOSEPH H. Business Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alumni Rela- tions Secretary POWERS, EDWARD IOHN Business Newman Club Paver Pearce, D. W. Pearce, N. A. Pelsue Penn Phillips I. S. Pierce, D. H. Pierce, F. A, Pierson, I. L. Pierson, P. A Pollock Poole Pope Porteous Power Ramsey Rapsilber Rau Reardan Rechter POWERS, IOHN WABBEN Engineering Theta Xi: Alpha Chi Sigma: A. I. Ch.E., President PROBST, ROBERT IOHN University College Sigma Chi: Intramural Football, Softball, Basketball: Bearskin Follies PRZETAK, LOUIS T. Architecture A.S.A.E., Secretary OUINN. IOHN HUNGATE Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha, Sec'y RAMSEY, RICHARD D. Architecture Architectural Society RAPSILBER, WILLIAM E. Engineering Square Dance Club: Newman Club RAU, VIRGINIA University College Gamma Phi Beta, Recording Sec- retary: Mortar Board: W.R.A., Vice-President: WUMS: Dance Club, President: Quad Show: Pub, Secretary: Cub Staff: Student Sen- ate: Student Religious Council, Treasurer: Gamma Delta: Fresh- man Orientation: Campus Y REARDAN, BEVERLEE Liberal Arts Phi Mu, President: Freshman Corn mission, Treasurer: Chimes, W.R.A., Secretary, Treasurer, A.W.S., Treasurer: Panhellenic Treasurer: WUMS, Vice-President, Red Cross, Production Manager: McMillan Hall House Council: Quad Show: Thyrsus: Hockey: Basketball: Softball: Volleyball RECHTER, BETTY IO Liberal Arts Thyrsus, Social Chairman, Acting Make-up 69 Q4'Ll.O4' GSS of lny' C9418 RECHTIEN, LEO WILLIAM Engineering A.S.A.E., Intramurals, Basketball, Baseball REICH, PHYLLIS ELLENWOOD Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, Song Chairman, Activities Chairman, Chaplain, Stu- dent Senate, Election Commission, Corresponding Secretary, Univer- sity Choir, W.R.A., Quad Show, Red Cross, Freshman Orientation, Dandelion Maid '48 REIFEL, ROBERT R. Engineering REINAGEL, DONALD Liberal Arts RICE, DONALD L. Business Lambda Chi Alpha RICHARDSON, ALAN H. University College Alpha Phi Omega, N.E.A. RICHMOND, DAVID M. H. Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi, Scholarship Chair- man, Scabbard and Blade, Intra- mural Football, Young Republic- ans, Campus Y, Co-Chairman, Cabinet, Religious Area, Cosmo Club, Board of Managers, West- minster Fellowship, Program Chair- man, Council President, Homecom- ing, Senior R.O.T.C. Captain, Panel of Americans, Student Advertising Bureau RIDDLER, ROBERT I. Fine Arts Quad Show: English XVI Plays, Art Editor, Quirk RIFE, BERRY L. Architecture Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sailing Club, Architectural Society 70 RITTER, IANET University College N.E.A. ROBERTS, EUGENE L. Engineering ROBERTS, MARY VIRGINIA Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, President, Correspond- ing Secretary, Quad Show, Stu- dent Center Publicity Division, Hatchet, W.S.S.F., Panhellenic ROBINSON, NANCY BERGER Liberal Arts Hillel ROBINSON, SYLVAN H. Law Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary, Sopho- more Honors, Varsity Baseball, W Club, Hillel, Nu Beta Epsilon ROBINSON, WILLIAM Business Kappa Alpha, Varsity Cross Coun- try, W Club ROEBBER, HARRY IOSEPH Liberal Arts ROLLE, ALDO PETER Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Pi, Dean's Honor List, YMCA, Campus Y, Cosmo Club, Newman Club ROLOFF, RICHARD A. Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Secretary, Lock and Chain, Thurtene, Student Sen- ate, President, Treasurer, Member of Student Affairs and Finance, Member of Chancellor's Council, Homecoming Committee, Freshman Orientation Committee, Student Center, Advisory Board I Rechtien Roberts, E. L. Rosenthal Rutledge ROSEN, MAYNORD Retailing Zeta Beta Tau ROSENKOETTER, GERALD E. Civil Engineering Intramural Sports, A.S.C.E. ROSENTHAL, IACK STANLEY Business ROSNER, RICHARD ARTHUR Liberal Arts Alpha Sigma, Treasurer, Student Life Reich Reifel Roberts, M. B. Robinson, N. Rosner Rossi Sale Sandberg ROSSI, ROBERT R. Retailing Kappa Sigma, Guard, Delta Sigma Pi, Assoc. Ir. Retailers, Intra- murals ROUTMAN, LIBBY SORKIN Business Student Lite, Hillel, League of Women Voters, Student Religious Council ROYSTER, LOULA GEORGIA University College I.W.A., Le Circle Francais, Cosmo Club, Campus Y, N.E.A., League Women Voters, Square Dance Club, Fiddle N Swing, Treasurer I Reinagel Rice Richardson Richmond Riddler Robinson, S. I-I. Robinson, W. Roebber Rolle Roloff Routrnan Royster Rubin Rudolph Ruhlman Sanders Sano Sarasohn Sasaki Sattler RUBIN, SHIRLEY LOUISE Liberal Arts Gamma Rho, President, Treasurer, Mortar Board, Secretary, Dean's Honor List, Sophomore Honors, Student Senate, Secretary, Election Commission, Student Problems Committee, Homecoming, Tickets, Decorations, Iunior Prom, Chaper- ones, Football Banquet, Program, Student Life, Sophomore Week, Rally, Young Democratic Club, Vice-President, Board of Student Affairs and Finances RUDOLPH, ROBERT I. Business RUHLMAN, EDWARD A. Liberal Arts RUPP, GERALD I. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. RUSSELL, WILLIAM WYAN Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President, Pi Mu Epsilon, Thyrsus, Spanish Club, Student Center Advisory Board, Service Projects, Division Chairman, Campus Y, Co-Chair- man, Religious Growth Area RUTLEDGE, IOAN Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Eta Sigma Phi, Volleyball SALE, BABETTE Liberal Arts SANDBERG, DONALD A. Engineering Acacia Colony, A.S.A.E., President SANDERS, MARY LOIS Social Work SANO, SHIGERU Engineering Hawaii Club SARASOHN, MIRIAM Retailing Assoc. Ir. Retailers, Hillel Vice- Rife Ritter Rosen Rosenkoetter Rupp Russell Saunders Savage SASAKI, WALTER H. Liberal Arts SATTLER, HARVEY W., IR. Engineering A.I.E.E. SAUNDERS, WILLIAM F. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Sophomore Honors, A.I.E.E., Pro- gram Chairman, Radio Club SAVAGE, TERRY RICHARD Liberal Arts Theta Xi, Intramurals 71 enlor ass of Cglffy-Qne SCI-IAEFFER, FRED E. Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, A.I.M.E., Engin- eer's Council, Intramurals SCHARLOTT, RICHARD G. Liberal Arts Acacia Colony SCHMIDT, GEORGE ROBERT Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Sec- retary SCHMITT, EMMETT A. Business Kappa Alpha, President, Treasur- er, Thurtene, Thyrsus, Assistant Stage Manager, Intramural Foot- ball, Tennis, Basketball, Softball, Track, Badminton, I.F.C., Treasur- er, Scholarship Chairman, Bear- skin Follies Skit SCHMITT, ROBERT I-I. Engineering Sailing Club, A.I.E.E, SCHNEIDER, MURRAY A. Engineering Zeta Beta Tau, Intramural, A.I.E.E., Student Senate, Sailing Club SCHNITZIUS, KENNETH C. Business Kappa Sigma, Vice-President, Pershing Rifles, Secretary, Scab- bard and Blade, Secretary, Intra- murals SCHRADER, HOWARD G. Engineering 72 SCHROECK, ALPHONSE GEORGE, IR. University College Theta Xi, Intramurals, Track, Vol- leyball, Football SCHUMACI-IER, EDWARD M. Engineering Theta Xi, Sailing Club, A.I.I.E., Secretary SEAVER, WILLIAM Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, In- tramurals, A.I.E.E., Radio Club, l.R.E. SEIBEL, LLOYD IOHN University College SEIDLER, ELMORE Business Alpha Sigma SEIGEL, IOEL DAVID Business Sigma Alpha Mu, Social Chair- man, Homecoming, Dean's Honor List, Intramurals, Tennis, Football, Swimming, Badminton SEIGNEUR, ROY CHARLES University College N.E.A. SEISER, HERMINE University College Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-President, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman, Gamma Delta, Campus Y, Secre- tary of Social Area, WUMS, Sen- ate U. C. Representative, Sailing Club, Corresponding Secretary, Physical Education Colligium Com- mittee, American Youth Hostlers, Treasurer, W.R.A., Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball, Archery, Ping Pong, Badminton, Bowling Q 3 it E Schaeffer Scharlott Seaver Seibel Shanahan Sharp Simon, W. M. Simpson Schmidt Seidler Shaw Singman SEITERTH, HERBERT EI-IRHARDT University College Sigma Tau Delta, Mixed Chorus, International Relations Club, Shakespeare Club, Harris Teach- er's Iunior College SELIGSOHN, PAUL Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramurals, Bowling, Varsity Baseball SELLE, GERALD OLIVER Business Phi Delta Theta, Iunior Varsity Basketball SESSEL, MARCUS H. Business Acacia, Rifle Club SHANAHAN, THOMAS F. Engineering A.S.M.E., Newman Club SHARP, STURDY O. Engineering Kappa Sigma, A.I.Ch.E., Alpha Chi Sigma SHAW, MARRYANNE Architecture Gamma Phi Beta, Historian, Archi- tectural Society, Historian SHEELY, EDWARD I. Engineering Schmitt, E. A. Schmitt, R. H. Schneider Schnitzius Schrader Seigel Seigneur Sheely Sherberg Skibbe Skinker SHERBERG, MANUEL Liberal Arts SHERMAN, LESTER Business Zeta Beta Tau, Vice-President SHUPP, RAY W., IR. Engineering Diving, Varsity Swim Team SIEGERIST, ALAN H. Engineering Theta Xi, A.I.I.E., A.S.M.E., S.A.M. Seiser Seiterth Seligsohn Sherman Shupp Siegerist Sloan Smith, G. S. Smith, H. E. SILVERSTEIN, MERLE LLOYD Law Pi Lambda Phi, Nu Beta Epsilon, ludge Breckenridge Law Scholar- ship Prize, Intramural Football, Softball, Basketball, A.S.C.E., Washington University Law Ouar- terly, Review Editor SIMON, MARILYN LEE Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Co-Social Chairman, Inter Sorority Sports SIMON, WILBUR M. Liberal Arts Acacia Colony, Intramurals, N.E.A., Le Cercle Francais, Hillel SIMPSON, RUTH GRACE University College I.W.A., N.E.A. SINGMAN, IRVING Liberal Arts National Classical SKIBBE, ERIKA R. Liberal Arts SKINKER, NANCY R. Retailing Delta Gamma, Scholarship Chair- man, W.R.A. Board, Hatchet, Homecoming SLOAN, ALLAN E. Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau Schroeck Schumacher Selle Sessel Silverstein Simon, M. L. Smith, L. W. Smith, L. H, SMITH, GORDON S. Liberal Arts SMITH, HOWARD E. Retailing Kappa Sigma, Intramurals, Assoc. Ir. Retailers SMITH, LARRY W. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Intramural Manager, A.I.M.E., Quad Show SMITH, LEWIS H. Liberal Arts Eta Sigma Phi, Intramural Basket- ball 73 'SPENCER, EDWARD I. STELMAN, ANTHONY I. 'Show, Collegians, Intramurals, Q4'll.O4' CZSS' SMITH, ROBERT KENNETH University College SMITH, ROBERT ROY Architecture Architectural Society SMITH, WEAKS GARDNER Architecture Pi Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Secretary, Canterbury Club, Presi- dent, Architectural Society SMYLIE, ROBERT FRANK liberal Arts QPhi Delta Theta SPARKS, VIRGINIA 'Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer, Intramural, Basketball, H o c k e y, Volleyball, Baseball, Campus Y SPECHT, MARIBON University College 'Kappa Kappa Gamma, WUMS, 'Student Center, William Woods -College Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Quad Club, Quad 'Wrestling SPITZER, SANFORD IAY Business Pi Lambda Phi, President, Vice- President, Treasurer, Thurtene, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Intramural Sports, Football, Track, Volleyball, Freshman Orien- tation, Committee Head, Co-Chair- man, Chairman Sports Day, R.O. T.C,, Advanced Camp, Treasurer lunior Class, Editor Interfraternity Handbook, Interfraternity Council, Homecoming Dance Committee SPRICK, IAMES E. Business Phi Delta Theta: Football, W Club, ,Intramural Basketball 74 of QHQ STANHOPE, RAYMOND LOUIS Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma STEELE, DONALD Liberal Arts Debate Council, Manager, Alpha Phi Omega, President, Interracial and Religious Panel, Moderator STEELE, EVERETT GLENN Business Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa Del- ta, Debate STEGEMAN, SUE Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Student Publications, Secretary, Quad Show, Hatchet Business Staff, MacMurray College STEIMEL, NORMAN CLEMENS, IR. Engineering STEIN, L. RONALD Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Pi, Secretary, O.D.K., Dean's Honor List, Quad Show, Musical Scores, Thyrsus Re- view, Scores, Chorus Accompanist, Asst. Director of Opera, English IV Plays, Modern Dance Accompanist Business STEVENS, GUY B. Engineering A.S.A.E. STEVENSON, DIANE Retailing Alpha Chi Omega, Co-Pragram Chairman, Quirk, Quad Show, Assoc. Ir. Retailers, Campus Y, Pub, Averett College STEWART, EDWARD HAROLD, IR. Engineering Kappa Sigma, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, A.I.Ch.E. Smith, R. K. Steele, D. Stewart, O. V. Susman, L. STEWARD, IAMES D. Engineering A.I.Ch.E. STEWART, ODILE VALLE Liberal Arts Sailing Club STOCKER, RALPH Business Sigma Nu, Vice-President, Football, W Club, Inter-Fraternity Council, President STONE, NANCY I. Liberal Arts Smith, R. R, Smith, W. G Steele, E. G. Stegeman Stocker Stone Sutter Swain STOUTZ, IANE FRANCES University College Kappa Kappa Gamma, Marshal, N.E.A. STRAFF, RICHARD Liberal Arts Theta Xi, Treasurer, Intramural Football, Varsity Track Manager, W Club STREIFF, RALPH Engineering A.S.M.E. STROH, DOROTHY ANN Social Work Smylie Sparks Specht Spencer Spitzer Sprick Stanhope Stetmel Stein Stelman Stevens Stevenson Stewart, E. H., Ir. Steward, I. D Stoutz Straff Streiff Stroh Styles Sueoka Susman, G. Swartz Swier Taylor Terte Thiele Thiemann Thomas, H. I STYLES, CAROLYN C. University College N.E.A. SUEOKA, RICHARD K. Liberal Arts SUSMAN, GERALDINE Liberal Arts SUSMAN, LAURENCE Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau, Secretary, Histor- ian, Pershing Rifles SUTTER, IOI-IN RITTER Liberal Arts SWAIN, LAURA ELLEN Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, WUMS, Cosmo Club, W.R.A. SWARTZ, WILLIAM Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Sigma SWIER, WINIFRED Liberal Arts TAYLOR, TED Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President, Thurtene, Quad Show, Engineer's Council, A.S.C.E., President, Var- sity Football, W Club, Intramurals TERTE, ROBERT H. Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau, Recorder THIELE, CAROL Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-President, Mortar Board, Chimes, Vice-Presi- dent, Freshman Commission, Al- pha Lambda Delta, President, Ir Advisor, Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary Treasurer, Hatchet, Index Editor Copy Editor, Business Manager, A.W.S., President, Campus Y, Ba zaar Cate Chairman, Student Sen ate, Newman Club: Freshman Or ientation Program, Chorus, N.E.A., Student Representative on W. U. Discipline Committee, Homecom- ing Committee, Dean's Honor List, Sophomore Honors 1 THIEMANN, ELFRIEDE Liberal Arts Campus Y, Interracial Commission Chairman, Intern, Rel. Organ., Sec- retary, Base Cabinet, World Af- fairs Area, Co-Chairman, Cabinet THOMAS, HAL. I. Liberal Arts 75 QI'l'l.OI' CZSS of THOMAS, MARY M. Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Student Life News Editor, Freshman Orienta tion Committee, Freshman Wom- en's Camp Counselor THOMPSON, DAVID U. Engineering Bear Fiddle and Swing Club, Pub- licity Manager, Radio Club THUMIN, FREDERICK IOSEPH Liberal Arts TIBBETTS, WILLIAM EDWARD Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, Engineers' Council, A.S.M.E., Vice-President TIFFIN, ANNABELLE Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta, Chorus, A.S.A., Y.W,C.A., Quad Show TIMBERLAKE, GLORIA Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Student Center. Art Display Committee, Pep Club, Architectural Society, Quirk TITZLER, IOHN WILLIAM Liberal Arts TOFLE, MILTON M. Liberal Arts Hillel TOLLNER, ANNA Liberal Arts 76 TONEY, SOPHIE Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Sailing Club, A.S.A., Horseback Riding, Swim- ming TRACY, BETTY Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer, Pledge Trainer, Freshman Commission, Vice-President, Chimes, Mortar Board, President, Student Senate, Co-Chairman, Red Cross, Chair- man of Activities, Iunior Advisor, Student Center Advisory Board, Board of Student Affairs, Iunior Pan-Hellenic, W.R.A., Board of Student Finances TREMBLY, BEVERLY RUTH Retailing Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer, Serv- ice Projects Division, Chairman, Student Center Advisory Board, Student Center, Exhibition Com- mittee, Assoc. Ir. Retailers TURNER, NORMA Fine Arts A.S.A. UNGAR, ERIC EDWARD Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary, Pi Tau Sigma, Vice-President, Pi Mu Epsilon, A.S.M.E. URMER, ALBERT H. Liberal Arts Delta Phi Alpha UTHE, RICHARD E. Business Delta Sigma Phi Thomas, M. M. Tracy Van Nest Waite VAN BERG, MINETTE BRYNA Liberal Arts VANDERWAL, FRANK EDWARD Engineering A.S.M.E., Treasurer, Gamma Delta VAN DINE, CLETUS RAY Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. VAN ENGELEN, W. DEAN Retailing Thompson Thumin Trembly Turner Villarini Vincenz Waldheuser Walker VAN NEST, IOHN D., IR. Liberal Arts Omicron Delta Kappa, Spanish Honorary, Swimming Team, Choir, Chorus, Opera VILLARINI, CARMEN Social Work Gamma Delta VINCENZ, ROSALIE University College N.E.A., Student Chapter, Secretary- Treasurer, Vice-President, Campus Y, Student Religious Council, I.W.A. VORTMEIER, FRED W. Engineering A.I.E.E. Tibbetts Tiffin Ungar Urmer Vortmeier Voss, P. W. Wallace Wamser VOSS, PERRY WALDON Business Sigma Chi, President, Associate Editor and Tribune, Varsity Track, W Club, Iunior Varsity Basketball, Intramural Football, Track, Basket- ball, Handball, Volleyball, Softball, Interfraternity Council, Student Publications Bureau, Business Man- ager of Chimes, Student Advertis- ing Bureau, Advertising Manager of Hatchet and Chimes, Bear Ban- ner, Cub, Coop. Committee of I.F.C. VOSS, WALTER E. Liberal Arts Swimming, Weight Lifting VOTAVA, IOSEPI-I M. Sigma Nu, President, Thurtene, Varsity Track, Football, Intramur- als, W Club, LEC. Timberlake Titzler Toile Uthe Van Berg Vanderwal Voss, W. E. Votava Wachter, D. A. Wantz Ward Warmbold WACI-ITER, DONALD A. WALDI-IEUSER, HARRY W. Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, Student Senate, Treasurer, Quad Club, I.F.C., A.S.M.E. WACI-ITER, RICHARD ARNO Business Theta Xi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice- President, Student Senate, Prin- cipia WAGNER, WALTER EDWARD Business WAITE, GORDON A. Engineering Liberal Arts WALKER, PATRICIA Liberal Arts WALLACE, WARREN D. Business WAMSER, RAYMOND C, Liberal Arts WANTZ, MARY VIRGINIA Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Recording Secre- tary, Hatchet, Business Staff Tollner Toney Van Dine Van Engelen Wachter, R. A. Wagner Waters Watson WARD, DONALD I. Engineering A.I.I.E. WARMBOLD, WILLIAM ROBERT Engineering Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. WATERS, EDWIN C. Architecture Kappa Alpha, Band, Manager, Architectural Society WATSON, DONALD L. Business Kappa Sigma, Student Senate, Pub- licity Chairman, University Choir, Track 77 84fLl.OI' CZSS of WATTS, lOl-IN ROBERT Business Delta Sigma Phi: Rifle Club: In- tramural Softball: Football: Alpha Kappa Psi WEBBER, SAMENE Liberal Arts Spanish Club: Student Center, Dance Committee: Milwaukee! Downer College WEBER, FREDERICK DANIEL Business WEHLING, ROBERT IAMES Liberal Arts WEHMUELLER, ROBERT LOUIS Liberal Arts WEINHAUS, DORIS ANN Liberal Arts Eta Sigma Phi: N.E.A. WEMPEN, SHIRLEY Liberal Arts Sophomore Honors: Student Center WENDER, STANLEY LEE Retailing Sigma Alpha Mu: The Cub: Asst. Sports Editor of Student Life: Assoc. Ir. Retailers: Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball WERNER, CHARLES ALLEN Engineering Omicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer: Thurtene: Lock and Chain, Presi- dent: Student Center Governing Board: Hatchet Staff: A.l.I.E.,Vice- President: Engineers Council: I.M.A., Treasurer: Intramural Sports 78 WERNER, THOMAS WALLACE Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary: A.I.I.E.: S.A.M.: A.S.M.E.: Chorus WEST, JAMES E. Liberal Arts Theta Xi, Corresponding Secretary: Intramural Sports WESTIN, CARL L. Liberal Arts Delta Chi, Purdue University: A.I. M.E.: Stray Greeks WHEATLEY, ROBERT L. Engineering A.S.M.E. WIEDERHOLT, FERDINAND Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Vice-President: Varsity Football, Baseball WILD, FRED A. Engineering WILDE, DALE Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha: Ouirk: A.I.E.E.: Student Life: Bearslcin Follies WILLIAMS, DON RUSSELL Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta, Secretary, House- manager: Quirk, Editor: Iayvee Football: Student Senate: Intramur- al Wrestling, Track, Swimming, Handball WILLIAMS, SHARON M. Liberal Arts Delta Gamma: Newman Club: Quad Show: WUMS: W.R.A. Watts West Winesuff Wunderlich WILSON, DONALD F., lR. Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Scarab WILSON, HARRY F. Business WINESUFF, IRVIN H. Business WINGFIELD, ANNE LOUISE University College Alpha Xi Delta: Campus Y: Vol- leyball: Hockey: Student Religious Council: Baptist Student Union: Student Senate Webber Weber Westin Wheatley Wingfield Winscott Wyland Yamanowchi WIN SCOTT, CHARLES A. University College Theta Xi: Varsity Football WOLEBEN, CLARENCE R. Business WOLTERS, ROBERT WILLIAM Business Phi Delta Theta: Intramurals, Foot ball WONG, IOHNSON H. Liberal Arts Intramural Sports: Hawaii Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Campus Y Wehling Wehmueller Wtederholt Wild Woleben Wolters Young Yelton WOOD, THEODORE G. Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon: A.I. Ch.E.: Campus Y: Iauncey Mem- orial Prize in Physics: Sophomore Honors WOOSTER, ELIZABETH IANE Liberal Arts Student Life: French Club: League of Women Voters, Secretary WRIGHT, JOHN DAVID Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta, Vice-President, Pledge Master: Thurtene: Cheer- leading, Head Cheerleader: Pep Club, Vice-President, Football Trip Chairman: Homecoming, Chairman: Intramurals: Alpha Phi Omega Weinhaus Wempen Wender Werner, C. A. Werner, T. W Wilde Williams, D. R. Williams, S. M. Wilson, D. F., Ir. Wilson, H. F. Wong Wood Wooster Wright Wu Youngmeyer Zellinger Zerman Zevin Zoulek WU, ROBERT P. C. YAMANOWCHI, HARUTO W. ZELLINGER, LEONARD Engineering WUNDERLICH, HARRIET University College Delta Gamma, Corresponding Sec- retary: Freshman Commission: Board of Student Finances: Maid of Honor, Engineer's Oueen, l95O: Student Senate, Recording Secre- tary: W.R.A., Secretary: Varsity Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Golf, Baseball: WUMS: Hatchet: Ouad Show, Singing Chorus WYLAND, DAVID C. Engineering Theta Xi: A.I.I.E.: S.A.M.: A.S.M.E.: Intramurals Liberal Arts YOUNG, DICK Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, Vice-President, Historian: Lock and Chain: A.I.E.E..: A.I.I.E.: Pep Club: Interfraternity Council Representa- tive: Student Senate Representative YELTON, HARRY R. Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon: A.I.I.E. YOUNGMEYER, BARBARA Gamma Phi Beta McMillan House Council, President: A.W.S., Governing Board Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau ZERMAN, EDWARD Retailing Zeta Beta Tau ZEVIN, PERRY Liberal Arts Pre-Medical Society: Alpha Chi Sigma: Lee-Liggett Council: Intra- mural Basketball: Intramural Foot- ball ZOULEK, WILLIAM LEE Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma: A.I.Ch.E. 79 enlor ass of Cglhcy-C9419 ADKISSON, SAM ROBERT Dental Xi Psi Phi: Ir. Amer. Dental Assoc. ALDRIDGE, WARREN C. Dental Delta Sigma Delta: Ir. Amer. Den- tal Assoc. ALLEN, DEWEY E., IR. Dental Ir. Amer. Dental Assoc. BENNETT, GRAHAM Dental Xi Psi Phi: Ir. Amer. Dental Assoc. BERRY, CARRICK H. Dental Xi Psi Phi, Philemon: Ir. Amer. Dental Assoc.: Iournal Club BOESVERT, DAVID E. Dental Pi Kappa Alpha: Xi Psi Phi: Ir. Amer. Dental Assoc. BOWMAN, MELVIN L. Dental Jr. Amer. Dental Assoc.: Vice-Presi- dent, Senior Class BURCHAM, IAMES R. Dental Delta Sigma Delta: Ir. Amer. Den- tal Assoc. CHAMBERS, FRANK WILSON Dental Kappa Sigma Kappa: Delta Sigma Delta: Ir. Amer. Dental Assoc. CLIFTON, IACK H. Dental Delta Sigma Delta: Ir. Amer. Den- tal Assoc. 80 ELLIS, RICHARD LEROY Dental Delta Sigma Delta: Ir. Amer. Dene tal Assoc. FARRAND, ROBERT E. Dental Delta Sigma Delta: Ir. Amer. Den- tal Assoc. FLATT, ROBERT WALLACE Dental Delta Sigma Delta: Ir. Amer. Den- tal Assoc. GOODWIN, CLARENCE LAVAR Dental Pi Kappa Alpha: Ir. Amer. Dental Assoc. HARP, DON S. Dental Phi Sigma Epsilon: Delta Sigma Delta: lr. Amer. Dental Assoc. HASEMEIER, HADLEY H. Dental Delta Sigma Delta: Tau Kappa Ep- silon: Lock and Chain: Ir, Amer. Dental Assoc.: Varsity Basketball: Vice-President Ir. Class, Dental School: President Senior Class: W Club I-IOLT, HOWARD L. Dental Phi Delta Theta: Delta Sigma Delta IUSTI, WARD A. Dental KREADER, LESTER D. Dental Ir. Amer. Dental Assoc. LAX, MARTIN I. Dental Sigma Alpha Mu: Ir. Amer. Dental Assoc. Adkisson Ellis Miura Whitlock MIURA, DAVID M. Dental Ir. Amer. Dental Assoc.: Student Council NEWTON, WILBUR NEAL Dental Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Delta Sigma Delta, President, Historian: lournal Club: Ir. Amer. Dental Assoc.: Homecoming Float OLIVE, STEWART W. Dental Xi Psi Phi: Ir. Amer. Dental Assoc. Aldridge Allen Farrand Flatt Newton Olive Bodnam Brachear ROEDER, EVERETT R., IR. Dental Beta Theta Pi, Xi Psi Phi, Presi- dent: Dean's Honor Roll: Dean's List: Quad Club: Quad Show: ln- tramural Softball: Ir. Amer. Dental Assoc.: President Ir. Class ROWE, HARRY Dental Iournal Club: Ir. Amer. Dental Assoc. RUSSELL, WESLEY ALLAN Dental Delta Sigma Delta: Ir. Amer. Den- tal Assoc. . n , Bennett Berry Goodwin Harp Roeder Rowe Canning Farmer STEVENSON, CHARLES EDWARD Dental Delta Sigma Delta, Ir. Amer. Den tal Assoc. TROVILLION, HOWARD M. Dental Delta Sigma Delta UEDA, NORMAN Y. Dental Delta Sigma Delta, Ir. Amer. Den- tal Assoc. WECHSBERG, HENRY Dental Alpha Omega, President, Ir. Amer. Dental Assoc., lournal Club Boesvert Bowman Burcham Hasemeier Holt Iusti Russell Stevenson Trovillion Fink Gerhart Gillen WHITLOCK, LOWELL D., IR. Dental BODNAM, GWENDOLYN ELLEN Nursing Student Body President BRACHEAR, RITA IOAN Nursing CANNING, PATRICIA LEE Nursing Glee Club, Bear Facts, St. Louis Student Nurse Assoc. FARMER, IOHNNIE Nursing Student Council, Glee Club, Bap- tist Student Union FlNK, MARILYN BEE Nursing Glee Club, Bear Facts Staff: Stu- dent Council Representative, St. Louis Nurse Assoc. GERHART, MARY LOU Nursing Glee Club, Class Secretary, Bear Facts Staff, St. Louis Student Nurse Assoc. Chambers Clifton Kreader Lax Ueda Wechsberg Greenfield Harkness GILLEN, IOAN MARIE Nursing Glee Club, Class Treasurer, Stu- dent Assoc., Treasurer, St. Louis Student Nurse Assoc. GREENFIELD, IUNE ELLEN Nursing Student Assoc. HARKNESS, MARGARET MCLEAN Nursing Alpha Xi Delta, Quad Show, W.U. Chorus, Pep Club, Student Coun- cil, Bear Facts, Glee Club, St. Louis Student Nurse Assoc. 81 enlor ass of thy- Que KIDWELL, LuDEAN PAYE Nursing Glee Club KLIMEK, BETTY LOU Nursing LANDON, IOYCE Nursing Class President: Student Council: Bear Facts, Editor MEYER, ROSE Nursing MILLMAN, SELMA Nursing Gardening: Occupational Therapy: Cooking: Swimming ROBERTSON, PAT Nursing SANCHEZ, VIRGINIA Nursing Student Council, Vice-President SCHWENT, 'ANNE P. Nursing Student Assoc.: Glee Club STAPP, ELYN OR Nursing Honor Roll: Student Council: Class Vice-President 82 TERRELL, PATRICIA ANN Nursing Alpha Chi Omega: WUMS: Vol- leyball: Nursing School Queen YAMAMOTO, MAY R. Nursing ABRAMS, KATHRYN Physical Therapy Pi Beta Phi: A.P.T.A. BROWN, MARIE ANNE Physical Therapy Chi Omega: A.P.T.A. CHAMBLESS, AUDREY Physical Therapy A.P.T.A. ENGLEMAN, MELODY I. Physical Therapy Brrrr! Pershall A.P.T.A. EPPS, DQNNA IEANNE RAPAICH, DAN SCOTT, DAVID M. physical Therapy Physical Therapy Physical Therapy AlP.T.A. A.P.T,A. Sr. Class President: A.P.T.A. OBA, RONALD M. SCHUMACHER, NANCY STROUP, IONE JANE Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Physical Therapy A.P.T.A.: Class Treasurer A.P.T.A. Alpha Sigma Alpha: A.P.T,A. Kidwell Klimek Schwent Stapp Engleman Epps Wallace Wasson WALLACE, MURIEL IOYCE Physical Therapy A.P.T.A. WASSON, DONALD EUGENE Physical Therapy A.P.T.A. Landon Meyer Millrnan Robertson Sanchez Terrell Yamamoto Abrams Brown Chambless Oba Rapaich Schumacher Scott Stroup Austin Buschart Fredman Kursttn Lazarov AUSTIN, HELEN I FREDMAN, SHIRLEY LAZAROV, SYLVIA Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy O.T. Student Organization, Secre- Square Dance Club tary BUSCHART, IEAN Occupational Therapy Kappa Kappa Gamma: lr. Vice- Presidentg ofr. student orqqntzq- KURSTIN MA-RU-YN PERSHALL, SAMUEL ESTES, JR. tiong Square Dance Club Occupational Therapy Business 83 M,,M 4, 41A ,, 4 3 sf5::s',?4:d,f,gwfh ' A 5 N: Q ZS J 9 J i ig rs 5 A fa fx G ii fl Y Si 3, 2 Q 3 SI i 3 a 6 Q Z 3 5 Adler Albert Alessi Alexander Aljadooa Allen Allison Anderson Andrews Arakawa Baker Ball: Ball Barnes Barnhart Barry Bartley Bates Beck Behrens Belt Benyo Bettendorf Bittner Bleikamp Boehmer Boekerneier Boettcher Booth Bouchard Bray Briqhtfield Briner Brockrneyer Brody Brown Buchrniller Buehrle Buder Bugg Burggrabe Burridqe 88 ADLER, WILBERT University College Varsity Football ALBERT, MILTON P. Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon ALESSI, DOMINICK ALFRED Architecture Architectural Society, Newman Club, Quad Show, Band ALEXANDER, REDA O'DELL Retailing Zeta Tau Alpha, Assoc. Ir. Re- tailers, W.R.A., William Woods College ALIADOOA, SABAH Liberal Arts Cosmopolitan Club ALLEN, IOAN Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Quad Show, Stage Crew, Hatchet ALLISON, IAMES ARTHUR Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha, Varsity Swimming ANDERSON, EVAI-I Business Alpha Xi Delta, Campus Y ANDREWS, DORIS Architecture Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Alpha Gamma, President, Architectural Society ARAKAWA, DOUGLAS SEIYU Liberal Arts BAKER, ROBERT G. Liberal Arts Theta Xi, Football BALK, EDWIN I-I. Retailing Sigma Alpha Mu, Assoc. Ir. Retail- ers, Student Life, Hatchet, Football BALL, WILLIAM ERNEST Engineering Pi Eta Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.Ch.E. BARNES, RICHARD G. Business Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Publication, Advertising, DePauw University BARNHART, PATRICIA Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Activity Chairman, Freshman Commission, Chimes, Business Manager, I-Iatchet, Class Editor, Red Cross, President, Pub- licity Chairman, Freshman Orien- tation, Publicity Chairman, Campus Y, Chairman of Freshman Pro- gram, Cub Calendar Editor, Cab- inet, Cheerleader, Pep Club, A.W.S., Point Chairman, Modern Dance Club, Secretary, Quad Show, Principal, Dancing Chorus, W.R.A., Volleyball, Badminton, Student Life, W.S.S.F., Sophomore Week Committee, Bear Skin Fol- lies, Homecoming Committee BARRY, ANNE Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Lawrence College BARTLEY, W. E. Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Pep Club BATES, LEROY, IR. Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma BECK, CHARLES A., IR. Engineering Theta Xi BEHRENS, EMMA LOU University College Kappa Alpha Theta, President, Alpha Lambda Delta: Freshman Commission, President, Chimes, W.R.A., Intergroup Chairman, Sec- retary, Red Cross, Secretary, Pro- duction Chairman, A.W.S., Panhel- lenic, Quad Show, Singing Chorus, Freshman Picnic, Co-Chairman, Campus Y Bazaar gil? C188 of BELT, RONALD M. Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon, Eta Sigma Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, Recording Sec- retary BENYO, ANDREW D. University College N.E.A., Student Chapter BETTENDORF, ANTON, IR. Business Homecoming Committee, Pep Club, President, Cheerleader, Captain BITTNER, MICHAEL S. Architecture Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Track, Cross Country BLEIKAMP, SUSAN VIRGINIA Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, W.R.A., Red Cross BOEHMER, CLIFFORD B. Engineering A.I.E.E. BOEKEMEIER, DONALD W. Engineering A.S.M.E. BOETTCHER, ARTHUR FRANK, IR. Business Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary, Comptroller, Lock and Chain, Sophomore Honors, Hatchet, En- graving Editor, Editor - in - Chief, I.F.C. BOOTH, HERBERT W. Business Phi Delta Theta BOUCHARD, EDWIN DWIGHT Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Hatchet, Pictures Editor, Band, Treasurer, Intramur- al Track BRAY, IOHN H. Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals, Tennis, Badminton BRIGHTFIELD, HORATIO F. Business BRINER, CHARLES D. Engineering Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Quad Show, Thyrsus, Amateur Radio Club, President, A.I.E.E., R.O.T.C., Flying Club, Sophomore Honors, Iauncy Prize BROCKMEYER, SUZANNE Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Program Co- Chairman, Student Advertising Bu- reau, Quirk, Publicity, Intramural Sports, Volleyball, Softball, Var- sity, Softball, Volleyball, Campus Y, Drury College BRODY, MARTIN Liberal Arts Student Center, Publicity, Club Cabaret Committee, Bowling Club BROWN, MARIAN Fine Arts A.S.A. BUCHMILLER, IAMES E. Business Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, I. V. Football, Intramurals BUEHRLE, BETTY ANN Fine Arts BUDER, DOROTHY M. Liberal Arts Kappa Alph Theta BUGG, WILLIAM MAURICE Liberal Arts Rifle Team BURGGRABE, WILLIAM F., IR. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.Ch.E., Alpha Phi Omega BURRIDGE, LAL Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi, Sailing Club, Mem- bership Chairman, Quad Show, Stage Crew, Freshman Orientation Committee, Hatchet, Homecoming Committee 89 Busse Byers Cain Callison Cameron, D. Cameron, W. Carrera Cary Chun Clark Clarke Claudy Clemons Clonce Coffield Colvin Compton, I. Compton, M. Cool Cotierman Cove Cowell Crabbe Crain Craven Dahllce Daily Davison Deiloel Dewhirst Dieckmann Doeppel Drew Drews Eckhoff Edwards, D. D Edwards, R. Ehrlich, D. K. Ehrlich, R. A. Ellston Emerson Field 90 BUSSE, CONRAD L. Engineering R.O.T.C. BYERS, HENRIETTA Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Modern Dance Club, Campus Y, N.E.A., League of Women Voters, Red Cross CAIN, CHARLES EARL University College Phi Delta Theta, Intramural Man- ager, Pledge Master, Varsity Bas- ketball, W Club, Intramurals CALLISON, EDWIN H. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals CAMERON, DONALD I. Business Theta Xi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Spanish Honorary, Foot- ball, Wrestling, Softball, R.O.T.C. CAMERON, WILLIAM EUGENE Liberal Arts CARRERA, IOSE L. Architecture Theta Xi, Tennis, Ping Pong, Bowl- ing, Dramatics CARY, IERRY L. Business Kappa Alpha, Vice-President, I.V. Football, I.F.C., Social Chairman CI-IUN, GEORGE M. Liberal Arts CLARK, IAMES WILLIAM Liberal Arts CLARKE, BEVERLY Liberal Arts Delta Gamma: Hatchet, Student Life, Campus Y, Bear Skin Follies, Modern Dance Club, Quirk CLAUDY, NEWELL Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: Chorus, Alpha Chi Sigma, A.l.Ch.E. CLEMONS, DOUGLAS E. Liberal Arts Sigma Nu CLONCE, PETE Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi, Intramural Soft- ball, Football, Basketball COFFIELD, CONRAD Business Sigma Nu COLVIN, CECIL W. Liberal Arts I.V. Football COMPTON, IIM Liberal Arts Pershing Rifles COMPTON, MARILYN L. Retailing Delta Gamma, Assistant Treasurer, Chimes, Publicity Chairman, Fresh- man Commission, Hatchet, Class Editor, Asst. Class Editor, Business Staff: Quad Club, Governing Board, Program Chairman, Social Chairman, Freshman Orientation, Co-Chairman Freshman Bible, Freshman Camp Counselor, Sopho- more Week Committee, Election Chairman, Campus Y, Bazaar, Booth Chairman, Freshman Con- ference, Co-Chairman, Pep Club, Publicity Chairman, 'Ouirk, Bear- skin Follies, Assoc. Ir. Retailers COOL, MARY LOU Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer, Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, Campus Y, Bazaar Co-Chairman, Social Area and Personal Growth Area Chairman, W.R.A., Archery Manager, Softball, Volleyball, Red Cross, Community Service Chair- man, Student Life, Hatchet COTTERMAN, ROBERT W. Engineering A.I.E.E. COVE, MARCIA IANE Liberal Arts COWELL, RICHARD D. Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon, Hatchet, Stu- dent Life, Student Center, St. Ioseph Iunior College Cglze ass of wo CRABBE, ERIC Liberal Arts CRAIN, ROBERT HARRISON Business Pershing Rifles CRAVEN, IACQULYN ANNE Liberal Arts Ouirk, Office Manager, Hatchet, Student Advertising Bureau, Quad Show, Red Cross DAHLKE, HAROLD STANLEY Liberal Arts Sophomore Honors DAILY, DONN, IR. Retailing Pi Kappa Alpha, Assoc Ir. Retailers DAVISON, PEGGY University College Pi Beta Phi, Iunior Panhellenic, Student Center, Intramurals, Wil- liam Woods College DEIBEL, KARL E. Business Kappa Alpha, Intramurals, Foot- ball, Basketball, Tennis, Softball DEWHIRST, OMAR A., IR. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma: 'X.I.Ch.E. DIECKMANN, RICHARD ROBERT Engineering A.S.M.E. DOEPPEL, KATHERINE ELIZABETH Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Activities Chair- man, Campus Y, W.R.A., Modern Dance Club, Thyrsus, Iunior Pan- hellenic, French Club DREW, DONNA Fine Arts Delta Gamma, A.S.A. DREWS, ROBERT CARREL Liberal Arts Sigma Nu, Pi Eta Phi, Pep Club, Chorus, Sophomore Honors, Dra- matics ECKHOFF, EDWARD Business Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals EDWARDS, DAVID DEAN Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Sec- retary, Sophomore Honorary, Eta Sigma Phi, Student Senate EDWARDS, RONALD Architecture Architectural Society, Intramural Wrestling EHRLICH, DANIEL K. Fine Arts Alpha Phi Omega, I.M.A., A.S.A., Lee-Liggett Council, Intramural Volleyball, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Student Center, Entertain- ment Committee, Decorating, Club Cabaret EHRLICH, ROBERT A. Fine Arts Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.A., I.M.A., Lee-Liggett Counsel, Student Cen- ter, Entertainment Committee, Dec- orations Committee, Club Cabaret, Intramurals, Volleyball, Football, Basketball, Baseball ELLSTON, EDWIN Business . Theta Xi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Var- sity Football Manager, Marketing Club, Scabbard and Blade EMERSON, WILLIAM Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Bowling Club, Campus Y, Sophomore Honors FIELD, PAUL Fine Arts Alpha Phi Omega, Social Chair- man, A.S.A., Entertainment Chair- man, I.M.A., Quad Club, Campus Y, Student Center Decoration G Dance Committee, Intramurals, Ten- nis, Corkball, Football 91 Fishman Fouruier Gabriel Gallup Garnblin Gardner Gast Gausch Geise Gnaegy Goldberg Goodall Gordon Gorham Grantham Greene Grier Gros se nloacher Gysin Hagar Hancheti Hannah Harlow Harris Hasapopoulos Hedden Hedges Heiman Hellweg Helvey Henslel' Herbold Herlel Hetlage Hill Hillen Hoht Hoeffken Hoehn Hoffman Hogan Huesgen 92 FISHMAN, HAROLD B. Business Sigma Alpha Mu, Assistant Re- corder, Rush Chairman, Historian FO URUIER, RALPH A. Architecture GABRIEL, IOSEPH M. Architecture Architectural Society, Intramural Wrestling, Westminster College GALLUP, ALLAN MARTIN Engineering Sigma Alpha Mu, Rifle Team, A.S.C.E., Treasurer GAMBLIN, TAYLOR Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Com- mittee, Rush Committee, Pep Club, Hatchet, Business Staff GARDNER, ANNETTE Business Kappa Alpha Theta, WUMS, Quad Club GAST, DAVID P. Engineering Sigma Nu: Quad Show, Intramur- als, Pershing Rifles, Thyrsus GAUSCH, IOHN HENRY Liberal Arts GEISE, AUGUST VV. Liberal Arts Baseball, Band GNAEGY, ROBERT B. Retailing Assoc. Ir. Retailers GOLDBERG, ARTHUR S. Business Zeta Beta Tau GOODALL, ARTHUR LYNN Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon GORDON, HARIZAN Engineering I.V. Basketball, A.S.M.E. GORHAM, WILLIAM Fine Arts Phi Delta Theta, Intramural Tennis, Track, Varsity Track GRANTHAM, ASHBY Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals GREENE, MELVIN Engineering Pi Lambda Phi GRIER, CONSTANCE ANN Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta, A.S.A., R.O.T.C., Honorary Captain GROSSENBACHER, GAIL H. Business Kappa Alpha, Social Chairman, I.F.C., Intramurals GYSIN, IAMES WARREN Business Kappa Alpha HAGAR, WILLIE Engineering HANCHETT, IUNE S. Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Rush Chairman, Quad Club, Thyrsus HANNAH, MARY LEE Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta, A.S.A., Major- ette in Band, Quad Show Principal ,lk C9118 G ass of any-gwo HARLOW, I UNE Business School Pi Beta Phi, Assistant Rush Chair- man, Scholarship Chairman, Var- sity Hockey, Basketball, Quad Show, Choir HARRIS, ELIZABETH LUDA Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secre- tary, Freshman Commission, Chimes, Vice-President, Student Life, Student Senate, Freshman Orienta- tion, Secretary, Homecoming, Pub- licity Chairman, Red Cross, Gov- erning Board, Delegate to National Convention of 1950, Alumna Rep- resentative to Freshman Commis- sion HASAPOPOULOS, GEORGE Engineering HEDDEN, RICHARD Engineering Baptist Student Union, Reporter HEDGES, IANE Retailing Gamma Phi Beta, Assoc. Ir. Re- tailers, W.R.A. Sports, Thyrsus, Northwestern University, Alpha Lambda Delta HEIMAN, MARILYN P. University College Varsity Hockey, WUMS, W.R.A,, Badminton Chairman, Hillel HELLWEG, DOLORES University College I.W.A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Treasurer, Freshman Commission, Chimes, Treasurer, A.W.S., Treas- urer, Secretary, W.R.A., Treasurer, Table Tennis, Manager, Varsity Softball, Volleyball HELVEY, WILLIAM M. Liberal Arts Cross Country, Track, Baptist Stu- dent Union HENSLER, WILLIAM University College Track HERBOLD, LORIN L. Engineering Band, A.S.M.E., Baptist Student Union HERTEL, RONALD Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma, Rush Chairman, Pershing Rifles, Intramurals I-IETLAGE, ROBERT O. Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman, Lock and Chain, Quad Club, Stage Manager: Student Publications Bu- reau, Student Life, Business Man- ager: Student Senate, Activities Coordinator, Intramurals HILL, FAY Business HILLEN, IILL University College Kappa Alpha Theta HOBT, GERARD F. Liberal Arts Y.M.C.A., Cosmopolitan Club HOEF F KEN , IOHN Architecture HOEHN, ROBERT I. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Banquet Committee, Debate Squad Football HOFFMAN, RICHARD ALLEN Fine Arts Kappa Sigma: A.S.A. HOGAN, DON Business Sigma Nu HUESGEN, ROBERT F. Retailing Pi Kappa Alpha, Lock and Chain, Quirk, Office Manager, Quad Show, Assoc. Ir. Retailers, Social Chairman 93 Huninq Hynds llcncrycxn lsrciel, A. Israel, I. W Iitel Iucobs lctudes ICIY Jensen Iones Ioynt Kcxrn Kcxmrner Kamp Keciihley Kellogg Killeen Kimball Kingsley Kinnecu' Kirkpcxirick Kite Klcluber Kleppscxttel Klinq Klinkerfuss Knoebel Koch Koester Kosiedi Kowert Krause Krone Kuechler Kuhns Lucey Lung LcxVc1sque Lehmann Lehnbeuter Lending 94 HUNING, RICHARD C. Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: Lock and Chain: I.M.A-5 A.S.C.E. HYNDS, IAMES P., IR. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon: Intramurals IKNAYAN, HERBERT F. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Varsity Football: Intramural Basketball ISRAEL, ANN Architecture Kappa Alpha Theta: Architectural Society: Student Center, Publicity ISRAEL, IAY WILLIAM Engineering Beta Theta Pi: I.V. Football ITTEL, BETTY IANE Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Historian: Campus Y: A.S.A. IACOBS, RONALD Liberal Arts IAUDES, SUSIE Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Song Leader: Chimes, President: Freshman Com- mission, Vice-President: Hatchet, Assistant Editor, Assistant Copy Editor: Homecoming, Pep Rally Committee: Campus Y, Cabinet, Chairman Sophomore Conference: Student Senate Representative: A.W.S., Chimes Representative: Freshman Orientation Committee: Quirk, Exchange Editor: Bearskin Follies: Delta Phi Alpha, German Honorary: Pep Club, Vice-Presi- dent, Sophomore Honors IAY, THOMAS Business Campus Y, International Relations Club IENSEN, GEORGE ALBERT Liberal Arts R.O.T.C. JONES, WILLARD Libe.al Arts Varsity Basketball IOYNT, MARILYN FRANCES Liberal Arts Phi Mu, Registrar, Fraternity Edu- cation, Assistant Rush Chairman: Dean's Honor List: Red Cross: Campus Y, Bazaar Booth Chair- man: Thyrsus, Stage Crew KAM, WALTER Liberal Arts KAMMER, IEAN Business KAMP, WILLIAM T, Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi: Intramurals KEATHLEY, ERNEST Liberal Arts Pershing Rifles: Varsity Swimming Team: Water Polo KELLOGG, DONALD R. Engineering I.M.A., Vice-President, Secretary: A.I.Ch.E. KILLEEN, ROY F. Architecture Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman: Cross Country: Varsity Track: I.F.C. Council: Architectural So- ciety KIMBALL, DONALD Engineering Sigma Chi: Quad Show: Student Center, Advisory Board: Student Senate: Bearskin Follies: Fresh- man Orientation: Intramurals, Cross Country, Softball KINGSLEY, THOMAS C. Engineering Beta Theta Pi: I.V. Football: Intra- mural Football ogfze C188 of KINNEAR, NITA Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta: Campus Y: Stu- dent Senate, Secretary: Secretary: Thyrsus, Stage Crew: Sailing Club: Quad Club, Secre- tary S.P.B.. KIRKPATRICK, CHARLES Business KITE, CHARLES ROBERT Business Pershing Rifles: Campus Y, Chair- man, Thursday Noon Forum: De- bate Club KLAUBER, KATHERINE CAROL Liberal Arts Kappa Chi, President: Sigma Delta Tau, Northwestern University: Al- pha Lambda Delta: Student Life: Panhellenic Council: Quad Club KLEPPSATTEL, WILLIAM S. Business KLING, CONSTANCE Liberal Arts Hillel, President Interfaith Commit- tee, Secretary Social Action Com- mittee KLINKERFUSS, GEORGE H. Liberal Arts KNOEBEL, SHIRLEY IANE Fine Arts A.S.A. KOCH, RICHARD Business Kappa Sigma: Delta Sigma Pi: In- tramurals KOESTER, VERNON E. Engineering I.V. Basketball: Varsity Basketball Kosrsnr, ELIZABETH Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha: Thyrsus KOWERT, ROBERT A. Engineering A.S.C.E.: I.M.A. KRAUSE, MARTHA University College A.S.A. KRONE, LESTER H., IR. Engineering Phi Delta Theta: Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-President: A.I.Ch.E.: Alpha Chi Sigma: Student Senate KUECHLER, GENE P. Retailing KUHNS, WILLIAM A. Business Sigma Nu: Varsity Football, Base- ball LACEY, BETTY IEANNE University College Alpha Chi Omega, Social Chair- man, Song Leader: W.R.A,, Soft- ball Manager: Intramural Volley- ball, Basketball, Softball: Varsity Volleyball: Campus Y: Hatchet: Drury College LANG, IEAN N E University College Pi Beta Phi: Choir: Stephens Col- lege LQVASQUE, IEANNE Fine Arts A.S.A. LEHMANN, QUENTIN H. Liberal Arts Gamma Delta, Treasurer: Sopho- more Honors: Tau Pi Epsilon Pi: Intramural Football LEHNBEUTER, IULIUS I., IR. Business LENDING, THELMA Liberal Arts Kappa Chi, Activity Chairman: Chimes: Student Life, Assistant News Editor, Feature Editor: Rid- ing Club: Quad Club: Freshman Orientation, Camp Counselor: Uni- versity of Miami 95 Linclmuer Link Lips Littleton Long Ludwig Lunclt Lynch Mahler, E. Mohler, L. Mcrhn Morrtin Mcrssot Mcrurer McConnell McCormack McCrec1cly McDonald McDormc1n McNabb Melton Menke Metzger Miller, I, Miller, R. D. Milne Miriunich Moellenho ff Mollrnczn Monrotus Moore Morgan Morris, D. I. Morris, M. L Morse Muclro Muren Muth Myers Needham Needle Nelconishi 96 LINDAUER, CURT Liberal Arts LINK, DON Liberal Arts Band LIPS, NANCY LOIS Retailing Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Publications, Business Office, Stu- dent Center, Publicity Division, So- cial Division, W.R.A., Hockey, Red Cross Motor Corps, Quad Show, Stage Crew, Sailing Club LITTLETON, NORMAN G. Liberal Arts LONG, IOYCE L. University College Pi Beta Phi, W.R.A., Modern Dance Club, Sailing Club LUDWIG, ART Engineering Delta Sigma Phi LUNDT, WALTER H. University College Theta Xi, Varsity Swimming, Rifle Team, W Club, President LYNCH, THOMAS Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramural MAHLER, EUNICE Fine Arts Gamma Delta MAHLER, LOIS Fine Arts Gamma Delta MAHN, CHARLES I-I., IR. Architecture Phi Delta Theta: Swimming Team, Architectural Society MARTIN, ANN Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Hockey, Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Softball, Cheer- leader, Pep Club MASSOT, KENNETH L. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.Ch.E. MAURER, GEORGE E. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.I.E.E. MCCONNELL, H. IAMES Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega, I.M,A. MCCORMACK, ANN LORAINE Fine Arts Delta Gamma, A.S.A. MCCREADY, IAMES N. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Band Staff, Drum Major MCDONALD, IAMES C. Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals, Pep Club MCDORMAN, BETTY Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Freshman Com- mission, Chimes, Thyrsus, Quirk, Copy Editor, Hatchet, Modern Dance Club, Quad Show MCNABB, WILLIAM H. Liberal Arts MELTON, DORIS Fine Arts Delta Gamma, A.S.A, MENKE, HARRY V. Business Sigma Chi, Homecoming Com- mittee METZGER, CAROLYN Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Assistant Treasurer, Chimes, Secretary, Hatchet, Sales Manager, Student Publications Bu- reau, Office Manager, Student Cen- ter, Publicity Committee, Quad Show Governing Board, Program Editor, Dancing Chorus, Stage Crew, Homecoming Committee, Assistant Parade Chairman, But- ler Trip Committee, Bearskin Fol- lies, Quirk, Secretary, Student Center Advisory Board, Secretary, Freshman Orientation C968 CZSS of MILLER, HM Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Intramural Tennis, Football, Hatchet, Student Publi- cations, Freshman Orientation, Homecoming, Bearskin Follies MILLER, ROBERT D. Engineering Engineers Council, Student Center, Movie Committee, A.I.E.E., Radio Club, Alpha Phi Omega MILNE, IOANNA Retailing Kappa Kappa Gamma, Assoc. Ir. Retailers, Mississippi State College for Women MIRIANICH, KATHY Architecture Pi Beta Phi, Architectural Society, Secretary, Cheerleader, Student Center, Publicity, Ouad Show, Dancing Chorus MOELLENHOFF, ROBERT Liberal Arts Eta Sigma Phi, Student Life, Gam- ma Delta MOLLMAN, PETER Liberal Arts Phil Delta Theta, Basketball, Base- ball, W Club MONROTUS, IOSEPH A. Liberal Arts Debate, R.Q.T.C. MOORE, DELORES Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Quirky Campus Y, Red Cross, Production Manager, Lindenwood College MORGAN, IOHN B. Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, Sergeant-at-Arms, A,S.C.E. MORRIS, DOROTHY IANE Retailing Delta Gamma, Sergeant-at-Arms, Pep Club, Hatchet, Business Staff, Editorial Staff, Quirk, Sales Staff, Campus Y, Co-Chairman Ways and Means Committee, Quad Club, Pub, Assoc. Ir. Retailers, Maid to Engineer's Queen '50 MORRIS, MARY LOU Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Choir MORSE, BUCKNER Business Sigma Nu, Campus Y, Public Rela- tions Chairman, Alpha Phi Omega, Chairman of Service Projects, World Student Service Fund, Chair- man, I.F.C., Chairman of Scholar- ship Committee, Freshman Orien- tation, Business Manager MUDRA, MAGDALENA Fine Arts W.R.A., Newman Club MUREN, WAYNE C. Business MUTH, IOHN FRASER Engineering and Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Pi Mu, President, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Advertising Bureau, Cub, Advertising Manag- er, Basketball Program: Quad Show Program, Hatchet, Sales Manager, Bearskin Follies, Busi- ness Manager, A.I,I.E., Vice-Presi- dent, Society for the Advancement of Management, Freshman Picnic Committee, Co-Chairman, Fresh- man Orientation Committee, Quad Show, Orchestra, Opera, Singing Chorus, Band, Sophomore Honors MYERS, ROBERT E., IR. Engineering Kappa Alpha, Lock and Chain NEEDHAM. STEPHEN FRANCIS, IR. Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha, Quirk, Manag- ing Editor, Bear Banner, Feature Editor, Quad Show, Singing Chor- us, Campus Y, Leadership Group, Intramural Basketball NEEDLE, FRANK W., IR. Fine Arts NEKONISHI, HAROLD Liberal Arts 97 Niebling Niemoeller Nishi Noble O'Dormell Olde Oldani Owen Palmer Pankin Park Penney Perkins Peterson Pfaff Pitts Pohle Primeau Probe Proetz Pulver Quayle Reisel Richards Ricks Ridgley Roblee Robson Rockefeller Rodgers Rost Rubenstein Russell Sanford Sato Saxe Schaefer, M. A Schaefer, R. F. Schankman Schaum Schettler Schickedanz 98 NIEBLING, MARY LOU University College Alpha Chi Omega, Chimes, Vtf.R.A., Swimming, Manager, Bas- ketball, Hockey, Softball, Volley- ball, WUMS, President, Hatchet, Index Manager, Copy Editor, Mod- ern Dance Club Campus Y, Social Area, Co-Chairman of International Bazaar, European Booth, Red Cross, Knitting Chairman NIEMOELLER, ARTHUR F. Engineering ' Sigma Chi NISHI, IAMES A. Liberal Arts NOBLE, BARBARA Liberal Arts Hendrix College O'DONNELL, BETTY Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Iunior Adrircr, Sophomore Honors, Red Cross, Productions, Quirk, Fashion Ea- itor, Modern Dance Club, Quad Show, Student Center, Dance Chairman OIDE, RICHARD Liberal Arts OLDANI, CHARLES M. Engineering A.I.E.E. OWEN, KATHY Fine Arts PALMER, MARY University College Gamma Phi Beta, Chimes, Circu- lation Manager, Thyrsus, Board, Co-Chairman Props, W,R.A., Bas- ketball, Campus Y, Varsity Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Red Cross, Quirk PANKIN, SID Retailing Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramural Manager, Activities Chairman, Stu- dent Life, Assistant Sports Editor, Quirk, Makeup Editor, Varsity Cross Country, Assoc. Ir. Retailers, Quad Show, Business Staff, Pep Club, Sophomore Dance Commit- tee, Intramural Sports PARK, SUSAN University College PENNEY, KAY University College Kappa Alpha Theta, W.R.A., Hockey, Basketball, Table Tennis, Volleyball, Swimming, Baseball, Badm.nton PERKINS, SUE DENISE Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Delta Pi, Sophomore Honors, Thyrsus, Co- Chairman of Props, Quirk, Asso- ciate Editor, Intramural Baseball, Modern Dance Club PETERSON, SHIRLEY Retailing Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer, Stu- dent Publications, Fntramurals, Basketball, Softball, Volleyball, Assoc. Ir. Retailers PFAFF, LAURENCE C., IR. Business Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals, Stu- dent Life, Cub PITTS, PETE Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta, Disciplinarian, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Pi Ep,ilcn Pi, Sophomore Honors, Intramural Football, Quirk, Business Manag- er, Bearskin Show, Director, Stu- dent Advertising Bureau, Hatchet, Social Editor, Circulation Manager, Bear Banner, News Editor, Student Senate: Quad Club, Chairman Skit Committee POHLE, BARBARA Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Campus Y, W'.R.A., Intramurals, Softball, Volleyball, Ping Pong, Badminton PRIMEAU, EARL ANDREW, IR. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi PROBE, MARILYN Liberal Arts Kappa Chi, Student Advertising Bureau, Assistant Director, Student Life, Sophomore Week Committee, Ticket Chairman, Panhellenic Council, Special Maid to Home- coming Queen, '49, University of Colorado Cgfae ass o ty- wo if ff f PROTEZ, PAT Architecture Architectural Society, Quad Club PULVER, HORTENSE Liberal Arts Student Life, Chorus OUAYLE, CAROLYN ELAINE Retailing REISEL, RICHARD I. Business Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, Delta Sigma Pi, Historian RICHARDS, SARAH IANE Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Historian, Red Cross RICKS, IEAN Liberal Arts Phi Mu, Campus Y, Red Cross, A.W.S. RIDGLEY, SHIRLEY Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta ROBLEE, ELIZABETH Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Drcmtctics, Modern Dance ROBSON, EDWARD IOHN Architecture Theta Xi, Architectural Society, In- tramural Cross County, Newman Club ROCKEFELLER, RICHARD L. Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Basket- ball, Track RODGERS, PEGGY Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi ROST, GEORGE ARTHUR Liberal Arts RUBENSTEIN, BEVERLY L. University College g Kappa Chi, Intramural Hockey, Red Cross, Homecoming Dance Decorations RUSSELL, CHARLES E. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. SANFORD, DORIS University College Phi Mu, Quad Show, W.R.A., Hostel Club, Square Dance, In- tramural, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Sailing Club SATO, HOWARD I. Liberal Arts SAXE, IOANNE Retailing Hillel, University of Wisconsin SCHAEFER, MARY ANN Retailing Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer, Chimes, Women's Panhellenic As- sociation, Rush Chairman, Hatchet, Engraving Editor, Quad Show, Stage Crew, Properties Chairman, Secretary of Sophomore Class, W.R.A. SCHAEFER, ROBERT F. Liberal Arts SCHANKMAN, RAYMOND BERNARD Retailing Assoc. Ir. Retailers, Marketing Club SCHAUM, NORMAN I. Business SCHETTLER, HERBERT ALVIN University College Phi Epsilon Kappa, Football, Swim- ming, Baseball SCHICKEDANZ, BETTY Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Chi Theta: Torch, University of Illinois 99 Schneider Schott Schwier Scott, K. E. Scott, R. l. Seliqson Sferru Shafer Shelton Shepherd Shoss Shourd Shuriq Siedschlog Silvcr Smith, D. T, Smith, H. H. Smith, Ralph W Smith, R. W. Snyder Sporlinq Spence Sprehe Stehlick Stephenson Stern Stice Stirrat Stokely Stout Strcxdorl Strippgen Sylvester Taylor, I. P. I, Taylor, R. C, Taylor, R. T. Thurmcrn Ticrrks Tormcr Trclutmorn Turk Turner 100 SCHNEIDER, IOHN RAYMOND Fine Arts I.M.A., Treasurer: A.S.A.: Corkball Team, Captain: Quirk SCHOTT, IOYCE E. University College Alpha Omicron Pi: Hockey: Quirk: Denison University SCHWIER, SHIRLEY Retailing scoTT, KEITH EUGENE, Retailing . Assoc. Ir. Retailers SCOTT, ROBERT I. Engineering Delta Sigma 'Phi SELIGSON, THEODORE H.' Architecture X . Zeta Beta Tau SFERRA, PAT Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Ep'silon SHAFER, MARSHALL W. Engineering y Delta Sigma Phi: Radio Club: A.I,E.E. SHELTON, CAROLE Liberal Arts Delta Gamma: Sailing Club: Red Cross: Hatchet: Table Tennis: B.S.U.: Stephens College SHEPHERD, MARIORIE A. Fine Arts SHOSS, WILLIAM Business Zeta Beta Tau: Baseball SHOURD, WALTER RICHARD Engineering A.S.C.E.: Intramural Basketball SHURIG, MARION E. Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi: William Woods Col- lege , v SIEDSCHLAG, ARNOLD C. Architecture Quad Club A SILVA, MICHEL DEE Liberal Arts V Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary: Sophomore Honors: Student Life, Feature Editor SMITH, DONALD TAYLOR Liberal Arts , Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chronicler, Social Chairman: Varsity Cross Country Squad: Intramural Wres- tling, Ping Pong, Swimming SMITH, HAROLD H. Business SMITH, RALPH 'WALDO 1 Retailing , Cheerleader: Assoc. Irf Retailers ...J SMITH, R. W. Engineering I ' ' h Phi Delta Theta: Intramural: Home- 4 coming I SNYDER, OWEN D. Liberal Arts I.M.A. SPARLING, PATRICIA ANN Liberal Arts Phi Mu: Dean's Honor List: Chor- us: Student Center Committee SPENCE, STANLEY R. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon QQ, lZQ CZSS of WO SPREHE, FORREST' DALE Retailing Retailing Club STEHLICK, ROSEMARY Liberal Arts I.W.A.: W.R.A.: Hosielers STEPHENSON, ANN GARLAND Retailing Pi Beta Phi: Stephens College STERN, DONALD M. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma: Thyrsus: Quad Show: Bearskin Follies STICE, WARREN C. Fine Arts Sigma Chi STIRRAT, LOIS LEE Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Trainer: Eta Sigma Phi: W.R.A., Hockey, Basketball: Thyrsus: Red Cross, Production Manager: Student Sen- ate STOKELY, BOBBY IACK Engineering STOUT, CATHERINE Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Lamb- da Delta: Hatchet: Thyrsus: Quad Show, Crew Work: Bearskin Follies STRADAL, WALTER JOHN Fine Arts Beta Theta Pi: Quad Club, Presi- dent: Intramurals STRIPPGEN, LUCILLE C. Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-President, Rush Chairman: Choir: Sailing Club, Recording Secretary, Corre- sponding Secretary, Regatta Co- Chairman: Malcalester College SYLVESTER, JAMES R. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi TAYLOR, JAMES P. I. Liberal Arts Theta Delta Chi: Quad Show: Choir: Men's Chorus: Boudoin College TAYLOR, RICHARD CLINTON Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Pep Club, President TAYLOR, ROBERT TRUE Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rush Cap- tain: VV.S.S.F., Treasurer: Home- coming Dance, Ticket Manager: Intramural Cross Country: Quad Club THURMAN, BILLY L. Business TIARKS, NADINE FLORENCE University College Delta Gamma: Panhellenic: Quad Show, Dancing Chorus, Principal: Hatchet: Quirk: Modern Dance Club: W.R.A., Tennis Manager: Intramurals: Miss Sophomore '5U: Homecoming Committee, Assistant Chairman TORMA, IAMES PETER Retailing Theta Xi TRAUTMAN, DON W. Engineering A.S.C.E.: I.M.A.: Newman Club TURK, SALLY Social Work Hillel: Quirk TURNER, WILLIAM F. Liberal Arts Band 101 Urnberger Ungar Varden Vidal Villhardt Vaelker Von Drehle Voos Walter Walters Watkins Weber, H. Weber, L. Weinel Weir Wells Wheeler Whisler Whittle Vlliegrnann Wieihaupi Wiggins Williams Williamson Willoughby Winkler Wipfler Witte Wofford Wolfarth Wurih Yaffe Yawitz Yoshikane Yoshimori Young Zacher Zack Zambruski Zdvorak Zellinger Zirkel 102 UMBERGER, VIRGINIA Liberal Arts I.W.A.: German Honorary UNGAR, SANFORD L. Retailing Quad Club: Varsity Swimming: Intramural Football, Track: Swim- ming: Assoc. Ir. Retailers: Band VARDEN, ROSEMARY A. Retailing Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer: Campus Y, Inter- national Bazaar Booth Chairman: Hatchet: Quirk: Intramurals: As- soc. lr. Retailer: Canterbury Club VIDAL, RAMON Business Kappa Alpha: Swimming VILLHARDTf HARRY LEONARD Fine Arts VOELKER, FAY COLLETTE Liberal Arts I' Pi Beta Phi, Song Leader: Thyrsus: Chorus: Student Center, Club Cab- aret, Publicity: Student Publica- tions Office VON DREHLE, RAMON A. Engineering Theta Xi, Vice-President, Rush Chairman: Lock and Chain: Soph- omore Honors: Bearskin Follies, Ticket Manager: Homecoming Com- mittee: I.F.C., Recording Secretary: Freshman Orientation Committee: Freshman Camp Committee, Chair- man: Campus Y: All Freshman Camp, Co-Chairman: National In- terfraternity Conference: A.I.I.E.: Sophomore Dance, Co-Chairman VOOS, WILLIAM IOHN Fine Arts I.M.A., President: Varsity Track: Intramurals: Student Center: Ad- visory Board: A,S.A.: Quirk WALTER, CHARLES R. Business Kappa Alpha Zukeran WALTERS, WILLIAM Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian, Vice- President: Intramurals: A.I.I.E. WATKINS, HIRAM W. Business Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, Sec- retary: Lock and Chain: Eta Sig- ma Phi: Scabbard and Blade, Pres- ident: Freshman Class: Treasurer: Sophomore Class, President: I.F.C., Secretary: Quad Club, Ticket Man- ager, Treasurer: Student Life: Freshman Orientation Committee: Student Senate WEBER, HORTENSE Business Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary: Campus Y: W.R.A., Softball, Volleyball, Badminton, Basketball WEBER, LEATRICE Liberal Arts WEINEL, CAY GEORGE Engineering Delta Sigma Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors: Pep Club: Cheerleader: Rifle Team: Intra- mural Sports: A.I.C.E. WEIR. IOAN PENFIELD Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma: Sailing Club: Thyrsus: Ping Pong: Swim- ming: Baseball: Tennis WELLS: DON RUSSELL Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma, Corresponding Sec- retary: Eta Sigma Phi, Latin Hon- orary: Varsity Football: Intramur- als, Football, Basketball, Track, Volleyball, Softball WHEELER, MARY MARGARET Retailing Zeta Tau Alpha: Campus Y: Cos- mopolitan Club: Newman Club: Assoc. Ir. Retailers WHISLER, WILLIAM W. Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon WHITTLE, IOSEPH MENLE Liberal Arts WIEGMANN, HELEN S. Fine Arts Art Student Assn. cglze CZSS of WIETHAUPT, WARREN B. Business Alpha Kappa Psi WIGGINS, IESSE Liberal Arts Basketball Team WILLIAMS, IAMES FORREST Business WILLIAMSON, IOHN ALBERT Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma, Intramural Sports WILLOUGHBY, DON Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi, Pledge Trainer, Rush Chairman: Varsity Football, Swim- ming: Freshman Class, Secretary: Quad Show: Student Senate, Elec- tion Commission WINKLER, HAROLD C. Retailing Delta Sigma Phi: I.F.C. Represen- tative: Student Center, Dance Com- mittee: I.F,C., Social Committee: Intramural Softball: Assoc. Ir. Re- tailers WIPFLER, EARL I., IR. Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon: Intramural Tennis, Softball, Volleyball: Bad- minton, Ping Pong, Handball: Pep Club WITTE, EDWIN W., IR. Business Table Tennis WOFFORD, THEODORE I. Architecture Architectural Society, Treasurer: Baptist Student Union, Social Chair- man: Quad Show WOLFARTH, SHIRLEY University College Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer: Chimes: Sophomore Honors: Dean's Honor List: Thyrsus: Campus Y, Cabinet: W.R.A.: Red Cross: Stu- dent Senate WURTH, THOMAS I. Engineering Kappa Sigma: A.I.Ch.E. YAFFE, MARILYN Liberal Arts Gamma Rho YAWITZ, ILEANE Liberal Arts Kappa Chi: Alpha Lambda Delta: Sophomore Honors: Sophomore Class, Treasurer: Homecoming Dance Decorations, Chairman: Red Cross: Student Senate: Election Commission YOSHIKANE, FRANKLIN Liberal Arts YOSHIMORI, HERBERT Liberal Arts YOUNG: DONALD R. Engineering ZACHER, ALLAN N., IR. Business and Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Phi Omega: Delta Theta Phi: Sailing Club: Law Quarterly: Canterbury Club, Steering Committee ZACK, ZANVEL A. Fine Arts Alpha Sigma Phi ZAMBRUSKI, EDWIN ANTHONY Engineering Delta Sigma Phi: A.S.M.E. ZDVORAK, EDWARD H. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon LV. Football: Intramural Sports: Quad Show ZELLINGER, MARVEL L. Retailing Gamma Rho: Intramurals, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Baseball: Student Life ZIRKEL, MARILYN Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega: Quirk, Cartoon- ist: Homecoming, Student Center Decorations: A.S.A. ZUKERAN, FRANK C. Liberal Arts 103 g Man With G Horn N xt Year's Sophomores en-Sophomore Tug of War QSBOPAOWIOTQ G!Cl.S'S This year was another big one for the soph- omores. They elected as their class officers Bob Ballman, president, Gloria Keitel, vice-presidentg lean Pitts, secretaryg and Gilbert Anderson, treasurer. The sophomores started early in the year helping with Freshman Orientation at the picnic and at Freshman Camps. The picnic was held on the lawn of Chancellor Compton's home Where the freshmen were entertained and indoctrinated into the ways of school life. Then came the plan- ning of Freshman Week which was highlighted by Freshman Court, and ended with the Fresh- man-Sophomore Tug-of-War, ending with a victory for the freshmen. The Sophomore Royal Rampage came in March. This was the annual sophomore dance and was held at the Starlight Roof in the Chase Hotel. At the dance lean Pitts was chosen to reign as Miss Sophomore for l95l, and Don Frahm was elected Sophomore King. Another event of the spring was the sophomore conference held this year at Trout Lodge, Potosi, Missouri. l-lere a group of about fifty discussed what the sophomore could do, as the Centennial Class, to contribute to the university and to instill greater school spirit with the student body. Chair- men of the planning committees were lavais Evett and Ray Thiele. Faculty discussion leader at the Weekend gathering was Assoc. Prof. Alexander Calandra. Soph. Class Officers Bcxllman, Pitts, Keitel, Anderson, Leaf 3205 ITLCM1 Gfass Orientation of this year's freshman class started, on the weekend previous to registration, at the two Freshman Camps. The girls' gathering was at Camp Wyman in Eureka, Missouri, the boys met at Trout Lodge in Potosi. At these camps the freshmen were briefed on the various aspects of Washington University life. Talks by faculty members, by Big Wheels on Campus, and even by Dr. Compton were given. Other activities in- cluded swimming, badminton, treasure hunts, and skits, all of which helped to make every minute one of fun and excitement. Following Freshman Camp was registration at which the freshmen received their beanies and Bibles, tickets to the annual picnic on Chancellor Compton's lawn, and to the Freshman Luncheon in the Student Center preceding the first football game. During the weeks that ensued all freshmen wore beanies, buttoned and guaked with fear at the sight of campus cops sporting red and green canes. The Freshman Court sessions, held twice a week in the guad, provided entertainment for the upperclassmen, since all offenders were found guilty and punished severely. ln November the class election was held and the officers chosen were Charlie lones, president, loan Blumenthal, vice-president, and Mary Buth Schlotterbeck, secretary-treasurer. These officers, plus three other members of the Freshman Coun- cil, formed the governing body for the class. Tones, Schlotterbeck, Blumenthal Ain't She Sweet No, no, Fm no C apita Sticky Fingers 5 llllllllllll iucfsnf Oqcfiuifiai 1-bpuifcfing These are Washington Univer- sity's campus activities. You spent many hours participating in them. There are drama, music, publication, professional, social and honorary groups. The SAC, the Student Cen- ter, the Y, the Chapel are always buzzing with activity, in these places Work and fun go hand in hand. By Working in activities you received practical and organizational exper- ience, you developed a cooperative spirit, you made many lasting friend- ships. These activities Were a neces- sary and important part of your college education, they enabled you to derive greater enjoyment from your college life. jim lctiuitied ........ FlRST ROW: Pierson, Donovan, lakle, Pierce, Werner, Kirsch. SECOND ROW: VanNest, Cooper, Tate, Lowary, Dean Haack, Stocker, Dean Iensen, Prof. Carson, micron Qefta gfappa Haack, Deakin. Outstanding participation in student activities at Washington University is recognized by Om- icron Delta Kappa, national senior men's honor- ary society. Membership in ODK is one of the highest honors that a man can achieve in college. Candidates for membership must have demon- strated ability and achievement in such campus activities as dramatics, athletics, publications, and forensics, and must have a grade point average of l.5. Primarily concerned with discussion of student problems and educational issues, ODK sponsored meetings this year for its full membership, plus regular meetings of the active chapter. Taking on two other tasks, the chapter supervised pro- duction of the annual Bearskin Follies, and served as host to the l95l national convention held in St. Louis in April. Active chapter members this year Were: David Pearce, President, lames lakle, Vice-President, William Donovan, Secretary, Charles Werner, Treasurerg lrby Cooper, lames Deakin, Iohn l-laack, Wolff Kirsch, Bonald Stein, Balph Stocker, and lohn Van Nest. Faculty members: Deans Wil- liam G. Bowling, Arno I. l-laack, Dana O. lensen, and Prof. William G. B. Carson. Law School and graduate members: lack Barsanti, Paul Corning, Bob Lowary, George McCue, lohn Pierson, Wil- liam Tate, and Guy Wood. The Bearskin Follies. 77!Zortar Qoar The highest recognition a woman student at Washington can receive is to be elected to Mortar Board, a national honorary for senior women. Election to membership is based on lead- ership, scholarship and service. Since l922 when Mortar Board was established at Washington University, its members have taken an active interest in campus affairs and made worthy contributions to campus life. This year Mortar Board continued working with O.D.K. on the honor system for exams and the publica- tion of the Mortar Board-O.D.K. honor code on examination booklets. Calendars of campus events were published both semesters. The second semester this service was enlarged to include organizational events besides school affairs. On December 2nd Mortar Board sponsored the only all-school backwards dance, the Gold- digger's Ball, which this year had a novel gypsy theme. The dance, made colorful with gypsy costumes and decorations, was climaxed with the crowning of the Kampus King, Mike Dee Silva. The major event of the spring was the tapping tea for the new members. FIRST ROW: Brown, Ieude, Tracy CPres.J, Griffiths CTreas.7, Rubin CSec.l. SECOND ROW: Dunbar, Belknap, Darigo, Thiele, Milles, Rau. Golddiggers' Ball Big Business FIRST ROW: Schmitt, Tipton CTreas.l, Andrew fPres.l, Roloff CV.-Pres.D, Votava. SECOND ROW: Wright, Ewing, Spitzer, l-larfis, Clodfelter, Werner Kirsch Med School Fresh lmrtene Thurtene, the WU junior men's honorary, has completed another colorful and eventful year. This, its forty-sixth year, has been marked by campus promotions among its members, its traditional Thurtene carnival, and social functions for actives and alumni of the organization. The year was opened with the symbolic and mysterious initiation of the thirteen outstanding men in the lunior Class. The new initiates, not slow in assuming their responsibilities, started theirterm of active membership by giving a stag banguet for the retiring members. The next few months were used in making prep- arations for the spring carnival. Each year sees the Thurtene Carnival grow in size and popularity and consequently calls for more complete and detailed preparations by the group giving it. This year was no exception, and as in the past, most of Thurtene's efforts went into making the carnival a success. After the carnival, members of Thurtene gave an annual party for members and their dates. l95l-52 members will be chosen next fall. 4.47188 This year the members of Chimes again amazed the skeptics, and had the red and white WU tele- phone directory out on the scheduled day, Novem- ber lst. Needless to say, they were very proud of their achievement! Only then could they smile back upon their trials, errors, and setbacks. ln addition to the usual job of collecting, assembling, and proof- reading the material contained in Chimes, the l95O-51 members also handled the sales campaign, under the excellent direction of Mr. Ritterskamp, the long-suffering advisor. Chimes members were extremely pleased about the election of lean Claire Bentrup to the office of Vice-President of national Chimes. lean Claire is an alumna of the WU chapter. Now l'1l Get a Phone Call FIRST ROW: Cool, Metzger fSec.D, laudes CPres.D, Harris fV.fPres,J, Hellweg CTreas.J, Lending. SECOND ROW: Palmer, McDcrrnan, Wolfarth, Schaefer, Cornpton, Niebling, Barnhart, Behrens. Never to be forgotten is the breakfast at Dean Starbird's apartment during l-lonorary Week this past spring. This is recommended as a marvelous Way to start off school mornings. The Work completed, all felt a little sad, but very happy with the friendships and remembrances of l95U-5l when they were members of Chimes. 111 FIRST ROW: Mild, Wightman fSec.-Treasj, Goldenberg CPres.D, Leaf. SECOND ROW: Williams, Solit, Bliss, Dietrich. The sophomore men's honorary, Lock and Chain, is the oldest honorary society at Washington University. ln the early part of its history, the organization played a prom- inent role on campus, however, sororities, fraternities, and other groups have usurped some of its previous activities. This year Lock and Chain improved and revitalized school spirit. Activities in which Lock and Chain as- sumed leadership were torchlight parades, football rallies, and the freshman picnic. Members of Lock and Chain were honored to be Freshman Cops and the cane wielding sophomores began the campaign to instill school spirit within the frosh. Through the combined efforts of Marty Leaf and Bill Bliss, the traditional Hay Hop and Final Fling were huge successes. Leaf initiated the Vferyb Pfeasantyj crowning cere- monies, a new custom at the Hay l-lop. The organizations membership is annu- ally rejuvenated by one freshman from each fraternity and two from independent groups. Requirements include a minimum scholastic average of c plus leadership in campus activities. 112 oCOC'L CIVIC! Glbdlh At the Hay Hop. FIRST ROW: Schaller CSec.l, Pitts fVice-Presb, Cable CPres.D, Thursby CTreas.l, Hosmer. SECOND ROW: Clarke, Washburne, l-lollinshead, Koenig, Wylder. gi . . IPS ITLCZH O47'MTLlS.S'lO4fL Fireside Chat. ln the spring of l95U twelve freshman girls were selected for Freshman Commission, sophomore womens honorary. These girls were chosen on the basis of their interest, active participation, and leadership gualities exhibited during their first year at Washing- ton University. Serving the University in every Way pos- sible is the aim of the Commissioners and the girls achieved this goal in l95O. They began by helping the Freshman Orientation committee at the annual picnic, served as jury at Freshman Court, and were hostesses at Freshman Vespers. According to tradition, they entertained the members of the retiring commission at a dessert-bridge at the home of Carol Hollinshead. Besides caring for the children at the faculty nursery once a month, and attending regular monthly meetings, the girls raised money by selling sandwiches and other homemade foods at McMillan Dormitory on Tuesday nights. ln the spring they served the campus by ushering at various concerts and sold refresh- ments at the Panhellenic Workshop. Officers for this year Were: Mary lo Cable, Presidentg lean Pitts, Vice-President, loan Schaller, Secretary, and lune Thursby, Treasurer. 113 Phi Eta Sigma is the national sophomore men's honorary fraternity, which was estab- lished on the Washington University campus in l932. The fraternity's primary interest is scholarship, but it also recognizes the impor- tance of character development. Eligibility for membership reguires a 2.5 grade point average for the freshman year. Nineteen members were initiated this spring. Rudy Dietrich, the l95O-5l president, represented the local chapter as their delegate to the national convention in Austin, Texas. Other student officers are Bill Gartenberg, vice- president, Ed Lynch, secretary, Bob Lischer, treasurer. Faculty advisor of the group is Dana O. lensen, Asst. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. FIRST ROW: Mclntosh, Lischer CTreas.l, Dietrich KPres.J, Lynch CSec.l, Huddle, Doerbaum. SECOND ROW: Foster, Wieseriborn, Kenner, Katz, Kohm, loerik. LAM gm igmcz Qefta FIRST ROW: Brown, Harrison fSec.D, Smashey fPres.l, Sakowski CV.-Presj, O'Donnel1. SECOND ROW: Wylder, uge, Lee, Stafford, Kreitman. Alpha Lambda Delta, National Scholastic Honorary for freshman Women, since its founding on the Washington University campus in l93l, has encouraged the promo- tion of intelligent living and a higher standard of learning. . Fourteen girls made the necessary 2.5 scholastic average and were duly initiated in the spring. They now Wear the gold candle, badge of the fraternity. 114 Betty Stake was presented the senior award for having maintained the high scho- lastic average of the fraternity for her entire college career. ln the fall of l95O, the annual tea was given for prospective members, girls with a 2.0 grade average at mid-semester, and those with a 2.5 average were initiated during Honorary Week in April. CMTLLCJCZ FIRST BOW: Wood, Hiller, Schmidt fCor. Sec.D, Litton CPres.J, Ungar fRec. Sec.D, Penn CTreas.D, Buehrle. SECOND ROW: Beil, Chamberlain, B d H urgert, Saun ers, Burgi, Niehaus, orn. au Qeta Qi The gold key shaped like the bent of a trestle identifies the members of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honor society. To wear the bent represents the highest honor attainable for engineering students. luniors and seniors are eligible for membership, which is based not only on distinguished scholarship, but also on breadth of interest inside and outside engineering. Since Tau Beta Pi's founding at Lehigh University in l885, members from its eighty- eight chapters have so distinguished them- selves in the engineering profession that membership in the organization has become an honor recognized throughout the field of engineering. Tau Beta Pi is an honor society governed solely by its student members. The Missouri Gamma Chapter began its 28th year at Washington last fall with a membership of eighteen. Six men were initiated in the fall and twenty-five were accepted this spring. K I . mia i i The outstanding events of the year were the traditional banquets following the fall and spring initiations. However, a Washing- ton University tradition of more concern to electees was the five hour comprehensive exam which they were required to take to gualify for initiation. This year's plege pro- ject was a safety survey of the engineering school buildings and labs. The chapter annually presents its F resh- man Scholarship Award to the freshman engineering student making the highest grade point average for the year, and cooper- ates with the other campus engineering organizations in presenting Engineers' Day. No Prompting l 15 May l help you? Th girls with the Pepsoden Student Streamlined to the ultimate in efficiency, the new Student Advertising Bureau, formerly the Student Publications Bu- reau, streaked to new heights of advertising space sales. This newest edition of the campus student advertising agency under the able direc- tion of George Ewing is no longer encumbered with ex- traneous worries of circulation and budgets. The editors wor- ry about those minor details now. This year the agency was able to concentrate on selling advertising to help give Washington University bigger and better publications. Also in the interests of more effi- ciency the advertising prob- lems of more than one publica- tion have been grouped to- gether under one advertising manager. ln addition the Bu- reau has served as the home office of campus big business men and women. ln the past, Quirlc has suf- fered from a financial red color largely because of insuf- ficient advertising revenue, but the management of super- saleswoman Marilyn Probe has transformed this condition with an unbelievable jump in advertising revenue. Her spare time was spent shaping the Thyrsus Program's adver- tising, with the help of Betty Thien. Hdvertr'sz'ng ureau This year was the second in which versa- tile Perry Voss rang in the Chimes on time, besides wielding the hatchet over his Hatchet advertising salesmen, wielding the gavel over his social fraternity, and excelling in intramural sports. Another of the big businessmen who suc- cessfully carries on several tasks simultane- ously is lack Muth. l-le managed the adver- tising fortune of Cub very capably and bounced the Basketball Program to a new advertising record. Along with excellence in scholarship and hard work in Student Senate, he directed the advertising sales of the Quad Show program. Bob Hetledge, Quad Show Stage Man- ager and Student Senate Activities Adminis- trator, has sweated out the deadlines on Stu- dent Life twice every week and has managed to fill the pages of the student newspaper with a goodly amount of advertising. George Ewing, Director The machinery of the business office was kept in good running order with the staff of competent secretaries managed by Rosita Shannon. FIRST ROW: Voss, Muth, Thien, Ewing fDirectorl, Shannon, Probe, Hetlage. SECOND ROW: Mandell, Voos, Barnes, Schneider, Baskett, Craven, Stegeman, Lamkin, Hershfelt, Kemner. 117 E posing Studen Let's Go to Press. Who Done Student Q Founded in l878, Student Life, twice- weekly student newspaper of Washington University, was judged last year the best col- lege newspaper in Missouri, winning this rat- ing for the second consecutive time. Continuing to he a strong force on the campus, S.l...'s often controversial editorials stirred lively comment at many times during the year and helped the newspaper to its fifth rating of All-American, top award of the national Associated Collegiate Press. Covering Washington University's varied student and faculty news in its 54 editions of the school year, Student Life's 5500 papers in each edition chronicled club meetings, Home- coming dances, football games and a variety of other activities. Under the editorship of lames Deakin, Stu- dent Life completed its third year in still new offices in the Student Activities Building and its third year under a censorship-free policy. Editorials and articles were freguently re- printed in other journals during the year. Associate editor Virginia Lewis headed a looard of departmental editors. News editors Shirley Althoff, Sheila C'Connor and Mary Thomas directed the copy desk. Make-up editor loe Lane continued Student Life's pol- icy of circus make-up and plenty of pic- tures g l-loward Bray, editor of the editorial page, instituted an Editorially Speaking column of comment by editors on campus issues and worked with the editor-in-chief on a series of full-page editorials discussing topical educational prohlemsg Thelma Lend- ing and Michel Dee Silva divided direction of S.L.'s feature pages. Assistant news editors were Marianne Gauss, Mary Ann Cttenheimer and Mary lo Reid. Marion Landauer completed her sec- ond year as S.L.'s office manager, as did lrhy Cooper and Dick Grace as sports editors, assisted by Sid Pankin and Stanley Wender. Special assignment writers, handling the big stories, were Bob Bergman, Audrey Kreit- man and Elaine Starr, who kept tabs on campus social activities. A staff of 40 report- ers covered the campus and 8 sports writers presented an attractive and well-written sports section. The cartoons of lohnny Allen and Burton Dobinsky enlivened many editions. Miss Lending took on the editorship of a monthly Magazine Section, an innovation in college journalism in which campus literary talent found an outlet. Faculty advisor fames N. McClure was again on hand to answer questions, explain copywrite laws and in general help steady the helm. Special editions this year included Open- ing-of-School, Homecoming and Christmas Numbers. Traditional informal staff meetings were held Wednesday nights at Yac's. FIRST ROW: Grace, O'Connor, Thomas, Lewis, Deakin, Lane Bray Lending Ottenheimer SECOND ROW Hetlage, Wender, Reid, Landauer, Gauss, Althoff, Silva, Coop r THIRD ROW Fadem Weber Leaf Cowell Bergman, Miller, Gottlieb, Holse, Edwards, McCormick, Watson Schamblatt Bussel Wooster Rrschbieter Cenatiempo, Krone, Washburne, Probe. Y YYY , cglze 19 51 gfatcfzet FIRST ROW: laudes, Boettcher fEditorJ, Thiele. SECOND ROW: Barnidge, Schaefer, Nielolinq, Compton, Barnhart, Bouchard. THlRD ROW: Schwartzel, Barry, Nelson, Metzger, Burks, Craven, Gilmour, Hollinshead, Allen, Klinq, Sigmund. Editor-in-Chief 7,,.oo uuvv,. A rthur Boettcher Copy Editor, Cu,,u.u,,uu,,uu,,7u.,,u..,,uu,,uuu,,.7ou7.... Mary Lou Nieblinq Mary lo Cable CAssistantl, Nancy Moss, Linda Zahnow, Mar- Aggigtqnt Editgfy YKYYKYY KAYKY S 1.1519 lgudeg, querite Roschke, Carol Hollinshead. Barbara Wilfley, Mary Wantz, Gloria Sigmund, Pat Allen Enqravina Editor 7,uCu,uuu......o,.ouu,,uu,,uuoo..,. Mary Ann Schaefer Carl Clas KA ' t tl, Ill H'll , l All , , , en Ssls Cm 1 1 en Om en Sports Editor C,,,o,,,u,,,u.,,,u,,,u,.. ,, .,,,, Bill Miller Photoqraphy Editor ...,,,.,,,o,,,u,,,,v.,..,,,,..o,,, Dwiqht Bouchard Bill Barton' Gram Kofkoyan Mort Stellinq CAssistantl, Norman Kernner, Richard Cowell Aff Editor eeeeevee----f--ee,ee,eeee-eef,,----eeee e,-ee, I Gem Gilmour Busgnejs Mafggffjg j,jsij Carole Mele Ruth Schwartzel, Betty Brinkman O Klyne I S515 Gm' G arm ge Index Editor C,,,c,,,u,,,,.,,..,,,.,,c,,,c,, ,c,,,, L eroy Wehrle Alice Richardson! Sully Burks Sales Manaqer ....,,......u.,r,,,uuu,, ..... C do Carolyn Metzger Ann Stephenson, Helen Killion Class Editors 7 c,,,c, ,,,,,.c..i,c,,,c,,,c,..,,. ,c,, , S Pm Bamhcm 1 Marilyn Compton loan Schaller fAssistantl, Margie Williams, Ioan Blumenthal, Ann OfflC9 Sldff Brown, Barbara Genuit, Carol Gruncl, Ann Heckemeyer, Dorothy Donna Ree Beach, Adele Grafeman, lackie Craven, Nancy Boyle, Barbara Brice, Shirley Kalsele, Carole Shelton, lody Nelson, Donna Spence, Donna Smith, Carolyn Werner, loAnne Piccione, Lal Burridqe, Dick Koch, Barloara Klinq. Kastor, Mary Ruth Schlotterheck 120 Art Boettcher, Editor -.gC!UlSO FS Miss Virginia Betts Director of the News Bureau Mr. lames I. Ritterskamp Director of Purchasing Mr. Herb Weitman Photography Mr. Harry Swain Rembrandt Studios Class Pictures Central Engraving Company Missouri Typesetting Company Wiese-Barnes Printing Company The Becktold Company OUT UQCWLOOA As Hatchet goes to press, we breathe a sigh of relief. Most of our work is over - the l95l yearbook is well on its way to comple- tion. The Hatchet office, located in a small cubicle in the SAC, has been in use constantly for the past seven months. The electric bill is very high because we've been burning the midnight oil. Now Hatchet is compiled, the type is set and proof-read, we can rest our weary eyes, minds, and limbs. On the first day of sales we'll burst our buttons with pride over OUR HATCHET, but now we're just tired. Yes, readers, here is your Hatchet. We hope you enjoy it. FIRST ROW: Kraemer, Stroh, Riddler, Pitts, Williams CEditor-in-Chiefl, Needham, Boedeker, Hollins- head, Probe. SECOND ROW: Hildebrand, Whitlow, Friton, Craven, Richardson, Perkins, Minqs, Holse, Ahern. QI! TTA A guirk is a twist of fate, just as the com- pletion of each issue of Quirk seems to be. Within the cinder-block walls of the Quirk office everything prevails but order and effi- ciency. No one knows the whereabouts of anything, no one pays any attention to any- one else, and no one cares. Quirk is con- ceived in the belief that anything goes but work - to which ideal the staff clings ten- aciously until deadline time. Then the inevit- able last-minute frantic endeavor takes place. The editors usually discover in moments such as these that there is more space in the magazine than available material. After growling at each other, they turn upon the hapless staff and distribute the blame egually among any innocent bystanders in the office at the time. The overwrought secretaries weep, kick executives in the shins, and threaten to throw coke bottles. The artists huddle in the corners with paint brushes and pens as their only protection. The writers rendezvous at Yac's to think up plots for stories and conspiracies against the maga- zine. Meanwhile, the jokesters and prank- sters either try to look worried over intense gin rummy games, or cackle continuously l22 about something known only to their exclu- sive cult. The editors nimbly scamper up and down the walls dodging volleys of spitballs and reading Student Life for inspiration. This multiple-ring circus, or madhouse, usually does not last for more than two or three days. Perhaps the Psychology Department would name the aforesaid description a simple case of release for all the literary frustrations of the Quirk staff. Whatever it is, Quirkers are so used to it that a month of efficiency might give them all nervous breakdowns. At any rate, a miracle takes place here once a month, and Quirk goes on sale. Eager students fight savagely to find escape routes when they spot a salesman in hot pursuit. ls lt Fit to Print? Quirk would not be possible without the indulgence and often over-taxed patience of the school administration, to whom the maga- zine owes many thank yous. Nor can a humor magazine exist without the support of the students. Their avid displeasure with these original publications, which they loy- ally buy each month, only creates determina- tion on the part of the Staff to improve the caliber of Quirk. The greatest difficulty lies in a shortage of talent on the staff. A limited number of people can produce just so much good humor and then must resort to the scis- sors and borrow material in order to rectify the shortage. Quirk is better than in years past. lt is now well illustrated, but the ever- present need for improvement can be allevi- ated only by student interest combined with active participation. The printer should be mentioned here, for his multiplying gray hairs are in part at- tributed to the expert make-up of Quirk, which is slipped beneath his door sometime after each deadline. l-le once worked on the campus humor rag when it was known as Dirge, and without meaning to date him, it is necessary to thank him for remembering his college days so benevolently. Quirkers work hard to give a few laughs to fellow students. Their gratification for un- paid hours is the fun they get out of it and the occasional wry smiles seen on the faces of Quirk subscribers. When college humor gets better, Quirk wants to be in on it. u UWIO4' CZQCZZUQQ Don Williams Canasta, Bridge-or GIN. Look , Editor Girl cr Man. W -'M FIRST ROW: Muth, Probe, Wempe, Ewing. SECOND ROW: Hetlage, Voss. Cub Players of the Year Editor Don Wempe and staff set to work on the task of keeping the magazine unique and different from what is printed at other schools. The result was a thirty-two page program with cartoons, features about the teams and coaches, lineups, and pictures. Don, who is also Publicity Director for the Athletic Department, did a fine job -- espe- cially since he was selected just two weeks before the first issue came off the press. 124 he ,, The Cub, Washington's official football magazine, is published for all home football games. Although not new, its history is a rath- er short one, as it was first published in 1940 to be sus- pended two years later be- cause of the war. Four years ago it reappeared with the revival of football, and has been thriving ever since. Under the same manage- ment, but in only its second year this season is the Basketball Program which serves the fans during the long winter months. On the business side rolling up the adver- tising sales were Huckster-in-Charge lack Muth, Perry They'll come through Voss, Bob Can you use a full-page ad? l-letlage, Marilyn Wine and Dine Probe, Dave Got a friend Richmond, and Pfc. lim Reardon. lohn Thomas, as circulation man, could fre- guently be seen giving some of his staff a hot-foot as he shouted, C'mon - SELL. fggootoaff 772agazzirLc2 A new system of distributing the Cub may be put into effect next fall. ln the past it has been sold for twenty-five cents, and because of the price tag has not been seen by all who attend the Bears' home games. The athletic department feels that if the program were given to all fans free of charge, more business men would be interested in advertising. The basketball programs are passed out free at all home games. This assures advertisers that everyone present will View the program. Over the past few years the Cub has been one of the best organized programs in the country. Whereas most college football pro- grams remain the same game after game, the Cub has consistently given its readers eight or ten different feature stories about the Bears and their opponents. Besides helping to make the games even a little more interesting to the spectators, it presented the third Cub Player-of-the-Year awards. What Q Lay tl OU. 125 Dick Roloff, President Student cgenate The 1950-1951 Student Senate under the administration of Dick Boloff operated effi- ciently throughout the year instituting many services for the student body never before available to the Washington University Campus. ln Student Senate, all schools and classes are represented as well as sororities, frater- nities, and independent organizations. Through Senate the students gain additional representation on the Student Committee, the University Assembly Committee and the University Disciplinary Committee. The twelve regular standing committees of Senate represented every phase of campus life. Freshman Orientation was a big event in the lives of hundreds of new freshman students. Separate orientation camps were held September 15-17. Outstanding action was taken by the Dis- placed Persons Committee headed by War- ren Ferguson. This committee provided for the needs of a foreign student who was spon- sored at Washington by Senate and other student groups. A tremendous 1-lomecoming celebration was successfully handled by lohn Wright. The Field 1-louse was packed for the dance that highlighted the weekend. One of the new projects of Student Senate was the Chancellor's Council, in which stu- dent leaders and faculty convene to ex- change ideas. This provided an excellent medium for the expression of student views, and enabled students to get action on an Activity Book, and items of vital importance to the university. During the year the Constitution Com- mittee submitted a proposal to formulate a FIRST ROW: Hetlage, Roloff, Rubin, Wachter. SECOND ROW: Strippgen, Smashey, East, Wylder, Stern, Schwartz, Heiman, Sanchez, Bourq, Pitts, Bassett, Carter, Keitel, Lazaroff, Gholson, Yawitz, Thursby, Guetebier. THIRD ROW: Kolb, Ikeda, Ferguson, Fishman, Drews, Watson, Gordon, Clasen, Blind, London, Rich, Wightman, Harris, Mallett, Greenspan, Willoughby, Gartenberg, Becker. FOURTH ROW: Lowary, Leaf, LeBrun, Kramer, Weinick, Kimball, Segal, Olschansky, Edwards, Mild. 126 Senate at Work: Homecoming, Freshmen Orientation, Elections, Football Banquet new election system, which would provide for the assembly election of class officers who would then represent their respective classes in Senate. This plan was adopted and the assemblies were held in April. Officers were elected from qualified applicants as approved by the Nominating Committee of Student Senate. At these meetings, the new Senate Executive Board distributed questionnaires which would poll the student opinion of campus organizations and publications. ln- cluded in the survey was a teacher evalua- tion program. During the summer of l95l Washington University was represented at the N.S.A. National Convention by Dick Boloff, Bill Donovan, Betty Tracy, and Warren Pearson. Por a few days of the Easter holidays Wash- ington University acted as host to a N.S.A. National Board meeting. At one of the last meetings of the year keys for outstanding work in Senate were awarded to Dick Blind, lim Harris, Don Kramer, Warren Ferguson, lack Muth, and fohn Wright. Keys were also awarded to Shirley Hendricks, lean Bentrup, Sandy Spitzer, and Herb Weit- man for service in the Freshman Orientation Program. The year was a busy one for all Senators and especially for the executive board, which included Bill Donovan, Don Wachter, Shirley Bubin, Phyllis Beich and Bob Hetlage. 127 The Engineer's Council is the representa- tive body for the seven departmental student engineering societies at Washington Univer- sity. lt also includes members from the various class levels of the Engine School. The prin- cipal objective of the council is to co-ordinate the activities of all engineers by presenting their spectacular exhibits during Engineer's Week. lt sponsors the Engineers' Dance and, with the help of St. Patrick, presents the Spring Masque. At this gala ball is made known the identity of the Engineer's Queen. Helen East Was l95O gueen. ln her court of honor were Shirley Sakris, special maid of honor, Dottie Morris Wells, and Harriet Wunderlich. FlRST ROW: Winkel, Friedman, Schaeffer, Le-Brun tSec.l, Hockman tl3res.7, Thompson tV.-Pres.l, Miller tTreas.l, Sieker, L nge. SECOND ROW: Beil, Burgert, Werner, Litton, Brucker, Barnes, Howes, Lierrnann, Merkle, Huning, Mitchell, QT. O MHC!- 1 t PlRST ROW: Tolliver, Gallup tTreas.l, Taylor tPres.l, Gansel CV.-Pres.J, Murphy fSec.J, McCarthy. SECOND ROW: E ldman, Prstojevich, Nadler, Koch, Ludwig, Kazzaz, Hilton, Rosenkoetter, Levin. THIRD ROW: Foster, Forgrave, Sh urd, Huning, Kowert, lohnson, Hicks, Trautrnan, Coulthard, LeBrun, Lina, Siebold, Anderson, Henderson. The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was organized at Washington University in l9l2 under the title of the Collimation Club. ASCE, which is the oldest National Engineering Society, strives for the technical and professional education of its members. To accomplish this, varied chapter activities are sponsored each year. 128 Among these are dinner meetings, movies, lectures, and other social events. Since the beginning of its existence, the W.U. chapter has Worked in cooperation with the St. Louis section of the national A.S.C.E. Extending their interests, the members of ASCE organ- ized the Winning basketball team ot the l95l lndependent League. 5 . 4flgMfLC3Q4' S AlChE is the abbreviation for the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. This associa- tion was organized as a student chapter in l932 on the campus of Washington University. All regularly enrolled undergraduate stu- dents of chemical engineering are eligible for membership in the chapter. The objec- tives of the organization are threefold: first, to maintain the high standards of chemical engineering, second, to foster a clearer understanding of the obligations and possi- bilities open to a student who chooses chem- ical engineering as a professional careerg third, to promote a spirit of harmony and fellowship among the members. FIRST ROW: Stewart, Phillips, Wood, Frank CV.-Pres.J, lohnson fSec.7, Powers fPres.J, Bucknell CTreas.l, Chamberlain fCounselorD, Krieg, Conrad. SECOND ROW: Hornig, Cavagnaro, Ball, Cushing, Massot, Anderson, Morris, Claudy Krone, Dewhirst, Trarnpe, Wurth, Burggrabe. L FlRST ROW: Bell, Gutman CSec.D, Prof. Honnell CCounselorD, Lange CChm.J, Funk KV.-Chm.J, Hiller KTreas.J, Saunders Franz. SECOND ROW: Becker, Briner, Fein, Vortrneier, Andrew, Miller, Bergman, Shields, Ahorn, Boehmer, Schmitt THIRD ROW: Chamberlain, Penn, Lovell, Sattler, Herndon, Rodgers, Gast, Boedy, Cotterman, Tipton, Wilde, Buehrle Roberts, Eldert. Throughout the past year the electrical engineers' professional society had regular monthly meetings with speakers on such subjects as guided missiles, magnetic ampli- fiers, and power systems. ln addition, AIEE scheduled social affairs, participated in Engineers' Day, conducted field trips for electrical engineers, and participated in state and regional activities. Student papers on topics relating to Electrical engineering were presented at a meeting this spring. The winner's paper was entered in competition at the annual Southwest District convention of the AIEE. l 29 The Walter E. McCourt Student Chapter of the American lnstitute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers is composed of both geologists and geological engineers. During the past year, activities of this group have been the annual department Halloween party and spring picnic, field trips to mines in the Missouri and lllinois lead, zinc, and fluorite areas, technical films, and informa- tive lectures by various members of the Uni- versity faculty and by visiting industrial geologists. The highlight of the year was the active participation of the chapter in the l95l Annual National Meeting of the parent so- ciety - this was the first year the national meeting was held in St. Louis. FIRST ROW: Veesaert, Bilhorn, Brucker CV.-Pres.J, Hockman fPres.l, Bolger, Winlcel, Baldwin, Hood. SECOND ROW: Cantrell, Lynn, Uhley, Harnrnerquist, Drewes, Forgotson, Creath, Kowert, Truscott. Tl-HRD ROW: Hill, Westin, McConnell, Barnes, Parsons, Smith, Schaeffer, Glenn, Cox. V WZ. CIM' llg 471, Cl FIRST ROW: Phillips, Cushing, Anderson KV.-Pres.J, Swartz CSec.l, Morris fPres.l, Bucknell CTreas.J, Chamberlain lDistrict Counselorl, Krieg, Conrad. SECOND ROW: Engelfnan, lohnson, Cavagnaro, Ball, Moushey, Massot, Powers, Claudy, Dewhirst, Krone, Burggrabe, Trarnpe. Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, was founded at the University of Wisconsin in l902. lts purpose is to unite chemists and chemical engineers for the ad- vancement of chemistry and for the promo- tion of their professional development and mutual friendship. The Washington Univer- sity chapter was chartered in l9l7. ln addi- tion to 53 collegiate chapters there are now 130 29 professional groups and chapters through- out the United States. After graduation each collegiate member may transfer to a profes- sional branch. A social highlight was the midwest round- up in December, when l8 men were initiated. The initiation, plant trips, movies, and a ban- quet were featured. A.I.I.E. - that's the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. The Industrial Engineers are probably best remembered this year for their joint sponsoring, with the Society for Advancement of Management, of a complete survey determining industrial engineering's position in St. Louis today. An Engineer's Day exhibit, monthly speaker meetings, tours, and several social affairs made up its activities. Its main functions are the gathering of industrial engineers into a unified group and the furthering of friendly relations with both faculty and industry. Officers for the year were: Frank Burgert, president, Charles Werner, vice-presidentg Ed Schumacher, sec- retary, and Walter May, treasurer. FIRST ROW: Andrew, May CTreas.l, Werner IV.-Pres.l, Dean Fischer, Burgert IPres.l, Schumacher fSec.J, Iones. SECOND ROW: Kraemer, Iohnson, Clarkin, Negri, Brockmeyer, Shupp, Larkin, Diesel. WI FIRST ROW: Calhoun, Horn, Schrader, Vanderwal CTreas.J, Tibbetts CV.-Chm.J, Gerber CChm.l, Streiff, Porteous, I-Ierbold, Warmbold. SECOND ROW: Bettlach, Dotta, Curran, Gold, Albers, Ungar, Bonanno, Garesche, Icmson, Meyer, Cole, Ryder, Bouck. THIRD ROW: Georgian CI-Ionorary Chm.l, Keiser, Zornada, Thompson, Lobo, VanDine Edelmann, Rupp, Zambruski, Atterbury, Meibaum, Wachter, Thomas, Hettenbach, St. Denis, Evans, Clyde. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers organized a student branch at Washington University in March, l9ll, with the principal objective of broadening the the student's acquaintance with the practical side of engineering. The organization also stresses the development of the student's initiative and ability to speak in public, and enables him to participate in activities with mechanical engineering students of other schools and the St. Louis Section of A.S.M.E. Washington University's student section offers competition to other engineers on Engineers' Day and sponsors picnics and dances, its annual Steam Man's Strut has become an Engineering School tradition. 131 The American Society of Architectural Engineers, organized in the fall of 1949, has had a short lived existence. Before its appear- ance on the WU campus as A.S.A.E., the organization was called Kaabah. Then, upon an invitation to become a member of the national society for Architectural Engineers, this group became known as A.S.A.E. With the disappearance of the Architectural En- gineering curriculum at Washington Univer- sity, the A.S.A.E. is however being abolished. ln its two years of existence the society has sponsored many beneficial activities for its members: discussions led by prominent en- gineering speakersp moving pictures on materials and methods of construction, and social activities including dances, picnics and field trips. FIRST ROW: Mitchell CV.-Pres.J, Beil fPres.l, Krewson fTreas.l, Przetak fSec.J. SECOND ROW: Rechtien, Wu, Sano, Hobson, Gray, Sieker, Lum, Howes, Balzer. THIRD ROW: Barco, Kirk, Kaye, Kirnmell, Stevens, Kran, Green, Wild, Steimel, Kimball, Sandberg. EWCA. FIRST ROW: Berry CV.-Pres.l, Wofford fTreas.J, Bildner tPres.J, Greene CSec.J, Shaw. : Wagner, Tyrer, Hermeling, Killian, Rosenbloom, Baumer, Robson, Luecke, Pearce, Branson, Gierse, Branstrator. THIRD ROW: Smith, Gelber, Mitchell, Anderson, Moore, Andrews, Mirjanich, Glueck, Berg, Fine, Seligson, Haertling. FOURTH ROW: Graf, Edwards, Rojko, Scheck, Bender, Hart, Eickmeier, Gilmour, Smith, Bittner, Lichauco, Kuenz, Allen, Spacek. The Architectural Society under the guid- ing hand of Ty Bildner, looks back upon this year of 1950-51 as a most successful one. They will remember . . . October 2-5, a week which was spent in properly preparing the freshmen to meet the Sacred Moose and also to be 132 becoming members of this most worthy order . . . also, l-lomecoming and the float, Rock 'Em Bears . . . St. Fatima's Day, the picnic at Crystal Lake Country Club, and the whole day climaxed with the coronation of King Graf as St. Fatima, the patron saint for 1951. 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 architecture. This year's activities included a tea given for new students and informal smokers featuring prominent professional men and women from the area. Because relatively few women enter the field of archi- - tecture and allied arts, Alpha Alpha Gamma has never had many members. After the spring initiation in April, this honorary increased its membership to six. President of the organization was Doris Andrews, a fourth year student in architecture. lune Baumer acted as secretary and Miriam Greene served as treasurer. FIRST ROW: Baumer tSec.J, Andrews tP'res.J, Greene CTreas.7. SECOND ROW: Mirjanich, Shaw, Moore. .frzpra A CCZVCZ' FIRST ROW: Kromm tTreas,l, Wilson KV.-Pres.D, lttner CPres.J, Glueck tSec.J, Blender. SECOND ROW: Mcmos, lohanse Paver, Balogh, Thompson, Plugge. THIRD ROW: Myres, lohnson, Thias, Black, Alessi, DeTienne, Fine, Darrough Blair, Siedschlas, Bildner, Burks. Scarab, the professional architectural fra- ternity, has sponsored lectures, smokers, and sketch problems to familiarize the students with the current ideas in architecture. Travel- ing water color exhibits are on display each year in the school, enabling students to corn- pare work of other chapters and schools with their own. Fields trips, an exhibit of current work, and lectures by Dick Bliss, Alfred Roth, Robert Fischer, and Buss Stokes were also on the agenda. Scarab's objective is to spon- sor various activities which will not only be of benefit to the organization, but will also benefit the school and the entire university. 133 On May 2l, l95U, Alpha Lambda chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, was reactivated on the Wash- ington University campus. A magnificent banquet followed the reactivation by the national officers. Professor William S. Krebs, who was one of the founders of Alpha Lambda chapter, is its faculty advisor and Warren P. Kaiser is its president. ln the fall semester the organization began to strengthen its ranks by initiating ten new members, who Were honored at a banguet held in lanuary. FIRST ROW: Hoeman, Watts, Kennedy, lr. CSec.l, Matlack, lr. CTreas.D, Wachter KV.-Presb, McSpadden, Feldmeier, lr., H ger. SECOND ROW: Ellston, Wiethaupt, Rudolph, Kuechler, McGuire, Combs, Aiello, Fotenos, Burdick, Rhoads, T rma, Kugel, Dussling. Sl' Hzpra .cm ITLQQCZ FIRST ROW: Burggrabe, Felt, McConnell, Solomon QV.-Pres.7, Steele CPres.J, Belt CRec. Sec.l, Grace CCor. Sec.l, McClure fTreas.l, Meyer, Wiesler, Ball. SECOND ROW: R. Ehrlich, D. Ehrlich, Field, Hooker, Maeda, Fine, Downs, Bugg, L scher, Miller, Dussling. Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting service fraternity, is composed of men who are or have been associated with the Boy Scout movement. The fraternity's multiple aim is to assemble college men interested in scouting, to development friendships, and to promote service to campus and community. A. P. O. highlights of the past year included: 134 the first annual all-school Barbershop Quartet Sing, the Ugly Man Contest for W.S.S.l:'., the annual Service Fund Card Party, Easter Egg Hunt for the children of the Central lnstitute of the Deaf, the Reno Party, projects done in association With local scouting troops, partici- pation in Homecoming, and the Thurtene Carnival. Clppd giDSl.!O4'L The purpose of Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, the Pre- Medical honor society, is to acquaint pre- medical students with some of the various aspects in the field of medicine. The activ- ities of l95U-5l included an address to the Pre- Medical Student Body by representatives of the dean's office from the College of Liberal Arts and from the School of Medicine. The organization also made trips to the St. Louis State Mental l-lospital and to the Surgical Division of Barnes Hospital, and sponsored surgical films. On lanuary 7, thirteen new members were initiated into the organization at the annual banquet. Dr. Viktor Hamburger, sponsor of Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, was the guest speaker. FIRST ROW: Gordon, Goldenberg CPres.J, Katz KV.-Pres.l. SECOND ROW: Lehman, Pitts, Williams KTreas.J, Malt fSecJ CMJL 4. l. 1 CIM 1.9171 Cl FlRST ROW: Gerber fSec.J, Tibbetts, Hausmann CTreas,l, Horn CPres.l, Ungar CV.-Pres.l, Hoelscher, Cole. SECOND ROW: Russell, Warmbold, Georgian, Rupp, Van Dine, Meibaum, Kippenhan, Kurowski. As an honor society Pi Tau Sigma serves to encourage and recognize outstanding scholastic achievement of students in me- chanical engineering. lt rewards practicing engineers for distinguished technical attain- ments. Students elected to membership dur- ing their undergraduate years have an ex- cellent opportunity to foster a spirit of cooper- ation among the students and faculty mem- bers of the mechanical engineering depart- ment. This has been accomplished by Pi Chi chapter through the inauguration of several service projects including a faculty evalua- tion program, a conducted tour of the engineering school for high school seniors, procurement of exhibits of interest to the stu- dents and faculty, and the construction of visual aids for instruction. 135 Although a relatively young organization on campus, the Sailing Club has grown with leaps and bounds. The purchase of three D-T Dinghies has increased the club's fleet to four boats. This year the co-ed sailors have traveled to five intercollegiate regattas to compete with such schools as Purdue, Notre Dame, Michigan, Northwestern, and l. I. T. In Novem- ber the Sailing Club was host to Chicago University and Purdue at the first regatta held here. Purdue beat Washington by one point and took home the trophy. Under the leadership of Commodore Ed Schumacher the club has had parties, shore instruction, and pleasure sailing along with the numerous regattas. FIRST ROW: Wendt, Bradley, Bindbeutel, Seiser, Schurnather KV.-Presb, McSpadden tTreas.l, Owens tSec.J, Burridge, ylor, Schoolfield. SECOND ROW: Hutzman, Thornton, Hewitt, Schmitt, Bowman, Strippgen, Larnm, Kinnear, Ob l erjuerge, Schwartzel, Goluck, Serth, Esmison. C8361 lflng GM, .vw 4 OS.S' FIRST ROW: O'Donnell, Thursby, Barnhart, Kessler. SECOND ROVJ: Harris, Hosmer, Cable. This year, the Washington University Red Cross group, organized in l942, has met the ever increasing need for volunteer work in various ways. Sponsoring a carnpus-wide Blood Donor Week in February was one of the largest projects. A mobile blood bank was set up in the recreation room of McMillan Hall for student and faculty donors. ln coop- 136 eration with l.P.C.'s Cfreek Week Committee the group secured 532 pints of blood which were sent to the Korean war front. ln addition, the chapter continued service in the fields of Motor Corps, Publicity, Production, and As- sistance to the lunior Red Cross. All of these projects were guided by Dean Adele Starbird, faculty advisor. CSDfl,LC!Q4flf -mefigzlous wQCl4'L?f! By presenting programs of common con- cern to all denominational groups, the Stu- dent Religious Council strives to maintain inter-religious cooperation. The organization acts as a clearing house for program ex- change and publicizes the individual groups. This year the council held an open house in the fall, published the S.R.C. Book which Was sent to students to show them the work of the various groups, and sponsored a Progressive Dinner in which all the members participated. At the dinner, officers for l95l-52 were in- stalled. Unique about the Council is that no group can be outvoted on the basis of reli- gious beliefs, for activities are sponsored only when there is unanimous approval. As spring came around, the Student Religious Council was busy with plans for their booth at the Thurtene Carnival. The dart game turned out to be very successful. FIRST ROW: Goedde, Rau, Martin, Garfinkel, Tashma. SECOND ROW: lacob, Lever, Sonnenschein, Richmo d Waite, Pierson. l OUHCIO O -I7ZQ4'llCC14'l,S FIRST ROW: Kono, Oberdorfer, Brandenb Sawaga, Richmond, Steele. Por the third successive year a group of Washington students led group discussions before community organizations on the sub- ject of inter-religious, inter-racial harmony. Programs were given before a number of high school assemblies, religious organiza- tions, and service clubs. urg, Heiman, Kreitman. SECOND ROW: Meyer, Cummins, Ateba Students representing the various religions and races - Protestant, Catholic, lewish, Negro, and lapanese-American-spoke brief- ly and then led group discussions. None of the students posed as experts, but all encour- aged free discussion of any problems creat- ing religious and racial tensions. 137 Since the Pep Club has disbanded, the l95O-5l cheerleading squad has had to work harder than ever to increase school spirit at athletic events. Tryouts for new cheerleaders were held at the beginning of the school year and entrants were judged by a very impartial, but discerning board. FIRST ROW: Hurne, Milner, Swearinger, Killion, Lang. SECOND ROW: Brice, P tts. Tony Bettendorf, former president of the Pep Club, has served this year as captain of the cheerleaders. Under his capable leader- ship, practices were held alternate Fridays, at which the regulars and apprentices worked on the cheers, perfecting their jumps and mo- tions. As a result, the sguad appeared well organized when cheering at the games. Elbert, Bettendorf, Du Bose, Lickhalter, 894'- f!QClJQ4'S QGQUQ FIRST ROW: Arbeitrnan, Kaufman, Israel, Schneider, Cowell, Power, Niehaus, Luedde. SECOND ROW: Williamson, B erbaum, Rodemich, Von Rurnp, Funk, Grace. THIRD ROW: Miller, Dussling, Sandefur, Brody, Lange, Wheatley, Trampe. Every Tuesday evening a group of spirited hilltoppers gather at the Esquire Lanes to battle for top honors in the WU Bowling League. Founded in l948, the league has provided competitive bowling plus fellowship for an increasing number of students each year. Games and standings are always close and exciting since the teams are evenly matched under the handicap system. Bowlers 138 receive a discount on fees, and prizes at the end of every semester. Officers of the club include Bob Funk, President, Francis Nie- haus, Treasurer, and Eric Dussling, Secre- tary. Teams represented this year were Sig Eps, Kappa Sigs, Sammies, Kappa Alpha, AEPi, Campus Y, Student Center and Easy Splits. OM7!M'Lg Washington University boasts two rifle teams: the B.O.T.C. Bifle Team, sponsored by the Dept. of M. S. af T., and the varsity rifle team, sponsored by Washington University's Rifle Club. The club is open to interested students and provides ammunition, targets, and guns, to members. The varsity is selected from the best shots in the club. Every year the club sponsors a tournament for the I-ligh School invitational Cup, a traveling trophy which must be won three years in succession for permanent possession. The varsity team also runs the lunior N.B.A. lndividual Tourna- ment. Besides shoulder to shoulder matches within the league, the varsity fires about 25 national postal matches. FIRST ROW: Lueking, MfSgt. Huntley, Iohnson fPres.l. SECOND ROW: Harter, Buss, Lee, Olson, Opostolopoul Neeley, Schumacher, Gallup, Kolar. mmf. FIRST ROW: Horch, DuBose CSec.l, Neusitz, Williams, Srenco, Schwartzel, Malick, Nollman, Vanderbilt. SECOND BOW: B. Ehrlich, Field, D. Ehrlich, Holland, Hogan, Garber, Kohn, Allen, Brown, Sander, Dobinsky, Reinert fPres Thiele CV.-Pres.J, I-Iashbarger. The Art Students Association, reorganized at the beginning of the fall semester, is mainly a social organization. Because the Eine Arts students have little time for extra-curricular activities, this group meets at times conven- ient to their schedules. Meetings, led by president Bob Beinert, are short in length yet they furnish a diversion from the art school routine. During the past year, the A.S.A. gave the Bohemian Brawl. lt proved a tremendous success, due to the many hours of work ex- pounded by a few conscientious art students. Among other activities of A.S.A. were the Art School picnic and the Beaux Arts Ball at which a queen was chosen. 139 FIRST ROW: Barnhart, Cool CTreas.J, Thiele fPres.5, Behrens. SECOND ROW: laudes, Ricks, Liang, Duemler, Cable. JZWQST The Association of Women Students is the governing body of Women on campus. its executive board includes four officers, and representatives from McMillan I-lall, the various schools of the University, and the major Women's organizations and honoraries. Poised or Posed 140 Several committees are organized under A.W.S.: the point committee, which regulates the number of activities in which a girl may participateg the chaperone committee, which compiles the faculty chaperone list, the publicity and the freshman orientation committees. During the past year the freshman orien- tation committee gave a party for the high school senior women who had planned to come to Washington University. First on the program was a tour of the campus, after which the girls were served refreshments in the Student Center and were addressed by Betty Tracy, Mortar Board presidentg Dick Roloff, Student Senate presidentp lean Claire Bentrup, Women's Orientation leader, and other notables. Other A.W.S. projects were the point sys- tem revision and the supervision of Lee- Liggett lounge in the absence of paid chaperones. Tnlflan Wa!! Although campus legend has caused witty allusions to the bastille-like characteristics of Mc- Millan Hall, male callers have likened it to the fulfillment of a sultan's dream. However, to its residents it is a home in mass-production . . . a com- bination of food, sleep, study, and friendship. That friendship grows from coffee hours enhanced by packages from home and smuggled coffeemakers, laundry room gab-fests promoted by an overworked Bendix, and intimate discussions of organic chem- istry, men, and l-larper's Bazaar. Learning to be ladies. Heiman, Eidman, Milles, Cazorte, Mrs, Eames, Youngrrieyer, Eng, Cohn, Smashey. Life with l65 girls is not all 'sugar n' spice, n' everything nice. McMillan girls will remember breakfast chit-chat in monosyl- lables, last-minute primping after the buzzer has signaled a date's arrival, flowers for the newest hospitalized victim of mononucleosis, cheery fire drills in the wee hours, and fren- zied committee meetings preparing for the highlight of the year . . . the McMillan Spring Formal. From the time that they are unexpectedly awakened by the plumbers until they are forcefully bidden goodnight by the watch- man, the girls make McMillan Hall a home . . . necessary, taken-for-granted, and uncon- sciously but sincerely appreciated. 141 if FIRST ROW: Smoot, Headrick, D. Schmitt, Lartz, Kharnashta, R. Schmitt CTreas.l, Pearson fPres.J, Myers fSec.l, Matlack CV.-Pres.J, Schaller, Wineman, Kuenz. SECOND ROW: Richardson, Frolow, Payer, Calhoun, Thompson, Pollock, Friedman, Trimble, Maledon, Hatfield, Schroeder, Zellmer, Horta, Flores, Monch. THIRD ROW: Zevin, Ehrlich, L. Ehrlich, R. Ehrlich, Fine, Levine, Roberts, Landman, Garesche, Bonanno, Byrd, Perkins, Baez, Nichols. FOURTH ROW: Meyers, Field, Sit, Wu, Chun, Sato, Heath, Bergman, Sylvester, Branstrator, Hige, Cushing, Atebara. FIFTH ROW: Kolb, Hayashi, Miyahira, Sueoka, Chang, Yoshikane, Miyamoto, Sano, Fragoso, Kazzaz, Shimoda, Lum, Ikeda, Ouchi, Anderheggen, Cvengros. ee-ellggett Before World War ll, all residents of Lee and Liggett dormitories were automatically members of the Lee-Liggett Council, all pay- ing the respective dues, and all participating in dormitory activities. During the emergency 1 the men's dormitories were taken over by I the military services. When the dormitories were return to the men of the university, the residents again felt the need for an organiza- tion to promote the general welfare of the dorm men, and to encourage their participa- tion in worthwhile campus activities, so the Council was rejuvenated, this time on a voluntary basis. This , ys, t e Council received the co-operation and guidance of Miss Rose, housemother to more than l8O men. She has always maintained the respect and apprecia- tion of dorm men while efficiently executing her duties as manager of campus dormitories and cafeterias. Students who have been employed in the cafeteria know why it is always a pleasure to work with Miss Rose. Students in distress can always depend on Miss Rose Fguenstem Miss Rose to either help th em personally, or year as alwa h find some one who can answer their gues- tions. During vacation periods, the students who cannot return home can almost always expect something special from Miss Rose to make this their home away from home. Her continuing effort, concern for, and cheer- fulness toward the men make their college days memorable. I a Also appreciated were the efforts of Dr. George Trimble, faculty adviser to the Coun- cil, and the faculty-administrative committee composed of Professor Eversull, Dean Fischer, Dean l-lall, Dean Murphy, Mr. Ritterskamp, and Dean Youngdahl. Among the social events for the year were FIRST ROW: Wagner, Lichauco, Poole, Burge, Moran, Burks, Toth. SECOND ROW: Wu, Hansberger, Lowary Bender, Strauss, lucewicz. Tl-HRD ROW: Momjiari, Rosenthal, Maeda, Harlow, Schaller, Brown. '- LK fl- . r We 1 1 V 1i.AxX K .lma- men 19 Cbormitories Plourde, Pearson, Oide, Shellriutt, D. Ehrlich, Levine, Schmitt, lones, Burge, Kueny, Fragoso, Cvengros, Walsh Thompson, R. Ehrlich, Anderheggen, Momjian. the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas din- ners where faculty and administrative offi- cials were invited to dine informally with the dorm men. Also popular was the hayride and barn dance at Tyson Valley Park. Council membership is open to all resi- dents of the dormitory, depending only on interest, conduct, and fulfillment of obliga- tions to the council. The council has never exercised discrimination As evidenced here, dorm men come from many cities, states, even continents, and they participate exten- sively in campus activities. Living together, eating together , working together, dorm residents can gain an extra-curricular educa- tion not obtainable elsewhere on our campus. 1-13 tmas Ves CMTLPUS The Compus Y is the center of much of the dynamic intellectual thinking that is done on the Wash- ington University campus. The eX- tent of thinking is evidenced in discussion series ranging from the active freshman program to the graduate club. A number of outstanding pro- grams have been presented this year to the students. Among these are informal meetings of students and faculty in faculty homes, Weekly Thursday Noon Forums, Where topics of current interest are discussed with prominent univer- sity and community leaders, and the Cosmopolitan Club which brings together students from many lands to exchange interna- tional viewpoints. Throughout this year the Y has found under the influence of the present World situation, that the thinking was concerned with the crisis of our time. The World ln Conclusion FlBST BOW: Doeppel, Rowland, Telthorst, Smith, Mason. SECOND ROW: Beard, Kite, Griffiths lSec.l, Nestingen, l-laack QCO-Chairrnanl, Bentrup fCo-Chairrnanl, Balanag, Thiemann, Hobt, Barnhart, Lynch, Cheng. Tl-HRD BOW: Leonard, Cool, Emerson, Clarke, Haack, leude, Pritchard, Kranzberg, Mill, Anderson, Niebling, Genuit. Affairs Area has sought answers to the inter- national implications, the Religious Area, solutions to the religious aspects of the prob- lems, and the total Y program, to seeing how an individual fits into the world situation. ln addition, the Y proposed an active schedule of parties, weekend retreats, in- formal recreation, fun and fellowship. The Y program is based on the belief that students learn and grow by participation in purposeful groups doing their own planning. The Y this past year has been guided by Only tres pesos, Senorita. the co-executives, Mrs. Lora Ferguson and Mr. Ed Nestingeng the student officers, lean Claire Bentrup and lohn B. l-laaclc, co-chair- men, Helen Griffiths, secretary, and Bruce Meyer, treasurerg and the student cabinet, lanet Anderson, Thor Anderson, Vincent Balanag, Pat Barnhart, Betty Beard, Mary Lou Becker, Marian Clarke, Mary Lou Cool, leanne Duemler, Bill Emerson, Susie laudes, Mary Ann luede, Charles Kite, Bob Lynch, Peggy Mill, Buck Morse, Mary Lou Niebling, Francis Niehaus, Lou Paul, Bob Rowland, Bill Russell, Brent Stearns, Elfrieda Thiemann, and Shirley Wolfarth. Let's Evaluate , , V ' m 1m1umm m4 The Brains Behind the Show. Keep lt Clean! The Zebra Derby Quad Club Once each year members of the Washington University campus have an opportunity to use their varied talents to create a production com- bining music, drama, and dance. The show is produced by the Quad Club which, again this year, has proved its name synonomous with good entertainment. Following precedents set in past years, the l95l presentation, Lucky ln Ken- tucky, by Dorothy Deane, met with great success. The three-act comedy was held the nights of April 26th, 27th, and 28th in the University City High School Auditorium. The story concerned three college youths who were traveling in the South hoping to become uranium magnates. Their infinite trials and tribulations were cleverly treated by the author. The cast, composed of superior talent, in- cluded: Fay Voelker, Nancy Sharp, fanice Dill- man, lackie Craven, Bud Brown, Walter Stauda- her, Bill Foster, Lee Harrison, Bob Lynch, Bobert Biddler, Glenn Holse, George Gay, and lim Harris. For the first time in many years the whole score was attempted and written by one author, Bill Boyd. Don Dunn wrote the lyrics. The orchestra and singing chorus under the direction of lack Engler gave an exceptionally fine performance. An egually good dancing chorus under the direc- tion of Lalla Bauman provided their customary intriguing entertainment exemplified in this show by the rollicking, well-timed Square Dance number. FlBST ROW: Compton, Stradal CPres.l, Brown CSec.l, Watkins fTreasl H t trc lc tt SECOND ROW: Taylor, Metzger, elage, Die i h, Bas e . cgltucfent Genter Many would be startled is they were to take a quick peek at the Student Center back in the good ole' days of '47, when it was just a hole in the ground and a dream. From this has emerged a well-developed and ever-growing recreational center. lt's here that a student watches the Army-Navy game over TV, or sees l3 Bue Madelaine at the evening movies. lt's here that a guy and gal come for night club atmosphere, or to cut a few squares during a free evening. lt's here Cookie Co-ed meets you know who for lunch or snacks, and sneaks in a game of bridge or chess between classes. lt's here that one sees the displays of canvases, crafts, and hobbies of contemporary favorites. lt's here students apple-polish the profs during afternoon coffee hours. lt's here clubs and organizations have monthly dinners. lt's here that the talents of such artists as Bocco and Busso are enjoyed. lt's here one sees and hears person- alities such as Al Capp, and Fred Saigh. lt's ALL here .... Events are planned by the various entertain- ment, social, dance, publicity and public relations committees, all of which are made up of students. These are molded together by the director, Mrs. Davis, and guided by the Student Center Advisory Board, headed by Milton Duncan and consisting of students, faculty and alumni. FlBST BOW: Fleck, Trembly, Elleard, Duncan, Mrs. Davis, Dail, O'Donnell. SECOND BOW: Dr. Klamon, Dean Bowling, Mr. Hausladen, Mrs. Cvruer, Edman Brown, Miss Grayston Dunbar Holling, Dean l-laack, Werner. K, if ,525 vlf' .45 ix., N.:i I Theres always something FIRST ROW: Owens, Edelstein, Lieberman CBus. Mgrj, lakle CPres.J, Milles CStage Mgr.l, Szyrnariski. SECOND ROW: Palmer, Rechter, Moore CEX Sec! Berry KSecJ Perkins Sterrat Holse - -V -1 1 f - ly gi,y,ff:gvYi, VQx kQhV .y K QVSUS Thyrsus, the dramatic club of Washington University, was founded in l905 and is one of the oldest organizations of its kind west of the Mis- sissippi. Membership is open to all university students interested in the dramatic arts, and is achieved by active participation in various fields of production. Operating in close association with the re- cently created Drama Division of the Department of English, Thyrsus doubles as an extra-curricular activity and as a dramatics laboratory. Thyrsus advisor is Prof. William G. P. Carson, noted theater historian, and its directors are Dr. Nelson Magill and Mr. Wayne Arnold. Ambition ran riot in the unusual productions of the l95U-Sl season. The group undertook four productions, the first two of which were directed by Professor Magill. Barrie's ageless comedy, What Every Woman Knows, opened the season and starred Thyrsus veteran Betty Moore. foe Sullivan was cast as lohn Shand, the male lead of this production. The show featured costumes by Van I-lorn of Philadelphia, and sets by Iames Ialcle, staged by Patricia Milles, Thyrsus stage manager. Yes, Mary. Cyra-nose. Dialect switched from Scottish to upper New England when the second show of the season, Eugene C'Neill's Desire Under the Elms, opened. Brown Hall stage was the scene of much activity for the building of the set, a two story house. Under the supervision of Mr. Carl Campen, the edifice was designed by Carl Zimmerle, and was built on stage. Cast in lead roles were Minette Myer, lames lakle, and Ronald Stein, all of whom turned in sterling performances. The next two productions were under the direction of Professor Wayne Arnold. Liliom , by Molnar, from which the musical Carousel was adapted, had its four night run in March. The season closed with the traditional and original Thyrsus Revue, written and directed by Professor Arnold, with music by Ronald Stein. cztlona offegiate mfayers Election to National Collegiate Players is based on scholastic average and outstanding leadership in collegiate and educational pro- ductions in the dramatic arts. lt is open to all students regardless of major, provided that they have shown unusual interest and Lieberman, Carson, Iakle, itll lim lakle, President achievement in the field of dramatic produc- tion. Candidates for membership must have appeared on stage as actors and must have worked in at least four other phases of the theatre. This honorary is the largest of its kind in America. Iames lakle, president of the local chapter, attended the national meeting of the fratern- ity in New York City this year. The organiza- tion is allied with the American Education Theatre Association. Magill, Moore. P St tt Their St ff S gnals. nwersity Sour notes and crooked formations - these character- ized the first September re- hearsal of the Washington University Band. Similar to opening rehearsals of the two previous years, this one was no oddity. However, under the excellent field technique of drum major lim McCready, band manager Ed Waters, and band director Mr. George Doren, the band gave a pol- ished and laudable perform- ance only one week later. During the football season, the band entertained spectators at half-time at all five of the Bears' home games and did much to make Homecoming or success. lt played at the Fri- day night pep rally and the Homecoming parade, which moved through downtown St. Louis led by the band's spir- ited music. Then in the after- noon at the Western Michigan game, the band honored Miss Dorris Fleck, WU Homecom- ing Queen for l95U. A trip to lndianapolis for the Butler-WU game was the highlight of the year. Seventy-five band mem- bers accompanied by the reg- ular chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Iames Firth, of the Department of Retailing, had a wonderful time. Besides the game, there were sight-seeing tours, a post- game banquet, and a sensa- Clfl tional Butler-WU band party. Upon returning to St. Louis Sunday morning, everyone looked slightly tired but hCt1OtOY. Following the marching season, the band reorganized immediately into the WU Concert Rand, with Mr. Doren as the conductor. Tours of local high schools, a series of open air concerts in the Ouadrangle, and a formal Graham Chapel concert on April 4th were the main events this spring. Also during the concert season several pep bands were or- ganized, which did much toward creating enthusiastic spirit at the WU basketball games. ln addition to the events already mentioned, the band also participated in several ROTC formal formations, the annual Armed Forces Day Parade, and several other activities. Plans for a lOO-piece band were originally made in l948. Owing to a 502 increase in membership this year, the band has almost reached their goal. Realization of this plan within the coming year has been promised by the band administrators. The Wheels FIRST ROW: Case, Milner, Fink, Baxter, Zaloudek, Eigenmann, Rimback, lkeda, King, Brurnbaugh. SECOND ROW: Moeller Heartmger Lowe, Campbell, Bradley, lones, Shedron, Musick, Felt, Cushing, Macrurn, Schnable, Feldman, Ring, Alessi, Buxton, Gelzinnis THlRD ROW: Carlat, Girnmy, Cfiese, Bouchard, Siaudaher, Rick Hase, Schwager, Galansky, Link, Hatfield, Hirschberg, Douglas McCready CDrurn Majorl, Applegate, Water CMgr.l, Radrnan, Ray Hase, Broman. STANDING: Knaus, Buescher, Austin, Bock, Mr. Doren CBandrnasterl PIRS The Washington University Music Depart- ment was established on the campus in September l947, through a bequest left by the late Avis Blewett. During these four years, its enrollment has steadily grown until now approximately 200 students are registered in its classes. This year the department was headed by the widely recognized Dr. Leigh Gerdine, who, with Howard Kelsy, directed the Univer- sity Choir. Mr. George V. Doren was in charge of the band. Among the activities of these groups were a series of eight Chamber Music programs given in Graham Memorial Chapel, a concert by the Chamber Wood- winds, and performances by the choir of Brahm's Regueim, the Bach Magnificat, and the Cantata Number Five. ln April, the entire music department merged with the art, Eigenmann, Mr. Doren, Dr. Rosenthal, King, Mr. Berkowitz, lmber. lZCMfl'LAQ4' oocf- WMQ S J 4'OUf9 O ill' T ROW: Gauch, Evenoff, Pulver, Tonnies, Miller, Georges, Keller. SECOND ROW: DuBose, Sparling, Millman, H kill, Parnas, Beasley, Schmoeller. THIRD ROW: Cushing, Makousky, Hantack, O'Keefe, Tamarkin, Lang, Bock. FOURTH ROW: Hart, Shard, Siebert, Sterrenz, Bierbaum, Mize. FIFTH ROWY Schroeder, Schaller, Leptich, Stein- yer, Kemper, Hendren. drama, and physical education departments to present Down in the Valley, a modern dance program. Each year, since its organization, the de- partment has added a new scholastic year of study. With the addition of courses on the senior level in September l95U, it now offers l5Z a complete four-year curriculum. The first group of students holding an A.B. degree with a major in music will graduate in lune. Next year, students will be able to do grad- uate work in music and will also receive academic credit for participation in the band, choir, and orchestra. Hiken, Hill, Kern, Magill, btem, Steinrneyer, lletcher, Kern. OH UIUC! HH! The presentation of Mozart's Don Giovanni in February represented the university's second operatic production. ln this ambitious undertak- ing the efforts of the music, drama, and physical education departments were combined. Mr. Rich- mond McCluer of the Music Department was director and conductor, with Ronald Stein, Liberal Arts senior, as assistant conductorg Dr. Nelson Magill of the Drama Department was dramatic director and sang the role of Leperellog the dances Were designed by Miss Antoinette Beck of the Physical Education Department. By producing Mozart's opera, the cast, orches- tra, and staff were dealing with a work which is recognized as one of the masterpieces of operatic literature, requiring vocal virtuosity in solos, skill- ful ensemble singing, and clear and polished playing by the orchestra. Some of the casting was begun the previous spring. A vigorous rehearsal schedule was re- quired in order that the diverse elements which make up an opera be completely integrated and under control. The enthusiastic applause of the audiences and reviews labeling the opera year's cultural high-point indicated the recognition given an unusual achievement. Q L ThtM FIRST ROW: Neal, Newton, Trovillion. SECOND ROW: West, Thalznar, Davidsmeyer, Hawthorn, Maheras, Fritz, Marcrost, Thompson, Spendlove, Ellis, Holt, Watt, Meismer, Flatt, Groom, Harp, Clifton. THlRD ROW: Russell, Cook, Aldridge, Rankin, Wayne, Merrill, Blaich, Fletcher, Englernan, Connelly, Hill, Hasemeier, Burchan, McDonald, Hatch. FOURTH ROW: Kaufman, Maheras, Flint, Chambers, Hogan, Mclntosh. FIFTH ROW: Kameoka, Schrock, Stevenson, Gardner, Moody, Kusakabe, Ueda, Farrand, Bowman, Nishijima, Tsuji, Waggoner, Kleinman, Freeman, Morris, Young, Neal, Salmon. Delta Sigma Delta, largest national dental mba igfna meha fraternity, is one of three on the Washington University campus. lt was founded at the University of Michigan in l882. Upsilon chap- ter has 75 members including 52 actives and 23 pledges. Officers are Neal Newton, Grand i Master, Howard Trovillion, Worthy Master, Keith Marcroft, Scribe, Gordon Thompson, Treasurer, Warren Salmon, Senior Page, Henry Leventz, lunior Page, Wallace Mor- gan, Tyler, and Robert Rankin, Social Chair- man. The chapter entered a float represent- T ing the Dental School in the Homecoming Parade and won first place in the lndepend- ent Division. Scholarship keys were awarded to William Allen, Gordon Myers, Keith Mar- croft, Lyman Cook, lohn Maheras, and Nor- man Veda. All of the officers for both the Senior and lunior classes are Delts, including Hadley Hasemeier, president of the Senior Class and a four-year letterman on the Wash- ington University varsity basketball team. Three dances, occasional small parties, and dinner meetings were featured this year. See Your Dentist Twice a Year. 154 FlRST ROW Th l K s n CS J Donovan CV.-Pres.J. SECOND HOW: Hoehn, Kirsch, Pierson, rk t C y ne G p TH OW M n u er, Barken, Korein, Able, Bussel, Graff, Kolker, Moore, Krone. Although the debate program for the school year i949-50 was the most active in the history of Washington University, the agenda for this year was even more extensive. The squad, consisting of more than twenty debaters, participated in tournaments at Kirksville, Liberty, and Warrensburg, Mis- souri, in Norman, Oklahoma, Greenville, illinois, Spring Hill, Alabama, and in the Delta Sigma Rho Congress in Chicago. Be- tween each tournament and other single debates, the Washington U. sguad competed with teams from more than forty different schools, many of them more than once. ln addition to this active intercollegiate debate program, the sguad presented panel discussions before more than twenty high school and civic groups. Campus activities for the season included the sponsoring of a Forensic Institute for high school debaters and their coaches, and a visit from the Birmingham and Wales lnterna- tional Team. On-campus debates were also held with other outstanding universities. The debate squad offers a broad program for the student desiring to learn, think, and speak on vital contemporary problems. Not only the debaters, but also the audience de- rives benefit from the debates. 155 FIRST ROW: Bonnell Ur. Warclenl, Stansfield, Herrmann CScribe7, Koch CSr. Wardenl, Reisel. SECOND ROW: lones, Holmes, Rossi, Arnold, Blatt, Ayre mafia Qgigma 4' Delta Sigma Pi is an international professional commerce and business administration fraternity organized to foster the study of business in univer- sities, to encourage scholarship, to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce, to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture, to aid the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Established in l928 on Washington University campus, Alpha Chi Chapter is governed by its undergraduate student members who plan and initiate their own program of professional activities. The officers for the year 1950-Sl are as follows: lohn Lasley, Headmaster, Dick Koch, Senior War- den, Bob Bonnell, lunior Warden, Allen Herrmann, Scribe, Ken Chambers, Treasurer, and lames A. Firth, Faculty Adviser. This year Alpha Chi Chapter has enlarged its membership to include over 30 active undergrad- uate members. At the spring initiation, Mr. Reiden- bach and Mr. Schoen of the faculty of the Washing- ton University School of Business and Public Administration were initiated with 20 undergrad- uates to add to a successful college year. T ssociated Lgunior 6Qetaz'fers The Associated lunior Retailers celebrated its sixth birthday this year along with the Department of Retailing. Annual events of the organization include a tea honoring new students, field trips, special speakers, a picnic at Chancellor Oompton's home, and a luncheon to elect a student representative to the National Retailers Dry Goods Association Conven- tion in New York. At a tea toward the end of the year, awards from the Associated Retailers of St. Louis were presented to the outstanding students of the department. The organization is proud of its achievements in campus activities in l95O-Sl which were possible only through the enthusiasm shown by students and faculty. Honorable mention was given to our float in the Homecoming parade, and a plaque was won at the Bearskin Follies for the best entry in the independent division. Up in Smoke. The Associated lunior Retailers is still growing and with the continued support of the Retailers of St. Louis, the faculty, and retailing students, it will continue to grow and make achievements in both social and academic activities. FIRST ROW: Zimmerman, Huesgen, Miller, Anderson, Herman CPres.D, Lauferski, KV.-Presj, Buhner CSec.-Treas.J, Scott, Cavenah. SECOND ROW: Hedges, Fowler, Goedde, Miller, Burks, Petersen, Duffy, Pierce, Steinrnetz, Ouayle, Case, Oberdorfer, Trembly. THIRD ROW: Cady, Chose, Masunaga, Varden, Frasher, Russo, Gould, Maney, Tanner, Foster, Compton, Alexander, Vincent, Arbeitman. FOURTH ROW: Kemner, Rosen, Bonnell, Blatt, Torma, Hawkins, Ungar, Wehrle, Byers, Ambatjoglos, Schankman, Stoliar, Daily, Fagin, lones, Hoffman, Balk, Van Engelen. 1 FIRST ROW: Col. Cole, Lt. Col. Pettit. SECOND ROW: Maj. Materi, Maj. Miller, Capt. Kaltenbach. Sgt Dyer, Sgt. Dean, Sgt. Hundiey, Sg. imrnons. 02.62 To help meet the vital needs of na- tional defense, Washington University ROTC under the direction of Colonel Paul W. Cole has increased its enrollment and expanded its facilities. Basic uniforms have been discarded in favor of the officer's blouse. Seldom has Washington University seen a snappier and smarter corps of cadets than that commanded by Cadet Lt. Colonel George E. Ewing. For the first two years instruction deals with basic subjects common to all branches of the army. During the last two years the student studies the specialized problems of anti-aircraft artillery and guided mis- siles. Throughout the course emphasis is laid on the development of those gualities of leadership and good citizenship cul- minating in a commission in the Officers' Reserve Corps or the Regular Army of the United States. The fortieth annual Military Rall, sponsored by the ROTC, was held this year at the Gold Room of the l-lotel lef- ferson on lanuary l2. Cadet officers es- corted lanet Ritter, l-lonorary Lieutenant Colonel, and her court. Win, ar man, Dr. om on. QSZQAIWC! 99419 The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is an honorary military fraternity for cadet officers of the Advanced Reserve Officer Training Corps. lts roster includes eighty-eight active chapters located on cam- puses of major universities and colleges of the United States. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to We develop and preserve the essential qualities that make a good officer. With this back- ground, the members are better able to take an active part in all community affairs, especially those of a military nature. Members also try to familiarize civilians with the purposes of the national defense program. FlBST BOW: Spitzer, Newmark CTreas.l, Cunio tPres.J, Miller tFac. Advisorl, Buss CV.-Pres.D, Martin CSec.l, Fujimo SECOND BOW: Adreon, Ellston, Ewing, Glantz, Richmond, Tandy, Lovell, Moore. HCZJQ uml7pf!8.S' FIRST ROW: Firtell, Bryrant, Brzezinski, Pearson, Neely, Burton, Maj, Miller, DuBose, Newmark, McMullin, Priebat Wiesler, Lu, Baker. SECOND BOW: Berger, Harter, Boll, Merkle, Dupree, Schmoll, Glaser, Wilson, Schukar, Grun baum, Duckworth, I-Xpostolopoulos, Kanifel. Tl-HRD ROW: VanNest, Greenberg, Fleischer, Newmark, Burgene Compton, Lentzer, l-laack, Oakleigh D h Barker, Kite. Pershing Bifles, National B.O.T.C. Flon- orary Fraternity, has had one of its most successful seasons this year. The success started with the pledging of 47 new men, which, when added to the long list of already affiliated members, made the record mem- bership for Company B-7. Our social calen- dar was recently climaxed by the informal initiation tan all night maneuverl, and the formal initiation of the new members. Persh- ing Bifles participated in the Military Ball sponsored by the military department of Washington University. 159 lllflllllllli Hanan gym Do you remember all the good times you had cheering for the foot- ball team this fall, your enthusiasm not dampened a bit by numb feet and a frost-bitten nose. You Watched basketball at the Field House and saw our team complete one of its most successful seasons. You also saw the swimming, golf, and base- ball teams in action. No doubt you yourself competed in lntramurals, or if you are one of the fair sex, in W.R.A. or in WUMS. Besides devel- oping your muscles and being good for your health, athletics promoted your spirit of teamwork and added to your fun on the Washington Uni- versity campus. jfze Sporfa 3 Bob Bennett, End Bob Clodfelter, Fullback rles Winscott, Halfback lim O'Hc1re, Fullback CQZIQ OGC QS A capable coaching staff is as essential to football as is the triple threat fullback. Heading this sea- son's Well-rounded staff at the Hill- top was coach Irwin Uteritz, an All-American player at Michigan in l922. Succeeding Weeb Eu- bank as head Hilltop coach in l949, Utz climaxed a twenty-six year career of coaching and scouting. Assisting head man Utz in his football duties were Lynn I-lovland CWisconsin '4OD, Harry Burrus Kl-lar- din-Simmons '-425, Les Avery CMich- igan '23D, and Frank Noble CWest- ern Michigan '37l. l-lovland handled the duties of line coaching While Burrus coached the ends and Avery per- formed the scouting duties in ad- dition to assisting I-lovland with the line coaching. Noble has the important posi- tion of coaching the Iayvees who later developed into first team can- didates. l l Lynn Hovland, Les Avery, Irwin Utentz, Frank Noble, Harry Burrus Rolla Cgaootbafl .1 fm' . I, . Caught in mid-air after a blocked punt is the football Washington pushed across the goal line for the touchdown that brought a late- season 6-O victory over Southeast Missouri State. No. 12 is Punter Ralph Stocker. Ted Taylor C821 Larry Milstead C261 and Bill Adler U51 close in for a recovery. Also with that intention on his mind is Bob Clodfelter at far left. Winless over the Bears for a period of thirty-six years, the Rolla Miners finally re- versed matters, beating the Bears 34-19 in the season's opener at Francis Field. Scoring first on lim O'l-lare's plunge from the two yard line the 1-li11topper's enjoyed a short-lived 6-O lead at the close of the initial quarter. Not to be denied, the Miners stormed back for two counters in the second period, and the score read Rolla--14 Washington-6. Gaining momentum with every play, the Bear offensive machine counted two quick tallies early in the second half and again surged to the lead - this time, 19-14. From here it was all Rolla as the weaken- ing Bear defense allowed three Miner scores enabling the visitors to chalk up their 34-19 victory. FIRST ROW: Winscott, Bauer, Feldman, Stocker, Milstead, Greig, Taylor, Clodfelter, Hopper, Coleman, Wiederholclt, Votava. SECOND ROW: Stein, Shelton, Maune, Davis, Kuhns, Clyde, Bennett, Berger, Bentzinger, O'l-lare, Lyng. THIRD ROW: Uteritz, Sprick, Winkler, Anton, Winkler, Iacoby, Danna, Ritzen, lknayan, Fenlon, Ellison, Adams. 163 Western reserve Showing marked improvement over their initial performance, Coach lrv Uteritz's Bears tasted defeat for the second straight week, this time it was Western Reserve 24 - Washington 20. The game played under the lights at Cleveland developed into a sensational pass- ing duel between the Bear's Ralph Stocker and the Red Cat's Al Morhard. At one stage in the second period the Red Cats were leading l8-O, but a spirited Rear rally shaved this margin to a score of l8-l3. foe Votava caught a Ralph Stocker aerial to account for the first Bear marker, then minutes later fere Clamp aided by brilliant blocking scampered 94 yards to hit pay dirt. Another Stocker pass, this time to end Ted Taylor, vaulted Washington into a momen- tary 20-l8 lead in the third stanza. Completing his third TD pass of the day Morhard accounted for Western Reserve's winning tally as the Bears lost 24-20. Q t b k Iohn Stein, Guard Charles Berger, Gu cl Ted Taylor, End Ralph Stocker, uar er ac tgllinois Wesfeyan After battling the elements and Illinois Wesleyan for sixty action packed minutes, the Bears emerged with a 24-7 triumph, their first of the still young season. Even the rain-drenched and muddy turf of Francis Field could not slacken the crushing 164 Bear offense which marked up two touch- downs within five minutes. lt was nearly a one-man performance with halfback Harold l-lopper reaching the coveted end zone three times. The remaining Bear touchdown was scored by mainstay Bud Wiederholdt on a short line plunge. Stuart Davis, End Bud Shelton, End With their first win of the season only a week behind them lrv Uteritz's ambitious gridders departed southward in guest of another victory, this time the opposition was Memphis State College. Southern hospitality was reversed as the Memphians' powerful and diversified attack Herb lknayan, Guard Art Bauer, Center nflemplzls QS? tate piled up 54 points while holding the Bears scoreless. Showing some improvement the second half the Bruin gridders allowed Memphis only two touchdowns after the fierce tigers had scored six times the first half. Halfback fim O'Hare of the Bears is hauled down after a short gain against the Southeast Missouri State Indians of Cape Girardeau. Fullhack Bob Clodfelter is blocking at left. The Bruins squeezed through 6-O. 165 Western 7724.6 lgan lnspired by the abounding spirit of Home- coming and determined to give the lads from Western Michigan a battle, the Bears fought hard and bowed late, 26-7. Some 7,500 Homecoming fans saw the underdog Bruins hold the visitors to a score- less first half and a single first down. Surging to a 7-O lead early in the second stanza, as a result of Charley Coleman's brilliant 80 yard punt return, the Bears held their opposition scoreless till late in the third period. The clock showed slightly more than five minutes to play when lightning struck in the form of three guiclc Bronco touchdowns. im ric , uar er ac Larry Milstead, Fullba k Wiederholdt, Halfbcrck Harold Hopper, Hcrlfback I Sp k Q t b k l re Clamp, Halfback Bob Winkler, Fullback OlJLlSVl.f!!Q Following a weelcs rest due to an open date in their schedule, the Bear eleven re- turned to the football wars against the Univer- sity of Louisville at Francis Field. Scoring two times in each of the first two 166 loe Votava, Halfback loe Ferilon, Cent quarters, the Cardinals led 28-O at halftime. The second half was a different story, as the Bears held the visitors scoreless, while scor- ing once themselves. But the damage had already been done, and the Bears suffered their fifth defeat of the season, Z8-7. Still in search of their second victory, the pigskin Bears came close, this time against Butler at Indianapolis. Marching to an early lead the Bears led l3-O in the second period on the strength of sophomore Bob Winlcler's two touchdowns. Scoring three times before the Bears could reach paydirt again, the Bull- dogs surged to a l9-l3 lead late in the third quarter. arles Danna, Guard Bob Maune, End Qutler Then, Winkler's third touchdown plus Stocker's successful conversion put the Bears ahead. Leading 20-19 with only seven min- utes remaining in the contest, the Bruins de- fense faltered allowing the Bulldogs a hard earned 25-20 win. lirn Greig, End Bill Adler, Tackl Bill Kuhns, ac e o n izen, uar T lcl I h Bt G d lack Bentzinger, Tackle Gene Feldman, Cent Ending a six weeks victory drouth the Bears needed only one touchdown in gaining their second win of the season, a 6-U victory over Southeast Missouri State of Cape Girardeau. Playing in the friendly confines of Francis Field, the Bears took advantage of their scor- ing opportunity early in the third quarter. After recovering an lndian fumble on the Southeast Ynznssourz' State visitors own nine-yard line, the Bears hit pay dirt four plays later with halfback lim O'Hare donning the scoring honors. Balph Stoclcer's attempted conversion failed, and the Bears held a 6-O lead which remained till the final gun. 167 Ch Fullback Bob Clodfelter goes down against Western Michigan in Washington's 25-7 homecoming loss. No. 36, Harold Hopper, sees its too late to throw a block as three Bears and two Broncos tumble to the earth in a tangle. arles Coleman, Halfback Bob Lyng, End George Clyde, Tackle QWGHQQ Traveling south for their final game of the season, the Bears once again found Southern Hospitality not to their liking. This time it was Sewanee who loested the Bears 7-O at Sewanee, Tennessee. The Bear offense seemed unable to Click in the cold and snowy finale. Thus the season came to a close with 2 Wins and seven losses. Edward lacohy, End 168 l'd have gotten you anyway, says Iere Clamp CSZD as he comes to a stop in front of Louisville Halfback Tom Lucia, who has just been brought to the turf by an unidentified Bear. No 36 is Harold Hopper. The Bears try to hold the line against Louisville's Cardinals who are headed towards a touchdown and a 28-7 victory. Washinqtonggridders are Larry Milstead KZSD, Harold Hopper C36l, and Bill Adler USD. Closing in on elusive Tom Lucia of Louisville are Charles Winscott f37J, Harold Hopper f36l, and Bob Bennett. Directly on the other snide of Lucia is Charles Danna. No. 28 is Bob Clodfeltegg with Ted Taylor C823 just coming into the picture. ' K4 Cqlze Qgbeason gncfs Though their record of seven losses and two Wins does not even approach the .500 mark, the Bears in the eyes of many enjoyed a successful football season. According to Coach Uteritz the boys played good, clean football and displayed the finest sportsmanship. They learned to take defeat and come up grinning and even asking for more. These are lessons which The odds are too heavy for this Bear ball luqger against Southeast Missouri State, but the Bears came through to victory anyway. learned the hard Way will be valuable throughout life. Gridiron prospects for next year look. bright with many experienced lettermen ree turning from this year's squad. Help is also- expected from this year's layvee team which won three games while losing a like number., Coach Frank Noble's men scored triumphs over Rolla, Shurtleff, and Southern lllinois U.. while losing twice to Principia and once to. Southern lllinois U. 169' Qasketoaff Pete Mollman, Charles Cain, Gus Miller, Vern Koester, Duncan Hansen and Dave Pearce get together with Coach Blair Gullion for a pre-season chat. This picture was later published in many p pers throughout the country. Even the most avid tan of Blair Gullion's basketball Bears doubted that the l95O-5l team would set any new records, atter the 1949-50 season had almost completely rewritten the cage his- tory books at Washington University. Sure, the '50-51 crew would do all right, Gullion had the kind of material he liked. But to think that the newest edition of Bruin basketball would top last year's record bordered on the illogical. The latest bunch ot basketballers did top their predecessors, however, finished the season with l6 victories and only 5 losses --- a new all-time high percentage of .762. That was just one of nine records set by our athletes this year, however. But away from the statistical side, this was one ot the most interesting and en- tertaining seasons in the memory of local fans. Highlighted by victories over Mis- souri and Beloit, the campaign produced enough top-notch basketball to make even the oldtimers agree that this ranked 170 oach Blair Gullion 1950-1951 as one of the best seasons in our school's 46 years of basketball competition. Certainly the 45-42 triumph over Ole Mizzou was as gratifying as any Win the boys could have chalked up. But as far as gaining attention on the nation's inter- collegiate scene, the Bruins' 52-49 con- guest of the then l8th ranked team in the country, Beloit CWis.J College must head the list. Other noteworthy victories were over lames Milliken, 66-625 Creighton, 70-335 l-larvard, 59-475 Wayne, 5l-46, and Val- paraiso, 62-53. Millikin, sparked by its great forward Scotty Steagall f the great- est player l ever saw, said Gullionl, and Creighton defeated the Bruins in return games, though. And Beloit had an even record with W.U. for the season, too, for the Bucs scored an early season triumph over the Bears at Beloit. The basketball isri't bare in this shot as hington cagers Willard lones, lesse Wig- g , Dan Mclntosh, Bill Foster and lim Sells crowd in for a rebound. FlRST BOW: Webster, Foster, Frolow, Cain, Pearce, Mollman, lones, Palcheff Cassistant coachl. SECOND BOVV: Fisher Cassistant a Mclntosh, Koester, Miller, Hansen, I-lasemeier, Rockefeller, Gullion Ccoachl 45 'W V JE P E ,f rf' f:,, A L A.,, 1 H Q Ez. ,AAZ Y W ffg WGN M awww wa N. W A .i:. M aww' ff R A 2 4.,-., f A QE ,, i F R F ppfy fu, A1 X5 xy ff 2 1 gf. :li -1 w KH N Q: K h 4 . .. -- vw .vgig H3 i 5 f ,2E,, , - ,. I f A ' ,qun A .D m ii 'F 4 i QQ Q '23 M V ff .N Er, . , Z' f 5. I W . 9i'g47a Y ' '43 . .af ,L 1 R , if fs, ' 7 E 1 .fir is R Q' suis? X if in Qxauxuam, gllia-I'-QM 1 a 1, EZZAV E f,gA QE. fl E I Y S 95 Q A , i W, v FIRST ROW: Solit, Allison, I. VanNest, Keller, F. VanNest, Klein, Shupp, Hass. SECOND ROW: Mr. Noble, Miss Ross, Schettler, Martin, Pohlman, Lefton, Guth, Lundt, Schmitt, Ferree. 071.471 471, 1.47, Q Glad to Meet You With a record of six victories, one tie, and a single loss, l95l's swimming team will undoubtedly be remembered as one of the finest swim teams in Washington University's history. Prior to a late season loss to the powerful DePaul Demons of Chicago, the Bears had stroked through thirteen consecutive meets without a loss. lncidentally, the Chicago lads boasted one of the strongest aggregations in the country. Chicago, indiana State, Missouri Mines, lllinois State Normal, Bradley, and Illinois Wesleyan all fell before the smoothly per- forming Bruins. Elected honorary captains by their team- mates, seniors Bill Pohlman and lohn Van Nest proved to be constant thorns in the sides of WU competitors. Pohlman and Van Nest accounted for the only two Bear wins in the DePaul meet, Pohl- man as usual winning the lOO yard free style event. ln his four years as a member of the Bear swimming team Pohlman was defeated only twice. FIRST ROW: Bittner, Richmond, Guenzburger, Dartt, Shepherd, Graf, Vandercook, Voos, Luedders. SECOND ROW: Winston, Bauer, Sackett, Rockefeller, Dalton, Zehr, l-leger, Alper, Schneider, Sham, Willeroth. Marching to five straight victories before a loss, Coach Les Avery's Bruin track team closed the season with a respectable 5-3 record. Bradley University, one of the strongest teams in the middle west, snapped the track- sters win streak at five in a dual meet at Francis Field on WU's annual Sports Day. Bear dependables Leo Guenzburger, Norm Sackett, and Gene Alper, to mention a few, lived up to past performances as the Bruins battled all the way. The final score read Bradley 84 V2, Washington 46 V2. Following the Bradley setback the track- sters never regained their winning form as they dropped the remaining two meets to Southern lllinois University and De Paul University. ln addition to Guenzburger, Sackett, and Alper, Chuck Schifferdecker, lack Dalton, King Graf, Dick Rockefeller, Art Bauer, Perry Voss, Gene Zehr, and lohn Snyder contrib- uted greatly to a successful track season. CZ-ac Up, Up and Away 175 Unable to cope with superior competition that included Chicago and Louisville, Coach Les Avery's cross-country squad closed the season with a record of three wins and four losses. Always regarded as one of the most gruell- ing of all sports, cross-country attracted seven well-conditioned athletes. Norville Smith, Bill Bobinson, Bruce Wetteroth, Mike Bittner, Bill l-lelvey, Wayne Ferree, and Don Smith were responsible for the three victories. Barton, Kremrner, Robinson, Velvey, Ferree, Smith, Wetteroth. ross- ountry QQ!! Feld, Nathanson, McConnell, Snyder, Kirkharn, Newmark. Playing a well-rounded schedule that included such well known schools as Notre Dame, Vanderbilt, and illinois, the Washing- ton University golf team won seven times while losing four. The par-shooters were paced by lim 176 Nathanson, number one man, and Glenn Mc- Connell who held down the number two spot. Numbered among the seven victories were wins over lllinois State Normal, Southern lllinois University, and a pair of triumphs over Westminster. Continuing their winning ways on the courts, Coach Willis Summers tennis squad chalked up another successful season sport- ing a 9-2 won-lost record. Vanderbilt and lndiana were the two stumbling blocks in the netsters guest for an undefeated campaign. Closing their colle- giate tennis careers with a victory over Bradley in the season's final match were Bob Ziervogel, Bob Light, Bob Savitt, and Richard Waltke. ln addition to Bradley, Grinnel, Principia, Westminster, lllinois State Normal, and Southern lllinois fell before the Bears. FIRST ROW: Ziervogel, Summers, Marshall. SECOND ROW: Walke, Rich, Savitt, Light, Herr, Cohn. 8414118 mira!! FIRST ROW: Pearce, Madden, Pearce, Greenblatt, Palcheff, Westbury, Buffa, Samel. SECOND ROW: Zeis, Mille Mollman, Likes, Linton, Wenzel, Niehaus. THIRD ROW: Frolow, Katz, Hatridge, Erahrn, Schneeberger, Kalbac, Blis Freshman coach lohnny Palcheff, formerly a Bear baseball star himself, led his nine to one of the most successful baseball seasons in the school's history. With impressive victories over Nebraska and lames Millikin, the Baseballers amassed twelve victories again only six losses for a .667 winning percentage. Many well known teams such as lowa, Arkansas, Nebraska, and Missouri appeared on the Bear schedule. Don Frahm, Bill Linton, Don Schneeberger, l-lank Buffa, and Earl Samel paced the Bruin hitting attack while the pitchers were paced by Bob Madden, and Richard and Dave Pearce. 177 FIRST ROW: Phillips, Adler, Kurt, MacDonald, Bind- beutel, Fowler. SECOND ROW: Hartmann, Leong, George, Williams. THIRD ROW: Diesel, Swearingen, Heiman, Krone, Seiser, Koertel, Schlotterbeck. FOURTH ROW: Wunderlich, Calhoun, Brown, Fay, Bradley, Taylor, Niebling. FIFTH ROW: Miss Anne Ross fFaculty Aclvisorl, Cohn, Rau, Reardon, Miss Betty Beese CFaculty Advisorl, Balazs. Washington University Mermaids, com- monly known as the WUMS, is the women's synchronized swimming club on campus. This year, following tryouts in October, regu- lar Monday night practices in rhythmical swimming stunts were held at Wilson Pool. Officers for the year were Mary Lou Nieblirig, president, and Beverlee Re d ' d ar an, v1ce-presi- ent and treasurer. Specia ring the fall included participation in swimming programs at Pur- due and MacMurray colleges. Also, on December 9, the WUMS conducted a sympos- ium at Wilson Pool in which six other colleges took part. Under the coaching of Miss Anne Ross and Miss Betty Beese, the mermaids presented Drop Anchor in April. l activities du ' This is the Way 178 Uyczsfzlngton nwersity 772QI'4TLCll- S GM, The Club is a student organization con- sisting of members of the Washington University athletic teams, who have earned a varsity letter in competitive athletics. The purposes of the Club are to recognize the varsity athlete through a student organization, to foster fellowship, to encourage the spirit and ideals of good sportsmanship, and to look after the best interests of the athlete, the athletic policy, and the athletic department. The Club has again taken over the sale of cokes at the athletic events. The money re- ceived from this is used to support the club. This project was a great success due mainly to the efforts of Wayne Ferree. ln addition to this, the Club has begun another project - they are Hurry Up gathering and framing the pictures of all athletic teams, to be hung in Francis Gym. The club has adopted as its emblem a maroon cap with a green and white FIRST ROW: Cohn, Voos, Bilane, Mr. Melin, Mr. Summers, Mr. Burrus, 'We-mpe, Lundt, Heger, Shupp, Clyde, Keller, Martin, Graf. SECOND ROW: Hoveland, Robinson, Linton, Bennett, Winkler, Winscctt, Bauer, Likes, Streiff, Ferree, Fenlon K h V D tt Milstead, Cain, Kirk, Ollare, lknayan. , . .9 my xhiffgw 1' ff' my if, -A-eh ,N uit Q' 17 FIRST ROW: Lacey, Hellweg CTreas.J, Rau CV.-Pres.J, Miss Ross fAdvisorl, Phillips CPres.l, Diesel, Behrens fSec.J, Cool. SECOND ROW: Tiarks, Hirnebaugh, Heiniclce, Koenig, Niebling, Donovan, Heirnan, Mason. WQQJT Golf The Women's Recreation Association, in its endeavor to provide a program to meet the interests of every coed, carried a full schedule of many activities during the year. lncluded in the individual and team sport seasons were intramural, varsity, and inter- group play. The fall season began with an exciting field-hockey season, followed by tournaments in tennis, table tennis, and volley ball. lnter- group tournaments soon moved into the spot- light with table tennis, bridge, and bowling following in rapid succession, and climaxed by the round robin volleyball tournament. lWA, Theta, and Zeta captured honors in these, respectively, lWA being a double win- ner. The Modern Dance Club was busy all fall planning its big program in collaboration with the music and drama departments. Refreshed by the Christmas holidays, the coeds began the vigorous basketball season, which also had intramural, intergroup, and varsity competition. The individual sports entered the picture again when badminton succeeded basketball, and the spring brought on tennis, golf, and archery. Softball was a big event as warm days brought sluggers out to the diamonds. Recreational swimming proved to be a good year-round sport, and 7 W n had its followers during every season. Spring had its full round of intergroup tournaments and WBA encouraged unaffiliated girls to enter teams and participate in all the com- petitive activities. Phoenix, the WBA l-lonorary, chose for its new members, because of their outstanding and unselfish participation, Emma Lou Behrens, Dolores Hellweg, and loan Hime- baugh, who join Loretta Darigo, Lois Diesel, and Bebe Phillips as active members. Participation in the National Convention of the Athletic Federation of College Women at the University of Michigan provided the leaders of WBA with inspiration and fresh ideas to help make the year l95l-52 an even more successful one. Bebe Phillips, President, Virginia Bau, Vice-President, Emmy Lou Behrens, Secre- tary, Dolores Hellweg, Treasurer, planned the tournaments, assisted by the chairmen of the twelve individual sports. 181 lllllllfllll onzsnri Builclin Sorority and fraternity parties, open houses at the Comptons', the Gold Diggers' Ball, the l.l:'.C. and Pan-l-lel dances, coke at the Student Center, early morning coffee at Lee Hall or the Quad Shop . . . all these social activities added much enjoy- ment to your college life. And then there were Homecoming Week-ends with football games, parades and dances. Campus social affairs were important to you . . . did they make your college life more complete? we Social cafe THIS GAME 1 l WOWZQCOMI-Hg I-lomecoming l95O! The all-school week- end loegan with an open house at the Student Center on Thursday, October l9, at which time Chancellor Compton introduced the five finalists for Homecoming royalty. The festiv- ities ended on Saturday night with the dance at which Dorris Fleck was crowned gueen for l95U. Work on house decorations and floats ceased on Friday night While everyone joined in a torchlight parade across the campus to the RCTC field. The gueen's iden- tity was announced and speeches were made by captains of Washington University foot- ball teams of past years. Students then made their Way to Black Forest Restaurant Where Wine, Women, songs, and snake dances were the order of the evening. The alumni Were entertained at an open house. 5 DELTA QAMNA 5 SA SURE BU WQQAQNJ Thirty-four floats paraded through down- town St. Louis on Saturday morning and in the afternoon, the Big Game of the year was played between Washington University and Western Michigan. Although the game ended in favor of the opponents, 26-7, there was a large, enthusiastic crowd. Awards were presented for the best floats and house decorations at half-time. Float winners were Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Sigma, and the Dental School, in the sorority, fraternity, and independent divisions, respectively. The cup for house decorations was presented to Kappa Alpha. All phases of the l95U Homecoming Week- end were planned by a committee headed by lohn Wright. , iw ,, K,-rm YK' H, a i ti 5 f 1 8 t ,, 5 gfO4'lflQCO4'lfll.4'Lg QUQQTL mz'ss Qborris Cqfeck Pi Beta Phi l mz'ss Garofyn Olievin 772133 Tnarilyn Vincent Sigma Delta Tau Delta Gamma 'Y' M4 'HR l , , l mz'ss ynarifgn wzllffiarrzs mz'ss getty Sue north Special Maid of Honor Kappa Alpha Theta l 187 Qbofcfdiggers' Qu!! Again this year, according to the prece- dent set by previous Mortar Board groups, the l95O-Sl group of Mortar Board girls gave the anual all school dance - Cfolddiggers' Ball. The dance was so named because it is the one in the school year to which the girls ask the boys - when a Kampus King instead of a queen is elected. The attendance at the affair proved how much the student body looks forward to this dance every year. l-leld in the Women's Building gymnasium, the theme was that of a Cfypsy Caravan. The Mortar Board girls were dressed as gypsies and represented a small band on the gypsy Wagon. The runners- up in the election were represented as chief- tains of these groups, and the Winner, Mike Dee Silva, was the King of the Gypsies - king of the entire train. Although the coronation was the highlight of the evening, it Was almost an anti-climax to the Corsage Contest which preceded it. Each girl made an unusual corsage for her date of the evening and the corsages were judged for humor and originality of design. f ffl- fin C i Mike Dee Silva, Kampus King 777 ge. 772z!ztary Q Honorary Lieutenant Colonel game! geI,llllQl' Honorary Major of Pershing Rifles mal mu ggose Honorary Major from Medical School CD11 Carofyn Cbfelzf gfOl1OI'Cl Battery A Qebe Slim,-Q' Battery B Battery E Battery C Battery F l 7nUly gfO!l7IQS mflly QQN? LULITLAQI Cane! Witte' Clfy JG? gfflllllllll md 91011 3 AIIIC1 'LL4'LlOI' Qrom yyzaials of WOHOT mz'sS Qui! Qrone Kappa Alpha Theta m4'ss Gam! Qqlziele miss marguerite Qurns Alpha Chi Omega Gamma Phi Beta Igjl Hatchet UQQH Special Maid of Honor 7711.58 .gOClI1 7nl.HQI Kappa Kappa Gamma 'E Ynczfifyfz Gomplon Delta Gamma 4950 ngineergs M9841 llffziss gfefen gast Zeta Tau Alpha l ml'S. Qonafd Weffs llfniss gfarriet lfwunalerficlz miss Qsllzirfeg Csjatkris CMiss Dorothy Morrisl Delta Gamma Alpha Chi Omega t Delta Gamma 192 Cglze tgnterlaaternlty ouncz' The lnterfraternity Council, under the leadership of Ralph Stocker, President, lim Mellow, Vice-President, Ray Von Drehle, Secretary, and Emmett Schmitt, Treasurer, has completed another suc- cessful year. The l95O-5l season was characterized by harmony and coopera- tion among the eighteen fraternities rep- resented at Washington University. Among the highlights of the year were the lFC Winter and Spring formals, Greek Week, IFC Sing, and the annual Christ- mas party for underprivileged children, held at the Student Center. lFC also sponsored the Cooperative Buying Com- mittee, headed by lim Mellow, which at- tempts to save the fraternities money through mass buying. A mass donation of blood to the Red Cross by the frater- nities was a new feature of Greek Week instituted by Don Kramer. as Pa FIRST ROW: Winkler, Blind, Goldberg fCor. Sec.J, Von Drehle fRec. Sec.l, Schmitt CTrec1s.J, Fischer, Stocker fPr J Mello KV Presl Ca s n Voss. SECOND ROW: Cary, Holling, Martin, Spitzer, Cameron, Kramer, Guenzburger, Essman, Golock, Ro ne Ma lsh THIRD ROW Thompson, Pearce, Leaf, Werner, Gartenberg, Menke, Lane, Wilson, Lasley, Bonnell, Wachter, Boettcher. P843 OH ln Sigma chapter of AEPi participated in many activities, ranging from sports and social affairs to the publication of a chap- ter newspaper. The Homecoming week- end was one which members of AEPi will remember for a long time. They started the week-end off by winning honorable mention for their Homecoming float. Next day, a freshman tea and dance were held in the fraternity house, which was elaborately decorated for the occasion. On Monday evening, October 23, comed- ians Dean Martin and ferry Lewis were initiated into AEPi as honorary members in a ceremony at Hotel Chase. The social season was highlighted by two formal dances - a winter formal in December and a spring formal in lune. Ronald Stein, whose many accomplishments in- clude composing music for Ouad Shows and acting, was selected for ODK. ln the field of sports, the best showing was made in tennis in which AEPi ended the season in a three-way tie for first place. FIRST ROW Goldberg Weenick Weigen be-rg fCor Scribel G Wolff Kanefield, Israel fMasterJ, Arbeitn-ian Uixchequerl, Rodetsky fScribeJ, Kaufman Stein Gimpelson SECOND ROW Packrnan Pearl E Schneider Harris, Margulis, G. Schneider, Kram, Rudnick, Hoffman, Franzel Rosenbloom THIRD ROW Neporent Essman Merkadead Snitzer fLt Masterl, Silverberg, Levy, H. 'VV'olff, Bergman, Firtell. Qeta Cglzeta 1' Once a Beta, always a Beta has echoed on the Washington University campus for eighty-two years, and Alpha lota chapter has realized a clearer mean- ing from these words this year. There are treasures of memory left from participa- tion in intramural sports and in activities such as the Pub, Student Senate, Ouad Show, the APO Barbershop Sing, hon- orary societies, parties, and on ad infin- itum. To single out any one man or men would be exclusiveg to include all would be prohibitive. Betas have pledged them- selves to play the great game in keeping with its highest standards and finest traditions, and have consequently found within the halls of the chapter home, the true meaning and spirit of brotherhood in its fullest expression. Come around to the house and see for yourself the results of true fraternal fellowship and know that Strong is the might of the bond fraternal. FIRST ROW: Eckhoff, Bouchard, French CSec.D, I. Lasley fPres.l, Willoughby CV.-Pres.l, Farrand fTreas.l, Dietrich. SECOND ROW: Brookes Doug Richmond, Wallace, Duncan, David Richmond, Ritzen, Killeen, Mrs. Stanley, Lynch, Grantham, E. Kretzer, Haenschen, Joyce, Widmer THIRD ROW: Winkler, Kamp, Uteritz, Clamp, lsrael, Drews, Steward, Sherman, Hicks, Rea, de Penaloza, Edwards, Hope, Avis, Camien Colson, Carr. FOURTH ROW: Heineman, Pulos, L. Kretzer, Fritz, Robertson, lacobi, McBride, Burridge, Hershfelt, B. Lasley, Rogers, Maginity Field, Cramm. FIFTH ROW: Porteous, Felgenhauer, Stradal, Bercaw, lones, McCormick, Kernner, DeGrendele, Shands, O'Fallon, Haw Pfaff, Mason, Carter, Iohnson, Seaver, Hetlage, Robertson, Meyer, Fiegenbaum. 195 4 1 Cbefta cgjlgma This has been a year of Firsts for Gamma Eta of Delta Sigma Phi: The first full year on campus. . .The first pledge class, whose president was Bill Edlcins . . . The first Homecoming Ploat . . . The first annual Carnation Ball, in the fall, and Sailor's Ball, in the spring - both traditional Delta Sig events . . . The first year of competition in intramural sports. Leadership during this period, in which the primary objective was build- ing the chapter, was amply provided by Presidents Bob l-lesse and Marshall Shafer. Pledge-masters of the first two pledge classes were Pete Clonce and Pete Myers. Delta Sigs remember: The dress-down costumes at the l-lobo I-lop . . . Mr. and Mrs. Weinel, chapter Godparents . .. Gelzinnis' Act . . . Shoot the ball, George! . . . Bittner, the non-union tele- phone operator . . . Thompson's political maneuvering . . . Coldwater Farm Bureau Hall . . . Clonce's humor . . . Mystery Night . . . Spence's guitar. FIRST ROW Morgan Gerhardt fSecJ Hesse fPresl MomJ1anCV Presl B1ttner fTreas.J. SECOND ROW: Denman, Werrneyer, Schauer, Myers Michmok Spence DunaJc1k Allen Wheatley Modghn Wmkler Hopfmger, Ohlendorf. THIRD ROW: Gelzinnis, Denson, Schaeffer, Baker Wemel Cushing Corbett Scott Wohn Seaton Bongard Edkrns Shafer Pollock, Sylvester. FOURTH ROW: Watts, Wilson, Thompson, Dunn Prtrneau Chr1St1e Wrtte Ambatloglos Perklns Smoot Zarnbru k1 Clonce, Danforth, Uthe, Roberts, Ludwig. Kgncfepencfent Wien 3 ssociatlon The lndependent lVlen's Association is a recognized social organization of the unaffiliated men of Washington Univer- sity, with the attending rights, privileges, and powers of such a united group. The voice of the l. M. A. in campus politics can be heard through the recent- ly formed lndependent Student Council. Many of its members are active in a wide variety of campus activities. Steve Bilane, swimming team manager and wrestling champ, ferry l-laas, swimming team, Bill Voos, track letterman, Bob Richmond, track, and Dick I-luning, Lock CS Chain, are a few examples from a long list. Several outlets for our exuberance of energy can be found in intramural foot- ball, volleyball, softball, and intramural corkball, which was introduced to the campus by l. M. A. in l95U. FIRST ROW: Strobach, D. K. Ehrlich, Snyder CSec.J, Schne der fTrea J Voos CPresD K Hogg CV Pres? S 1 m n I hns n R A Ehl h SECOND ROW: Kowert, Haas, Huning, Mallett, Baumgart r T autm Wll ms Magn sse Rch ond F Feld The southern gentlemen of Kappa Alpha began the school year with a new and promising pledge class of twenty- seven men. It has been a year of many good things. For instance, Bob Myers, Vice-president of last year's Sophomore class, became a member of Thurtene and lohn I-laack was selected for ODK. An- other cup was added as first prize for Homecoming house decorations and sec- ond place was awarded to the float. The first long stretch of school was concluded with a Christmas dinner dance at Crystal Lake Country Club. Then, of course, there Was the annual gala Dixie Week- end on April fourteenth and fifteenth, which included the secession ceremony and the Dixie Ball complete with south- ern gentlemen costumes and many You-alls to make the occasion guite a festive one. It has been a very good year for the brothers who still strive to maintain Southern hospitality and extend it to all Visitors. FIRST ROW: Cavagnaro, Wehrle, Brucker, I. Cary CV.-Pres.J, Schmitt CPres.J, Quinn fRec. Sec.J, Edwards CCor. Sec.l, Anders CTreas.D, Wilson. SECOND ROW: Smith, Grossenbacher, Walter, Take, Hayes, Mills, Thompson, Mrs. Bishop, Waters, Bradley, Preston, Lischer, Mueller, Myers, Boll. THIRD ROW: Burgener, Vidal, Youll, Knickmeyer, Bonanno, Adams, Robinson, Sunderland, Allison, Benavides, Douglass, Bryant, Meyer, Howard. FOURTH ROW: Acker, Dohr, Beveridge, McDonald, Keiser, Gysin, Palisch, Taylor, R. Buss, Brumbaugh, Fink, Haack. FIFTH ROW: Martin, Mehagan, Lehman, Settle, LeBrun, Harrison, Larson, Simms, A. Cary, Otten, Goetz, T. Buss, Nittolo, Weber, Belcher, Brinker, Bolt, Robert. 198 CZPPCZ liglnd Kappa Sigma fraternity is proud to announce that its new house at No. Z Fraternity Row will be ready for occu- pancy on lune lst. The beginning of next semester a housewarming party will be held. The modern fireplace, the steel doors and frames, the library on the sec- ond floor, the rumpus room, and the roof patio are a few of the many features of this new SlOO,UUO house. ln the 1950 Homecoming Parade Kappa Sig's took top honors. Most of the 3l pledges for the year, and a goodly number of actives worked together side by side to produce the winning float. The social calendar for the year in- cluded a number of top notch parties such as Westerns, the annual Bowery Bust, the Charleston Party, Pink Elephant Party, April Fool's Party, and finally, the annual Stardust Prom at which the Kappa Sigma Sweetheart for the coming year was selected by brother Hoagy Carmichael. FIRST ROW: Rossi, Be-bee, Koch fSec.l, Schnitzius CV.-Pres.l, Donovan CPres.J, Werner CV.-Pres.J, Reisel fTreas.J, Iones, Watson. SECOND ROW: Sutton, Rebholz, Layton, Pustmueller, Holtqrewe, Taylor, Anderson, Bryan, Linde, Cavenah, Beard, Yocum, Duckworth, Williamson. THIRD ROW: Lloyd, lones, Verreos, Lysell, Bateman, Mueller, Foqertey, Mohr, Becker, R. Hoffman, Olin, Geisel, Randall, Stewart, Wurth, Hatfield, D. Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: Darnell, Harding, Kirk, Hundley, Sandler, Porter, Holmes, Moeller, Lawson, Schaefer, Huey, Burge, Birrell, Hertel, Bierbaum, Vogel, Schreiner, Day, Bischof, Merkle, Bates, lohnson. 199 SDA! mafia lzeta Cain , Mollman, and Bockefeller were Phi Delt names cheered by the fans and feared by the opponents, and the cheers and jeers for them constantly echoed through the fieldhouse this Win- ter, during the rnost successful season in the Bears' basketball history. Besides having great pride in this terrific trio, Phi Delts nod to the men-about-campus. ln Thurtene were Pitts and Mollman, who were also in CDK. Besides these, CDK claimed chapter president Dick Boloff, also at the helm of Student Senate. Bill Bliss represented Phi Delt in Lock cmd Chain, While Pete Pitts piloted the Bear- skin Follies for the second year. Mad- man Harrison's nightmare, Horror House, took top honors in the Thurtene Carnival and the boy whiz worked hard at creating another extravaganza this spring. Scrubby was undisputed Winner in the campaign to find the Ugliest Male on Campus. Later, in chapter meeting he stated, l'rn insulted. They should have picked Wiederholdt. FIRST ROW: Williams fSec.l, Holling CTreas.J, Majesky, Sprick, Wiederholdt CV.-Presb, Martin fPres.J, Grossman, Bliss. SECOND ROW: Booth, Wright, Brossarcl, lay Blanke, Potter, Barnidge, Mrs. Baird, Henry, Eberle. Gorham, Wolters, Lee, Diedertchsen. THIRD ROW: Rose- brough, Franey, Krone, Brown, Hippenrneyer, Kennedy, Lange, Spotts, Kleissle, Stemmler., Dirth, Pitts, Boloff, Selle, ferry Blanke, Dunbar. FOURTH ROW: Pierce, Dean, Smith, Rogers, Bradley, Bartley, Johnson, Phillips, Hamilton, Ross, lackson, Hart, Hayes, McCleery, Parriott, Metcalfe, Stein, O'Connell, Bitter, Lahrmann. x 200 l. appd Pi Kappa Alpha began the school year under somewhat of a handicap resulting from the last minute sale of their house at 6l46 Pershing. After a struggling fall semester, things began to look up for Pi K A through the acquisition of a new and larger house at 6189 Westminster. Due to the threatening world situation Pi K A is again contributing to the na- tion's manpower. Among those who left for active duty were: Robert Miller, lerry Rauschen, lohn Portertield, and lim Frankenberger. Outstanding in activities, Pi K A has such executives as Steve Needham, lack Stroh, Hank Kraemer, Leo Gronell, and Glen l-lolse on Ouirk, Iohn Porterfield, City Editor of Student Lite, and member of Thurteneg and Art Andrews, president of Thurtene. On the social side of life, the Pi Kaps held their annual Homecoming party and breakfast, the Comic Carnival, and the Dream Girl Dance. FIRST ROW: Stunkel, Gowman, Lartz, Frankenberger tTrea D Ott CP esl Needham St oh SECOND ROW He db de CS 7 S th CC Seal, Tebbetts, Gronell, Holse, Wilde, Huesgen, Kraemer, Nue 4' efanzocfa This year Pi Lambda Phi celebrated its thirtieth anniversary on the Washing- ton University campus. Under the able leadership of their first and second se- mester presidents, Sandy Spitzer and Archie Greenberg, respectively, the boys of lVlo. Pi accomplished their four-fold task of scholarship, athletic prowess, social and campus activities. Scholastic- ally Pi Lam ranked among the top fra- ternities on campus. The Lamby-pies' social calendar was constantly filled with parties and dances. Highlighting the social events was the Thirtieth Anni- versary Formal Dinner Dance held at the Chase Hotel. Pi Lambda Phi's tradition of B.M.0.0.s was once again maintained by the presence of Norm London and Leo Guenzburger in Thurtene, and Wolf Kirsch in O.D.K. Pi Lam's fine record of achievement was boosted up another notch When their Homecoming Float was awarded honorable mention. Yes, the men of Mo, Pi can add another banner year to their already glorious thirty. FIRST ROW Towbin Rich Solrt Faber Schukar Hollander Gallop Newmark. SECOND ROW: Soule, Silbergeld, Brody, Greenberg, nssman lTreasl Spitzer CPresJ Miss Fadenhecht KHousemoiherl Albert CV Pre-s.J, Edson fSec.l, Greene CMarshaD, Siegel, Cohen. THIRD ROW Shapiro Fishman Rubenstein Poslasky Epstein Kasnow Berg Greenberg, Glashow, Axelbaum, Schukar, Kirsch, Ziechik. FOURTH ROW Wolff Fuhrer Fox Goz Newmark Pearlmutter Horwitz Zimmerman Ungar, Adelstein, Kohm, Eisner, Caminsky, Kotkin. l.g47'LCl pSl.!OI'l Under the competent leadership of Don A. Wachter and Peter A. Coulthard, Sigma Alpha Epsilon has had one more fine year. The chapter began the first semester by pledging 29 men, who were welcomed into the fraternity at our an- nual pledge formal given at West- borough County Club. As soon as school began, intramural athletics got under way, and four SAE's gained prominence by earning varsity awards. There was a Sig Alph elected to every class honorary, plus the architectural and pre-med honor societies. SAE was represented in the Debating Council, Quad Show, and Thyrsus. lames Harris, lames Mellow, and Paul Corning earned BMOC awards for themselves . . . Harris served as Election Commissioner for the Student Senate 7 larnes Mellow was Vice-President of l.F.C., and our second l.F.C. represen- tative, Tony Wilson, participated on the I r rr Greek Week Committee. Climaxing various parties throughout the semester was our Christmas Formal at the Chase. FIRST ROW: Hirsch, Allen tRec. Sec.l, Flamand, Wachter CPres.l, Mellow fV.4Pres.l, Smith, Gamblin, B. Taylor. SECOND ROW: Harvey Steinbreder, Callison, Daegele, Ferguson, Lynch, Mitchell, Mrs. O. Emerson, Dartt, Zacher, Brown, Bray, Corning, Matteuzzi, Hughes THIRD ROW: Heger, Heitzman, Pitcher, Harris, Heman, Rogers, Knight, Hunter, Krieg, Crancer, lr., Sutter, Stuart, Nicks, Feldmeier, I Swisher. FOURTH ROW: Berg, Spencer, Haze-lip, Wilson, I. Adams, Ramson, Wood, Olson, R. Taylor, Iknayan, Kendig, Se-ever, Thomas FIFTH ROW: C. Swisher, Tygett, Heartinger, Mild, Dean, Huttig, Monson, Schiller, B. Adams, Iaudes, Davis, Benway, McCoy, Hoehn Glasscock, Shreve, Ioenk. 203 lgma jqfplzcz Day unto Day rushed SAM's '50-Sl program. Maizlish, Bloom and Fox lead- ing the pack . . . Wender, Shaynes, Brawer, Miller, and Leaf writing for Student Life . . . Irby Cooper, S.L.'s red pencil man on Fridays . . . Marty Leaf, chairman of Club Cabaret, Student Tu- toring Committee, and social committee of Lock and Chain . . . the 3lst annual Trophy Formal - Berman, Waldman, and Schultz starring respectively with the Service and Bull cups, athletic trophy, and scholarship trophy . . . fer- vent labor on our float, We can beat 'em sitting down . . . bathing in beer With SAE and Kappa Sig after the Homecom- ing rally . . . feting the freshman Women at a fancy tea . . . the Scholarship cup getting old on the mantel . . . the song fest and the Dartmouth Song . . . larcenous pledges . . . complete renovation of our living room . . . the pools of purple pas- sion . . . SDTS and Sammies Working side by side on Homecoming floats . . .Al Segal making l.V .... the spirit of frater- nity . . . the Warmth of brotherhood. FIRST ROW Bloo Ma l h F CR S I SECOND ROW Karba k K shner, Suchart, Friedman, Einowitz, Krout, Shaynes, Mother Esther F ldm n Issacs Le y We der Mll B r THIRD ROW La ky Leaf, Rabushka, Marglous, Bierman, Gordon, Tamarkin, Mak sky O tf ld Sam els Gall p Arrd F h Ka F Rchason, Seiqel. FOURTH ROW: Maremont, Goldberg, Burack, Gell R s Esner Ko IH M ks S lgs hn Barken Prywitch R g 1 K rman, Salky, Newman, Shainberg, Segal. lgflla l The school year l95O-5l has been active and interesting for the Blue and Gold. Hectic as it has been, though, the brothers have continued to maintain the strong fraternal bonds represented by our emblem - the White Cross. Highlights of the year: Championship intramural football team led by Bob Martin . . . Outstanding pledge class . . . Voss, Ewing, Muth and Kimball leading in activities . . . Big Campaign for our candidate for Homecoming Oueen . . . Burlesque entertainment at Pledge Dance . . . Voss guiding fraternity as Consul for two semesters . . . Burdette, Eddy and Martin leave for the service . . . Don Erahm elected Mr. Sophomore . . . Milstead's great playing on the Bears' varsity football team . . . New house mother, Mrs. Betty Gass . . . National President Campbell attends initiation . . . Ed Spencer preparing the chorus for the lnterfraternity Sing . . . All Sigs looking forward to most important social function of the year, the Sweetheart Dance. , ,.-A FIRST ROW: Miller, Norwalk, Chambers KV.-Pres.l, Voss KPres.l, Kimball fSec.l, Stapleton lTreas.l, Cook, Cunio. SECOND ROW: Frahm, lablonsky, Burdette, Fisher, Helbing, Hinton, Hillard, Mrs. Gass, McMurtrey, Ewing, Isaac, Iohnson, Hirschberq, Payne, Doerbaum. THIRD ROW: Parsons, Briner, Consolas, Barnes, Sink, Stice, Smith, Walters, Menke, Spencer, Bills, Capps, McCreacly, Probst, Duckworth, Meyer, Cederquist, Zumwalt, lacobs, Pierson. FOURTH ROW: Macrum, Staudaher, Bokern, Chandler, Niemoeller, Bryan, Schumacher, Milstead, Hausmann, Hutchings, Milla, Gibbons, Rees, Smith, Englehart, Kirk, Schattgen, Burford, Eddy, Lynch, HCITTGT. Graf. 20 5 llg 477,61 'LL l95U-5l was a big year for Gamma Cmicron of Sigma Nu. The forty-eighth year on the Washington University campus was started with a schedule of rush parties, tea dances, and the annual Formal. This fast pace continued through to the popular Pork Chop Boast, and the annual Crumb l-lop, which were followed by the highly successful Christmas Formal. Sigma Nus were again promi- nent on campus in both politics and sports. Among the notables Were: Balph Stocker, l.F.C. President and CDK mem- ber, Buck Morse, Thurtene member, Chairman of l.F.C. Sing, and Public Bela- tions Chairman in the Campus Y, Ed Hiller, Treasurer of American lnstitute of Electrical Engineers, and Dick Herr, ten- nis letterrnan and All-Star intramural footballuplayer. Nine Sigma Nus Were football lettermen this season. Included Were: loe Votava, Balph Stocker, Bob Clodfelter, Stu Davis, Bob Maune, lack Uteritz, George Clyde, Don Anton and Bill Kuhns. FIRST ROW Hootman Hook Davis CV Presl Herr iSecl Votava CPresJ K Hunt fTreas.J, Ute-ritz, Stinson, C. Hunt. SECOND ROW: Hiller, Coffield DeVrzes Hogan Stocker Mother Cope Nienhaus Jones Speer Cummins, Schulze, Thiele. THIRD ROW: Pluth, Holmes, Herrscher, Myers Carriker Bilhorn Paulsen Herold Levin Corning Drews Clyde Kuhns Clemons. FOURTH ROW: Anton, Rowland, McGaughey, Lynn lost Tomassi Vaughn Cast Hoffmann Clark Thomas Picard: Boucher Russnogle, Poelman, Boone. Dl.gI7ICl nm j0Sl.!OfIfl The members of Sigma Phi Epsilon began their third year since reactivation on the Washington campus with a suc- cessful rush season in which eighteen men were pledged. Members active in campus activities included: Bob Bonnell, lr. Warden of Delta Sigma Pi, Carl Clasen in Lock and Chain and Asst. En- graving Editor of Hatchet, Will Litton, president of Tau Beta Pi, treasurer of Alpha Pi Mu, and Pi Mu Epsilon, Art Boettcher, Editor in Chief of Hatchet and Thurtene member, Francis Niehaus, co- chairman of the Campus Y Bazaar. The social side of life wasn't neglected either this year, starting with tea dances and continuing with a hayride, costume par- ties and the Sweetheart Ball. The Sig Ep candidate was elected Honorary Lieuten- ant Colonel at the Military Ball. Bounding out the program Sig Ep took an active part in athletics, including intramural football, basketball, softball and bowl- ing, in which the team was awarded a first place trophy. YQ' fe? KY' Ulll ntl? 9 fl 1mAg.-fir, A 1tlS?,9w . FIRST ROW: Boettcher fTreas.J, Fink, Bonnell fPres.l, Werner fSec.J, Albert CV.-Pre-SJ. SECOND ROW: Cowell, Ryder, Kuechler, Evans, Becker, Clasen, McCabe, Power, Concilio, Loebel. THIRD ROW: Collins, Ieude, Plourde, Launius, Litton, Mix, Herrmann, Blanke, Fay, Bruegqemann. FOURTH BOW: Luedde, Yelton, Day, Elliott, Luebbert, Austin, lackson, Brice, Michaud, Wollbrinck, Shelnutt, Niehau S. 207 au appa psifon Tau Kappa Epsilon looks back over another very successful year. Bill Wat- kins, chapter president, has been out- standing as a leader both Within the fraternity and on campus. Treasurer of Ouad Olub, he was among the five juniors named to ODK this spring. Mike Dee Silva, recently named an associate editor of Student Life, was elected Kampus King for l95l last December at the annual Golddiggers Ball. He is also included in the production of this year's Thyrsus Bevue. ln intramurals, Teke placed high in the basketball race, led by Dale Bertling, Charley lones, Bill Harris, Dick Perry and Sid Pankin. Dick Blind, in IFC, Student Senate, and in Ouad Show for the second year, was awarded a Senate Key of Merit. Dave Haack is co-chairman of the Freshman Program in the Campus Y. Tekes took an active part in the social whirl on campus, also, the highlight of the season being the annual Orchid formal. FIRST ROW: Stewart, Renz, Buchmiller lTreas.l, Walters CV.-Pres.J, Silva CSec.J, Blind, Siedschlag. SECOND ROW: McDonald, Zdvorak, D. S. Williarns, Maurer, Bleikamp, Bullet, Mrs. Ledford, Watkins CPres.l, Lowe, Hynds, Spencer, Ballrnan, Sieker, Lemser. THIRD ROW: Bertling, Stelling, W. D. Williams, Young, Sierbenz, Sedwick, Pankin, Maul, Korkoyan, Byers, Boyle, Creley, Applegate, Grundmann, Rife, Woodal1,Mahne. FOURTH ROW: King, Armantrout, Harris, Kirnpling, Booth, Sferra, Surgens, Wiesler, Campbell, O'Neil, Addison, Marks, Brand, Hurst, Stoutz, lanes, Fuller, Waeckerle, Betzold. 208 Zeta Qeta Cyan The headlines the past year in Alpha Xi chapter ot Zeta Beta Tau Were: ZBT holds tremendous six-day national con- vention at Chase and Park Plaza . . . Football Team wins league title . . . Norm Steinbeck selected for all - intramural team . . Bill Shoss and Myles Madden also honored . . . ZBT wins in Bearskin Follies . . . Pledge class leads all others in Community Chest collections . . . Fra- ternity holds annual tea for freshman women, the Chancellor and his wife were guests of the chapter . . . Four repre- sentatives in Student Senate, largest tra- ternity delegation consists of Al Green- span, Bill Gartenberg, Ed Olschansky, and Don Kramer . . . President Kramer selected as Senate Parliamentarian and l.F.C. Greek Week chairman . . . Ronnie Goldenberg elected president of Lock and Chain . . . Ted Goldberg elected cor- responding secretary of l.lF'.C .... Chap- ter stages big party for underprivileged children . . . ZBT candidate for Homecom- ing Oueen reaches finals. FIRST ROW: Susman fSec.J, Gallop, Kramer fPres.l, Sherman KV.-Pres.D, Bank fTreas.J. SECOND ROW: Terte, Gale, Asher, Fischman, Fried man, Kanefield, Goldenberq, Price, Shoss, Grand, Diamond, Lurie, Wenneker, Sloan, THIRD ROW: Hilton, Emert, Winnerman, Fendelman Korein, Hirsch, Haith, Madden, Erblich, Lefton, Marblestone, Rosenblatt, Oksner, Feinsilber, Zerman. FOURTH ROW: Gelber, Lazarus, Stein Greenberg, Blatt, Kenner, Gartenberg, Baskin, Wiseman, Marqulis, Graff, Chernew, Smith. FIFTH ROW: Pollak, Rosen, Edelstein, Lieberman, Ungar, Stern, Zellinqer, Lewis, Cupples, Kraus, Klearman, Nuell, Olschansky, Seligson, Greenspan, Goldberg, Wolff. 200 51 Success was the Theta Xi byword for l95U-5l. TX men were proud of their pledae class of forty, their intramural teams, and such Theta Xi Bears on the aridiron as lack Bentzinqer, loe Fenlon, Skip lacoby, Bud Shelton, and Charlie Winscott. Dave Pearce found time to be president of the chapter, ODK president, and a stalwart veteran on the varsity basketball team. Ray Von Drehle led the way in campus activities and honoraries FIRST ROW: Linton, Likes, Wyland, Kaley, Streiff tTreas.l, Pearce tPres.l, Bollinger, Von Drehle CV.-Pres.J, West CSec.J, Adams, Howes. SECOND ROW: Pohle, Sieqerist, Elliott, Meyer, Mallon, Saenqer, Savage, Landqraf, Cameron, Wightman, Boudoures, White, Poole, Robson. THIRD ROW: Bartlett, Whitesitt, Ellston, Schumacher, Baker, Giesel- mann, Berry, Wachter, Norton, Stevens, McSpadden. fzeta 1. FIRST ROW: Shelton, Ziervoqel, Humber, Mayhew, Marcaqi, Niederbremer, Mrs. Bollinger, Lochmoeller, Mullen, Torma, Pfeifer, Bissell, Ellison. SECOND ROW: Hansen, O'Neill, Shagn, Fitzsimmons, Blumenkamp, Abbott, Agnew, Baker, Fenlon, Beck, McDowell, Warner, Becker, lacoby, Benkelrnan, Punch. THIRD ROW: Bentzinqer, Milani, Hey, Eyerrnann, Dubail, Barrow, Cofer, Parish, Bettendort, Lundt, Stemmler, Hutton, Markworth, Murray, Olson, Swallow, Gauen, Biederman, Sjoberg, Barker, Shank. as a member of Thurtene, Alpha Pi Mu, and recordina secretary of l.F.C. On the fun side, Al Capp, creator of Li'l Abner, and patron saint of Sadie Hawkins Day, honored the chapter and the campus by visiting the an- 210 nual ball to choose and crown Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae. The TX skit, satirizinq the Health Service, provided plenty of chuckles at Bear- skin Follies. In lanuary, Charlie Pohle re- place Dave Pearce as president for the sprinq semester. Alpha Sigma, colony of Alpha Sigma Phi, made its appearance on campus in the spring of l95U. Under the able leadership of Lou Groluck and Tom Stanton, the colony has progressed to the stage of admission into the National Organization, as of lune of this year. During the current school year the colony has participated in many campus activities, the major event being the construc- tion of a humorous float for Homecoming, which depicted the Washington bear astride the Western Michigan bronc and was cap- tioned, Bust 'em Bears. FIRST ROW: Rosner, Seidler, Goluck CPres.J, Stanton, Buzzotta tSec.D. SECOND ROW: Ruiz, Wand, Kemper, Lange, McGuire, Zack. 4.947161 ouncr o otlzers, labs FIRST ROW: Mrs. D. F. Goldberg, Zeta Beta Tau tCor. Sec.Jg Mrs. H. W. Neusitz, Delta Gamma tTreas.lp Mrs. A. P. Boettcher, Sigma Phi Epsilon CFirst V.-Pres.7y Mrs. I. A. Bebee, Kappa Sigma tPres.Jg Mrs. V. F. Peterson, Pi Beta Phi CSecond V.-Pres.lq Mrs. L. F. Thomas, Sigma Alpha Epsilon fRec. Sec.J. SECOND BOW: Mrs. E. I. Wipfler, Tau Kappa Epsilon CPast Pres.Jg Mrs. lohn W. Rogers, Phi Muy Mrs. B. I. Applegate, Tau Kappa Epsilon: Mrs. Carl Kamp, Beta Theta Pi tChm. Advisory Boardj. Not in picture: Dean Starbirdg Mrs. H. Shapiro, Pi Lambda Phi: Mrs. B. Cool, Alpha Chi Omega: Mrs. W. Adams, Kappa Alpha. The Council of Mothers' Clubs of Wash- ington University Was organized in l93O with membership open to the regularly organized Mothers' Clubs of the social organizations on campus. Its purpose is to provide an effec- tive Working relationship between the moth- ers of the students and the university. The regular meetings of the Council, followed by a Program-Tea, are held in the lounge of the Women's Building on the last Tuesday of every February and October. These teas af- ford the mothers an opportunity to meet other mothers and to become acquainted with the faculty members and staff of the school. 211 Happy Day 'QCl4flllQ!!Q4fll.C Panhellenic has more than accom- plished its aim of promoting and main- taining a friendly spirit of cooperation among all of the ten sorority groups on campus. Each sorority is represented by its president and one junior delegate, who meet with the officers of the associa- tion every other Monday at noon. At these informal gatherings the girls dis- cuss and vote on sorority problems and suggest new ideas which will keep mat- ters running smoothly on the sorority front. Formal Rush Week from Sept. 6-13 began the school year and about l8O girls were pledged. Informal Rush fol- lowed shortly afterward and about 60 more girls traded their nametags for pledge pins. The traditional Pledge Ban- quet was held at Medart's Windsor Room in October and the pledges from each sorority consumed much chicken and sang many songs. Alpha Chi Omega won the trophy at the annual lntersorority Sing at Graham Chapel in November. An open house followed the sing. FIRST ROW R berts Grund, Brown, Reardon CTreas.l, Schaefer, Dunbar fPres.J, Burns CV.-Pres.J, Finley fSec.J, Probe, Washbume. SECOND ROW Berger Cl aver Lamkin, Cable, Gauss, Placke, Hilfiker, Klauber, Elliott, Althoff, East, Mason. QITLQQCZ l95O-51 makes Alpha Chis remember: 24 wonderful pledges . . . the formal at the Chase . . . Mother Mason at the Christ- mas party . . . honors bestowed on: Carol Thiele, Mortar Board, Mary Lou Cool and Mary Lou Niebling, Chimes, Mary lo Cable, president of Freshman Commis- siong Doris Andrews and lune Baumer, president and secretary, respectively, of Alpha Alpha Gamma, Gloria Timber- lake, Doris Austin, Ruth Ann Todd, lo Hoffman, Sigma Delta Pi . . . Shirley Sakris, Special Maid in Engineers' Court . . . Lucille Strippgen Honorary Captain at R.C.T.C. Ball . . . loyce Alsmeyer, Soph- omore Court . . . Doris Cchs, Miss Retailer . . . Stunt Night at Eaglehurst . . . Activity girls: Mary Lou Cool, Y Cabinet, Carol Thiele, president of AWS, business man- ager of Hatchet, Mary Lou Niebling, co- chairman of Y Bazaar, copy editor of Hatchet, and president of WUMS . . . Trophies: firsts in lntersorority Sing, Ten- nis intramuralsg seconds in Thurtene and Volleyball intramurals. FIRST ROW: Cool, Strippgen, Trembly CTreas.l, Mason KP J He pel Re S sin J SECOND ROW Niebling, Brockmeyer, Moeller, Shepherd, Boedeker, Goodma Zahn S th S hok cht Von R mp H ima T mb l k THIRD ROW Lacey, Schwartzel, Baumer, Scruggs, Evett, Andrews, Lews Mller Eck ch Koe tel F lt n T dd Po te Allen Sgm d Z kel FOURTH ROW: Moore, Cable, Bourg, Williams, Stevenson, Bindbe tel Moss T ney H d P tt Rethemeyer R h d Ho man D l g Nagel, Richards. jqfplza malta The orphans' party will be . . . bang! bang! . . . and now let's sing . . . crash! Alpha Xi's, led by Dolores l-lilfiker, car- ried on their meetings this year accom- panied by noise from the construction of the new chemistry building next door. Bringing honors to Alpha Xi were Ginny Young, director of Alpha Xi's Bear- skin Follies skit, You Can Take lt With You , Penny Leilich and Mary Wantz, second place Winners in the intramural bridge tournament, Betty Beard, co-chair- man of the Campus Y Beligious Areag and Marianne Gauss, assistant City Ed- itor of Student Life. Parties and social activities were numerous. Some of the most memorable were . . . the hayride in the mud and rain . . . the pledge dance at the Melbourne . . . the founding of the Dirty Seven . . . the Christmas cozy and the pledges' skit . . . the pizza party at which Dolores an- nounced her engagement . . . and the Valentine Party for the orphan children. FIRST ROW: Gauss CCor. Se-c.J, Wantz iRec. Sec.J, Hilfiker CPres.J, Varden KV.-Presb, Anderson CTreas.J. SECOND ROW: Telthorst, Doeppel, Chapin, Fansin, Fulbright, Georges, Hanchett, Minges, Young, Beach, DeLong, Nicholas. THIRD ROW: Schmoeller, Beard, Grebe, Wingfield, Berger, Srout, Leilich Melienney, Altvater, Spruss, Rambo, Kasc 214 , Qefta Cgefta mefta The year l95O-Sl will bring back pleasant memories to Tri Delta: efficient guidance of our president, Lois Breckley . . . our 21 pledges . . . Annette Matula and Sena Garlington, proud possessors of Thyrsus Keys . . . Pat Milles, Thyrsus stage manager and Mortar Board mem- ber . . . Belinda Lee representing Tri Delta in Alpha Lambda Delta . . . our float which received honorable mention in the Homecoming parade . . . Phil Reich, corresponding secretary, and Lynn Gholson, office manager of Student Senate . . . loan Buhner, vice- president of Associated lr. Retailers . . . Phil Reich and Belinda Lee sporting Quad Club Keys . . . this year's Ouad show written by Dorothy Deane . . . Shirley Petersen, Ouirk model . . . Nancy Krone, a member of WUMS and Mary Ann Anderson, team manager of W.R.A. As a group, Tri Deltas have enjoyed social activities such as the formal pledge dance at the Sheraton Hotel, our supper meetings, picnics, and house parties. Yes, l95O-5l has been a good year. FIRST ROW: Krone, Lee, Reich, Anderson, Breckley fPres.l, Petersen lTreas.J, Deane CSec.l, Plowman CV.-Pres.l, Starnes. SECOND ROW: Tiffin, Larson, Hollan, Murphy, Moore, Matula, Nelson, Cunningham, Brown, Gaskins, Pinks, Fisher, Duffy, Glace. THlRD ROW: Garlington, Burks, Axcell, Allen, Corcoran, Gholson, Savage, Buechele, Koster, Murphey, Robinson, Milles, Sedwick, Hoch, Paul, Peterson. 215 Qefta Gamma 1950 was destined to be a year of smooth-sailing for the good ship Delta Gamma . . . sports-minded D.G.'s proudly claimed the Roving Athletic Trophy . . . other firsts in the Bearslqin Follies and Thurtene Carnival climaxed seconds in looth Homecoming Float and intersorority sing. Honoraries were loaded with anchors. Witness . . . Mortar Board, Charlotte Obst, vice-president, and Moir Brown . . . Chimes, Susie laudes, presi- dent, Pat Barnhart, and Marilyn Comp- ton . . . Freshman Commission, lean Pitts, secretary, loan Shaller, treasurer, Toni Roeper, and Holly Hollinshead. We point with pride . . . Miss Sophomore, Nadine Tiarks . . . Engineers' Maids, Har- riet Wunderlich and Dottie Wells. . . Homecoming Maid, Marilyn Vincent. Countless anchors shone in campus ac- tivities . . . Susie laudes, assistant editor of Hatchet . . . Fat Barnhart, Red Cross president . . . lean Claire Bentrup, co- chairman of both Y and Freshman Orientation. FIRST ROW: Bender CTreas.l, Skinker, Wunderlich CCor. Sec.J, Brown fPres.J, Diesel CV.-Pres.l, Bachle fRec. Sec.l, Williams, Obst. SECOND ROW: Forester, Piccione, Schilling, Clarke, Loper, Tiarks, Calhoun, Pettibone, Drew, Schaller, Vincent, Williams, Shelton. THIRD ROW: Becker, Fuller, laudes, Grund, Hollinshead, Hullverson, Brice, Pitts, Pohle, Brinkman, Wimber, Barnhart, Brown, DePriest, Bleikamp, Conlon. FOURTH ROW: Gill, Kabele, Genuit, Vogt, Lange, Grafemcm, Pearce, Smith, Compton, McDonald, McCormack, Melton, Blumenthal, Gilmour, Heckerneyer, Boyle, Roeper. 216 amma Qgeta The Gamma Phis sailed on their crescent moon into starry honors and activities this year: two stars in the shin- ing heaven were given to Barb Young- meyer, McMillan Council president, and B. l. Berger Meyer, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. More stars shone on Marguerite Burns, vice-president of Pan-Hel, Ginny Rau, vice-president of W.R.A., freshman camp director, Rhett Darigo. Topping the list of Gamma Phis are honored members of Mortar Board, Betty Belknap, Loretta Darigo, Helen Griffiths, and Virginia Rau 5 w,..fq-- ' Chimes belles Betty McDorman, Mary r Palmer, and Shirley Wolfarth, and F resh- man Commissioner Marion Clarke. Gamma Phi pledged 24 new stars, one, Mary Ruth Schlotterbeck, was elected secretary-treasurer of the freshman class, and another, Peggy Elbert, is a cheer- leader. Their sparkle lit up the lovely Christmas tree, too. A pledge dance at the Sheraton and a house party at Pere Marquette added to the starry memories. FIRST ROW: Rau CRec. Sec.J, McDorman, Burns, Berger, Griffiths fPres.J, Kollme KV.-Pres.J, McGaghey tCor. Sec.J, Wolfarth CTreas.l, Stirrat, Palmer. SECOND ROW: Dawson, Ridgley, Schenck, Hedges, Thomas, Anderson, Goedde, Himebauqh, Clarke, Rapps, Neumann, Swain, Owens, Whitlow, Carter. THIRD ROW: Fischer, Wollerman, Greene, Hendricks, Thompson, Elsperman, Darigo, Fowler, Shaw, Paxton, Blatt, Youngmeyer, Hildebrand, Goetz, Geissinger, King. FOURTH ROW: McCarthy, Kemoll, Mosner, Proetz, Boefer, Elbert, Perkins, Miller, Robin- son, Barkulis, Luecke, Deschner, lttel, Kinnear, Schlotterbeck, Hannah, Hibbard, Friton, Grier. 217 CZWZWQCZ mlm Gamma Bho recalls with pride the highlights of l950-5l: Shirley Bubin chosen to wield the secretarial pen of both Mortar Board and Student Senate . . . Darlene Lauferslci elected vice-presi- dent of the Associated lunior Retailers . . . Student Life press cards awarded to Marion Landauer, office manager, Audrey Kreitman and Elaine Starr, spe- cial assignment writers, Elaine Goldring and Faye Bussell . . . Alpha Lambda Delta claiming Vivian Garfinkel as vice- president, Bonita Sakowslci as treasurer, and Audrey Kreitman . . . Charlotte Barg and Sonia Geffen selected for the chorus . . . Barbara Kling working hard for Hatchet . . . Faye Bussell contributing her talent to Thyrsus . . . Marilyn Haas draw- ing cartoons for Quirli . . . Bea Lazaroff elected vice-president of Hillel, and Faye Bussell, freshman vice-president . . . a Quirk girl-of-the-month. Never to forget: The beautiful Homecoming float, deco- rated with 2,000 hand-made roses, and the Gamma Bhodeo at Hillcrest. FIRST ROW: Lazaroff, Kreitmari CTreas.J, S. Rubin CPres.J, Sakowski CV.-Presj, B. Fine fSec.l. SECOND ROW: Schainblatt, Kling, Weinman, Zellinger, D. Rubin, L. Fine, Pogelman, Tanzer, Lauferski, Burg. THIRD ROW: Geffen, Rudman, Corn, Yaffe, Goldring, Koltun, Starr, Haas, Bussel, Rose 219 Q1 epencfent lf? omen 19 ssociation The Independent Women's Associa- tion is an organization open to all under- graduate women. Led by Betty Lange- Wisch, I.W.A. has increased its member- ship to forty-five. Largely a social organ- ization, it gives monthly supper parties, bi-annual formal dances, and has in- formal gatherings with the Independent Men's Association. During the year the Independent Women spent time working on Thurtene and entered a float in the Homecoming parade. In the line of sports, I.W.A. proudly displays three trophies Won this year in the WBA. intergroup tournaments - one each in softball, table tennis and volleyball. Representing I.W.A. on the Campus Y Cabinet is Ieanne Duemlerg on Chimes, Dolores I-Iellweg, who is treasurer and is promi- nent in Various other campus organiza- tions and honoraries. I.W.A. also claims several members of WUMS. The organ- ization is a charter member of the Inde- pendent Student's Council. FIRST ROW: Secrest, Stehlick, Parks, Berghorn, Hinderle de La g h CP e J Hell eg Hen 1 y Oberd fer K rt E g W gn r SECOND ROW: Niven, Balaze, Hensley, Liang, Duemler, K n K g Zook M ye Stolle Sch lt Umbe g K lly appcz jqfplza cgfzeta Theta's calendar was far from monot- onous this year as it was filled with activities from bridge to football. The chapter's card sharks, Annette Gardner and Cathy Stout, won the bridge trophy, and the memorable Mixing Bowl game with Pi Phi resulted in a U-O score. Theta kept the trophy Won last year by the flip of a coin. Homecoming was the thing most talked about - when Betty Sue North was one of the maids of the court and Theta's float received the cup for first prize. Bearskin Follies included Theta's rendition of Carmen remem- bered mainly for its questionable but rhyming dialogue. Cfloria Keitel was vice-president of the sophomore class, Pat Dubose was chosen Honorary ROTC Major by Pershing Rifles and Mary Ann Schaefer, Rush chairman of Panhellenic, was selected for membership on Chimes. T W With her was Emma Lou Behrens, secre- tary of WRA and president of the chapter. FIRST ROW: Hofacker Allen, G, Grone, Diekroeger, Payne CV.-Pres.D, Behrens CPres.J, Dickie fCor. Sec.J, Schaefer CTreas.J, Freuler fRec. Sec.J, Du Bose, Ziercher. SECOND ROW: Blue, Gardner, Kloepper, Long, T. Grone, Huesgen, Rutledge, Dillman, Zalesky, Skinker, Leighton Barnard, Merrill, Hart, Scheck. THIRD ROW: Finley, Howe, Stout, Becker, Galbreath, Mitchler, Bogan, North, Dille, Simon, Broyles, lohnston Buder. FOURTH ROW: Penney, Edwards, Goehausen, Poss, Gallenkarnp, Hillen, Keitel, Collins, Meyer, Runyon, Israel, Hubbard, Harrington Peet, Kenton. I I I 220 Clppa CMTTIHZG Kappa's pledge formal at Westbrough Country Club began the year of activ- ities, which was followed by Homecom- ing, the annual house party at Sugar Tree, the lnter-sorority Sing and the Orphan's Christmas party, which was given jointly with the Thetas. Top posi- tions were held by Pat Smashey, secre- tary of McMillan Council and president of Alpha Lambda Delta, Dorothy Dono- van, member of WRA board, Hazel Finley, vice-president of Pan-Hellenic, Cathy Leonard, member of Chancellor Compton's Council, Betty O'Donnell and Mary Ann Dail, members of the executive board of Student Center. loan Miller was maid in the Hatchet Queen Court and loanna Milne was maid to the Engineers' Oueen. Burt Crowdus was crowned sweetheart of the Kappa Sigmas at their Stardust Prom, and Pat Fricke was her Special Maid of Honor. To climax the year, Kappa Kappa Gammas received the scholarship cup for the second time. FIRST ROW: Crowdus CCor. Sec.l, Lippert CSec.l, Brockman, Finley CV P sl Placke KPresJ B O Donnell Sma hey Stoutz SECOND ROW Close, Church, Fricke, Held, O'Keefe, lttner, Miller, Leona d Lps R1 go Brandt Bradley Res Specht THIRD ROW H Ellis Waqne Stuart, L. O'Donnell, Donovan, Haskin, Carter, Barksdale, Vogle Danahy Dal Tau s g Morrs Goessl ng Bradshaw Weir Cleaver EWU' TIYU The Phi Mus began the year with 23 new pledges. Pun was had by all at the slumber parties successfully planned to acquaint the actives with the pledges. The Pledge Formal, held in the Regency Room ot the Chase Hotel, was a highlight of the social season. Lots of cozies were held, some 'for the purpose of discussing serious problems, and others for just having a good time. Executives were abundant: Shirley Althotf's days were kept busy with her duties as president of the chapter and as News Editor of Student Lite, Beverlee Reardon, besides being vice-president of WUMS, was treasurer of Pan-l-lellenic, Bebe Phillips was president of W.R.A., and a member of A.W'.S., WUMS, and Mortar Board: Charlene Domermuth spent about twenty-five hours a week at the Student Center as chairman of the Art Display Committee, and finally, lean Lewis was Special Maid at the Veiled Prophet Ball. ST ROW W shb C J ff th QV P si Rogers lSec.J. SECOND ROW: Bankhead, Russo, Niemoeller, Lew M G e Moo C e CI P g r, Case, Reardon. THIRD ROW: Cenatiempo, McCarroll, Ch pn S h r e s a assot, Horch, Tanner, Schoolfield. Qi Qatar Pi Phi arrows have aimed high this year, the result being a grand number of bulls-eyes! Georgia Dunbar, Betty Moore, and Betty Tracy on Mortar Board, Betty Lu Harris and Carolyn Metzger in Chimes, and Libby Hosmer and lune Thursby in Freshman Commission . . . Bebe Ellard, secretary of the Student Center Advisory Board, Pat Baslqett and Carolyn Metzger, active in the Ouad Club . . . Sarah Metcalfe and Marianne Swear- ingen, members of WUMS . . . Katie Berry and Betty Moore, officers in Thyrsus . . . Georgia Dunbar, president of Pan- Hellenic and many more Pi Phi's active in publications at the S.A.C. On the social side, Rosita Shannon was a maid to the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Bebe Elleard was an Honorary Officer of R.O.T.C., and Dorris Fleck brought fame to the Pi Phi's by being chosen i950 Homecoming Oueen. Off campus - Pi Phi's took weekly trips to lead a Girl Scout troop at the St. Louis Training School. -I ,... A FIRST ROW: Harris CCor. Seal, Tracy, Elleard CSec.D, Roberts CPres.l, Dunbar CV.-Pres.l, Sparks lTreas.l, Rodgers. SECOND ROW: Carvell, Petersen, Fleck, McCutchen, Meyer, Metzger, Metcalfe, Harlow, lohns, Bishop, Voelker, Thursby, Kessler. THTRD ROW: Swearingen, Sharp, Baskett, Richards, Mirjanich, Frasher, Moore, Magruder, Terry, Killion, Martin, Shannon, Stephenson, Page. FOURTH ROW: Hosmer, Lamkin, Crow, Meyer, Beasley, Belz, Long, Davison, Lang, Byers, Shurig, Ellis, Rosenbaum. 22 igma Qefta gan For the first time in twenty years a national sorority has been established at Washington University. ln September, l95O, a group of 20 women organized a local sorority, Kappa Chi, and rented a room on the third floor of the Women's Building. With the help of their faculty sponsor, Dean Douglas Martin, and their group sponsor, Marian Silver, the group received campus recognition and in February, l95l, was instated as the Alpha Eta Pledge Chapter of Sigma Delta Tau. The biggest thrill for the members of the new sorority was watching their room change from a barren four-walled struc- ture into a livable and lively meeting place. With the help and support of all the other fraternities and sororities, Sigma Delta Tau has grown, participated in campus activities, and has tried to add new light to the campus of Washington University with their traditional torch of gold. FIRST ROW We ner Yawltz CRec Secl Wldmcm CTreasl Weissman Klaube Block, Probe fPres.7, Kranzberg. SECOND ROW: Ettlinger KCor Secl Levm Lckhalter Brlckman Stem Rubensten Lendmg Blum r1aufV Pres.l, Siteman. Zeta au The Zeta shield was prominent with lean Leotta lashing the whip over twenty pledges . . . President l-lelen East as l95O Engineer's Queen, Senior Student Senate Representative and Chairman of Pan- lrlellenic Sing Committee . . . Mary Ann leude, president of the League of Women Voters, historian of Mortar Board, and Area co-chairman at the Y. Eloise Kern and Doris Wylder on Freshman Commis- sion . . . Doris again with Alpha Lambda Delta . . .Eloise with a lead in Don Giovanni . . . Hermine Seiser, president of Hostelers and Veep of Sailing Club . . . Marilyn Gaus and Mitty Valenti, Eta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Pi, respec- tively . . . Laura Swain and l-lermine Seiser in WUMS . . . Pledge, Scottie l-lume, cheerleading . . . Sandy Alexan- der, Mary Ann leude and l-lortense Weber winning the intramural Bowling Trophy . . . Socially, the Pledge Eormal at the Statler, the Santa Claus Dance given by the pledges, two terrific house- parties, and the dinner dance to conclude a memorable year for Zeta. FTBST ROW: Seiser, Weber CSec.D, leude CTreas.J, East CPres.l, Leotta QV.-Pres,l, Steinmelz, Swain. SECOND BOW: Kern, Wilfley, Vifolff, Alexander, Hill, Hartshorne, Carl, Ahtipus, l-lenrekin, Thole, Valenti, Ptoschlce. Tl-llBD BOW: Wheeler, Diers, Sloss, Hantack, Siever, Wylder, Elliott, Heinrich, Hume, Rickman, Bethel, Lartz, Gaus. 225 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THE GRE TEST SCDURCE QF KNCWLEDGE VVHSTMINSTER PRESHYTERIAL- FIRST CONGREGATIONAI. CHURCH CHURCH XYydown and University Lane Delmar Blvd. and Union Blvd. A B W 'f ' - Q V GRACF CHURCH SECOND BAPTIbT CHURCH Hrth Vt Kingshigliway and NN'ashingt0n Blvd. ' Sk. k A C FIX? t St LOUIS 111 er anc a erinan 'UNION AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Union and Enright Disciples of Christ SECOND PRESRYTHRIAN CHURCH Taylor and XYCSTITIIHSTCI' IDELMAR BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF. ST. NIICHAEL Skinker and XY2iSl'lI11gtO1l and ST. GITURGIQ Sunday Services - 10 :SO a. in. - 7 130 p. m. NVydown Blvd. and Ellenwood Ave. MEMORIAL PRESHYTIQRIAN CHURCH Skinker Blvd. and Alexander Drive SAINT MARKS. ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, ULCA 6337 Clayton Road National Lutheran Councilg LSA CA. 0032 Index of Advertisers A. S. Aloe ..YYY.Y,,,Y,YYYY,,YY,.Y,,YYY,Y YYYY,,,Y 2 38 Clayton Motors ,,,,,, 232 Kelly Koett Y.......,,,,Y.,. ,,,,,,, 2 31 Rembrandt Studio ,,,,,. ,,,,,, . 248 American Zinc, Lead G Colcord Wright ....,, 237 Laclede Bond G Mfg .,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 36 S. L. Band Inst. Co .r.,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 47 Smelting Co. ..,,,,.,,,,,,,...,. ,.... , N239 Delmar Cleaners ,,,.,,, 234 Laclede Steel .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 29 Selle Iewelry Co ..... ,,..,, .,,,,, . 2 27 Barford Chevrolet ,,,,,, 240 Dining Car Coffee ,,,,,,,,,Y,,. .,YY,.... 2 50 Liberty Foundry ,,,,,,, .,.,,,, 2 34 Shapleigh Hardware ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 51 Bauman Massa ,,,,,,,,,, 241 Eden Publishing House ,,,.. ,,,,,,,.,. 2 50 Mary Potter Love ,,,.,., 242 Supreme Meat Co .,,,,,,,, .,,,,, 2 27 Becktold Company ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 40 Ely and Walker ....,r,,.r,,...,,,..,,,,..,,.,, 235 Medart's ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,.. 230 Sutton Ford ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,r, 2 46 Belvedere Ioe ,,,,,,,,,,,, 240 Erker Bros., Opticians ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 247 1. E. Millstone ee,,,,eeee.,,.. ,,,,,, 2 28 University Drug Co. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 38 W. A. Blue ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 232 First National Bank of Clayton... 249 Mohr Decorating Co.. 249 Valley Electric ...,,,,,..r,,, ,,,.,, , 247 Bokern Real Estate ee,ee,, 232 Garavelli's . ,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e.,,,,,, 250 Missouri Typesetting ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 45 Vestal, Inc. e.,,..e..,,,, 243 I. R. Brockman ,,eeeeeee,,,,,e,ee e...,,.. 2 37 General Grocer ,,,,,, 229 N. O. Nelson .................. ,..,.. 2 43 Volo Voerster Co ...,. 250 Brown's Food Market .... 243 Walter Goerss . 229 Nooter Corp. ........ 227 W. U. Cafeteria ......,.. ,...,,, 2 37 Carondelet Foundry ........ ........, 2 41 Grieseclieck .............. .......... 2 42 Olin Industries ...... 244 Welek's ....,..,..,...,..,. 243 Central Engraving ....... 251 Heffern Neuhoff ....... 250 Parkmoor .............. 245 Wiese Barnes .,...,..,.... ,,,,,,, 2 43 Church Page ............ . 226 Huttig Sash 61 Door ....... ...... 2 49 Purex Corp. ..... 242 Windermere Club ....,, ,,.,,,, 2 46 Clark Peeper . ,. .... 232 International Shoe ....... ....... , 233 Reis Auto Co ....... 245 Zonolite Corp. ,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,238 I d f O ' t ' Alpha Alpha Gamma ....,... ,....... 1 33 AIEE ...... ...... l 29 Basketball Team ....... ....... 1 70 Debate Council ......... ....... 1 55 Alpha Chi Omega .,...,..... .,,,,..., 2 13 AIME ,,,, ...... I 30 Beta Theta Pi ........... 195 Delta Delta Delta ,...... .,l,... 2 15 Alpha Chi Sigma .,,..,..., 130 ASAE ,,,, 132 Bowling Club ...... 138 Delta Gamma ........... ....... 2 16 Alpha Epsilon Pi ......,... 194 ASCE ,,,, ...... 1 28 Campus Y ......... 144 Delta Sigma Delta .....,. ....... 1 54 Alpha Kappa Psi ,,..,,.,,..., ., ,,,,,, 134 ASME ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...... 131 Cheerleaders ...... ....... l 38 Delta Sigma Phi ....,,.. .... . ..l96 Alpha Lambda Delta ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 14 AWS ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,......,.... ...... 1 4 O Chimes .................. .............. ....... 1 1 1 Delta Sigma Pi ...... ....... 1 56 Alpha Phi Omega ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 34 Architectural Society .,.,..,..... ...,,. 1 32 Choir ............... ....................... ....... 1 5 2 Don Giovanni ,..,,,...... .....,. 1 53 Alpha Sigma .....,.... ,,,,,,,,, 2 11 Art Students Association ............... 139 Council of Mothers Clubs ............. 211 Engineers' Council ...... ......, 1 28 Alpha Xi Delta ,,,. 214 Band ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,................ ..... 1 5 0 Cross Country Team ............. ....... 1 77 Football Team ,..,...,.. .. ........ .... . .162 AIChE ,,,,,,.....,.. ,,,,,,,,, 129 Baseball Team ,,,,,,,,.,,..,......, ...,.. 1 77 Cub ......... . ............................ ....... 1 24 Freshman Class Officers ..... . . .2105 i I TT N t l I . I omp intents 0 Qest Washes 1 y ' 5 l 512112 JHWHII' EU. NITE M 'HHEGIUIXEK I y N OO CO O O g V 2 - l : SUPREME MEAT CO. STEEL AND ALLOY PLATE FABRICATORS 1 3 l I HBOILERNIAKERSH X 3 CATERING TO HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, AND INSTITUTIONS Manufacturers of CANFELD CHILE 1400 SO. SECOND ST. 51' LOUIS 314 s. 21st si. cnesmue saao lf el ...A .Y ee I at 2- t. ,- 227 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS EVEILQ I. lVIILI.S'l'II E IIIJ STH IITIU EU. v 'ofamsnvi BUILDERS OF THE NEW SEVER MEMORIAL BUILDING AND STUDENT ACTIVITIES CENTER Freshmen Commission ...... ........ 1 13 Gamma Phi Beta ....,...,...... ......,. 2 17 Gamma Rho .,........... 2 18 Golf Team Yv............ ........ 1 76 Hatchet ...,. ........ 1 20 IFC .......... 193 IMA ............ . ........ ,....... 1 97 IWA ..,,,.,.,,,.,,.......... 219 Iunior Retailers ,,,.Y.Y ........ 1 57 Kappa Alpha ,,Y...,........... Y..Y..,. 1 98 Kappa Alpha Theta ,,Y..,... ........ 2 20 Kappa Kappa Gamma ...,.... .,...... 2 21 Kappa Sigma ...,.Y,.,Y........,YY ........ 1 99 Lee-Liggett ,,YY,YY,YYY,,.,,,,,,,, ........ 1 42 Lock and Chain ,Y..... ........ 1 12 McMillan ..,....v,....... 1 41 - A -. Abbott, Richard ......Y ,,,Y.........., 2 10 Able, lane ...,Y........... 222 Abrams, Kathryn Y,Y,.. .......,....,.. 8 2 Aclcer, Tom ..,,,Y,,,,,,Y.,YY, ...,....,,.. 1 98 Adams, Bradley D .,YY.,Y,, ,,.,..Y, 2 03 Adams, lack ...,.......... YY.YYY..Y..Y 1 98 Adams, lames ,.... 210 Adams, lohn .v.,YY.. ............ 2 O3 Addison, Edwin ....Y ,......,. 2 08 Adkissn, Sam ........ .......l1,.. 8 0 Adler, Mary .Y.,.. 178 Adler, Wilbert .,..,. ............ 8 8 228 INDEX OF ORGANIZATIONS tContinuedl Mortar Board YY,,.,.Y.,....,..,....,...Yv........ Nat. Collegiate Players .... .............. ODK ,,YY,YYYY,.,,YY...,...,,................ ........ Pan-Hel ,YY,,.,....,................... ....... Panel of Americans ,YY,., .. ....,. .. Pershing Rifles ,,,,,,,.,, Phi Delta Theta ,.,,,,. Phi Eta Sigma ,,,,,,, Phi Mu ,YY,,Y,,,,,YYY,, Pi Beta Phi YYY,,,,,,,,Y, Pi Kappa Alpha ,.,,,, Pi Lambda Phi ,..,.v,Y, Pi Tau Sigma ,,.,,,, Quad Club ..,,. Quirk ............ Red Cross ..,,,,, 109 Rifle Team ,,..,,,.,,,.....,, 149 ROTC ..........YY....,..,YY,vYY,Y 108 Sailing Club ,...,,,,,.,,,v.,,., 212 Scabbard and Blade ....,,,,, 137 Scarab ii,i..i,..i,..ii,,i,,,i.,,.,, 159 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ,,,,,,. 200 Sigma Alpha Mu ,,,,,.,, 114 Sigma Chi ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 222 Sigma Delta Tau ,,,,,,, 223 Sigma Nu ..i,,,ii,,,ii,,,,,ii,,i,,,,iii 201 Sigma Phi Epsilon ,YY,ii,,i,,,ii,,,,i,,i,.,,,i 202 Sophomore Class Officers ,,,i,iii,,... 135 Student Advertising Bureau ,,,,,,,,,, 146 Student Center .Y,...,,,,,ii,,.,,,,.ii,,.,,,i,, 122 Student Life .,iiii,i,,ii,iii,ii,,iii,i,.....,,,,.. 136 Student Religious Council ,,,.,, c iii,,i Students Index Adreon, Merton I .ii.. ii,,,,,, 4 6, Ahlemeyer, Ianet ,...,.,,,,,i,i,,iiii,,,,.,,, Ahorn, Charles ......,,,,.,,i 122, 123, Ahtipus, Ieanette ,,.,.,,,..,...,, i...,.,,, Aiello, less A .... ,....,,, 159 Allen, 213 Allen, 129 Allen, 225 Allen, George ...... ...... Ioan ii,..., ...,.. .............. Iohn L. ..,,,..................... .. Patricia ,,.,,i 120, 121, 134 Allen, Ruth ,,,,,iii,,..,,.,ii....., ...,.. Albers, Iohn W ....... ....,,., 4 6, 131 Allison, Iames O .ii,,ii,.ii...i 88, Albert, Buddy ...... ...,........ 2 02 Alper, Eugene .,..,i.,, as i..,i....,,.., . Albert, Milton P .......................,i 88 207 Alsmeyer, Ioyce ,.....,,,..,,,,,...,. Aldridge, Warren ......................,..... 80 Althoff, Shirley - Alessi, Dominick Alfred - 46, 118, 119, 88, 133, 150, 151 Altvater, Nancy B ..,.I........................ 214 Alexander, Reda ,,..,........, 88, 157, 225 Ambatjoglos, Michael ,,., 46, Aljadooa, Sabeth ...,........................ 88 Amdur, Norman A .cc...,.,,...,..... Allen, Dewey ........... ..... 8 0 Anderheggen, George ......Y.,Y Student Senate ....... ......... 1 26 Swimming Team ..,..... ......... 1 74 Tau Beta Pi c,c.,............. ......... 1 15 Tau Kappa Epsilon i...... ............... 2 U8 Tau Pi Epsilon Pi c..,.... - ..........., 135 Tennis Team c,,,....,.... ......... 1 76 Theta Xi ,,,,,, ......... 2 10 Thurtene ,cc,,c ....,..,. 1 10 Thyrsus .,,,,,,..,, Track Team .,,,,, W Club ,,.,,,..,,. VMRA ,,,,.,.,..,.,,c,. WUMS ,c.,,cc,c,,,cc,, Zeta Beta Tau ,,,.,...,,. Zeta Tau Alpha ,,,,,,. Anders, hm ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Anderson, Evah ,..... Anderson, Gock ..... Anderson, Ianet ...........,. Anderson, Mary Ann ..,....,..... Anderson, Nancy ..., 46, Anderson, Robert .,,,i..,.i.,....,., Anderson, Thomas .,,c.,. Anderson, Thor .....,.,,,.,., Andrew, Arthur A. .........c 46 Andrew, Gerald S ......,... Andrews, Doris ,.,,,, 88 Anton, Don ........,,..,,....,,,,,,,,, Applegate, lim v, .,,., ...,,, , 48 75 179 1 80 78 209 n,,..,,,225 198 214 199 217 215 157 132 130 145 131 129 213 206 208 STUDENT'S INDEX tContinued1 Apostolopoulos, Thomas ,, N139 159 Barken, Norman ,,,, ,, 155, 159 204 Belz, loan ,, 223 Bi115, lohrt M, L ,,,,,xA,,,,,YYVYY,YYYVVVY 205 Arakawa, Seiqu ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88 Barker, Roy ,,,,,,,,, ,, , 2.210 Benauides, Iaime ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 98 Bindbetitel, DQri5W,48, 135, 213 Arbeitman, Haro1d..46, 138, 157 194 Barksdale, Weezie . 221 Bender, Mary Louise ,,,,, , 216 Biriowitz, Hubert YY,YYY,YYY,,Y,YYY,YYY,,,, Y, 204 Armantraut, Robert L .,,,, ,,,, 2 08 Barnard, Ianet ,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 20 Bender, Robert E .,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, 132 Brreriboim, Harold L99 Y,,Y,,, 202 Armistead, Charles 1 .,,,,,, ,,,, 4 6 Barnes, Bert ,, ,,,,, 128 130 Benert, Elizabeth Anne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 222 Eirroll, Iohri ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,., , , 199 Arnold, Bert ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, 1 5 6 Barnes, Dick ,,,, ,, 88 116 117 205 Benkelman, Arthur 1 ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 10 Bischoi, Milton ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 98 Asher, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46 209 Barnhart, Pat 7 Bennett, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , , 163 Bishop, Bgrbqrgr ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, V 223 Asher, Raymond M .YYYYYY,,,,Y,, .. 46 88, 111, 120, 121, 136 144 145 216 Bennett, Graham .. ,,.Y,,., .....,.. 8 0 Bissell, Bill Y,A,,,, YY,,,,AY,,Y,YYYY,, ,YY,,, 2 1 0 Atebara, George ,,,, 46, 137 142 143 Barry, Anne ,, ,,,,,,, , , 88 Bennett, Mary , , ,,,, 189 Bitter, lim , ,,,,,i,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, YVYY Y V 200 Atterbury, Tom 1 .YYYY,Y, ,Y,YY,,,,, 1 31 Bartlett, Dan . .210 Bentrup, lean Claire 46 145 Bittner, Mike ,,,ii,,ii, 88, 132, 175 196 Austin, Doris , ,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,246 213 Bartley, Bill ,,,, 88 200 Bentzinqer, lack , ,,,, . W., 210 Bixhorri, Seymour YYYYAAYYYYYVYYYYYYYYV 48 Avis, Bob Y,,, YY,,,,.,,, . 195 Barnidqe, Tal ,,,, 200 Benway, Robert 203 Black, Leg iiii,iiii,,ii,iii,,i,iii,,,,, Y 133 Austin, lack E .YY,,,Y YY,Y,YY 1 50 151 207 Barrow, lames .. Y,,, 210 Bentzinqer, lack . . 163 Blair, lohh H, ,,,,i 133 Austin, Helen ,,Y,,,Y,YY, ,,Y,,, ,,,,, . . .. 112 Baskett, Pat ,,,, 46, 116 117 146 223 Benys, Andrew ,,,,,Y 88 Blanke, lay Y, 200 Axcell, Mary Lou, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 15 Baskin, Mark ,, ,,,, 209 Bercaw, Don , ,, , 195 Elanke, lgrry , ,,,,, 200 Axelbaurn, lerold ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 6 202 Bassett, Barbara , ,, 126 Berq, Charles Alan , 202 Blankenship, Gggri Yriir Y 48 Ayres, William C .,,YYYY .. 156 Batteman, Iames , ,,,, 199 Berq, Geo. E. ,,,,,, ,,,..,. 1 32 Blatt, Bob , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Y Y 157 Bates, Le Roy ,,,,,,,,,, .. 88 199 Bera, Richard . ,,,,,,, 203 Blatt, Carl ,, , 156 -B- Bauer, Arthur 46, 163 175 179 Berger, Allan , ,,,,,, 163 Blatt, Lois ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 217 Babcock, Gale L .Y,,,,,,, .. . 46 Baumer, lune ,,,,, 46 132 133 213 Beraer, Betty 10... ,Y,YY,,Y,, 217 Blatt, Robert ,,,,,,,,, , 209 Bachle, Peggy ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 6 216 Baumqartner, lack 197 Berger, Ruth ,,,,,,.Y,,,,,, 214 Bleikamp, Donald ,,,,,,, ,U 208 Baez, Henrique ,,,.,, 142 143 Bausback, Richard .. 46 Bergman, Chester , ,,,, 129 143 Bleikamp, Susan ,,,,,, 216 Baker, Clifford H .,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, . 196 Baxter ,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 150 151 Bergman, Robert 118, 194 Blender, Martin H ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 33 Baker, Robert G .,,,,,, ,,,,,, 8 8, 210 Beach, Donna Ree , 214 Berland, ludith Lee ,,.. ,,,,,, 4 8 Blind, Richard ,,,,i,iii,i,,,,, 126 208 Ealk, Edwin YYYVYVYV, . 88 Beard, Betty YY,,,,,, 46 144 145 214 BGHY, CCIrriCk YYYYYVVVV 80 Bliss, Wyllys ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 12 200 Ball, William Ylllllllll, 88 Beard, Charles . YYVYVVV 199 Berry, Cl1UCk W YY,, 210 Block, Marilyn ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,, 224 Barkulis, Barbara ,YYY,Y YY,, . . 217 Beasley, lean ,,,, .. 152 223 Berry, Katie i,,. 149 Bloom, Marvin ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 04 Baird, Mrs. Bernice YY,.Y,Y ,,,,,Y, 2 00 Bebee, Allen P... Y,Y,,,,, 46 199 Berry, Paul .. .- ,,,Y,YY 132 Blue, Eloise ,,,,,,,,,,,i ,,,,,,, , ,, 220 Baker, Bill ,,,,,YYY,Y,Y,YY,YY, .,.., 1 59, 210 Beck, Charles A., lr. . .88 210 Berilinq, Dale . ,YY..YY,,,Y,Y 208 Blume-nau, Ethel ,,,,,,,,, , 224 Balanaa, Vincent YY,,,,Y .,.. 1 44, 145 Becker, Bryant .. .. c,ccc,,,,,,,,,, 210 Bethel, Billie . cc.. . ccccccccic,,,,.,,,,, 225 Blumenkamp, Robert ,,,,,,,,, 210 Balazs, Marge ,cc,,,c,, 178 Becker, Bud ,,,,, . ,,,, 126 199 Beitendorf, Tony ,,,c,,, 88 210 Blumenthal, Ioan L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 216 Baldwin, W. F .,.....c, ....,, 4 6, 130 Becker, lanie ..,,,,.,,, ,,c,,c,,, 2 20 Bettlach, Herbert ,. ,cccccc 131 Bock, Ralph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 150 152 Balk, Edwin H .,,,.c ..cc,.,.c,,.. . ,. , 157 Becker, Marjorie .. ,,c,,,c,, cc,c,,cc,cc,,,, 2 16 Betzold, Ed . . . . cc,ccc,ccc,. 208 Bodnam, Gwendolyn ,,,,,,, W 80 Ball, William E .ccc.c,,...,.,, 129 130, 134 Becker, Robert 1,, Ir. - Beveridge, Tom ,,,,,, ,cc.c.,,,, 1 98 Boedeker, Ioan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 122 213 Ballman, Robert c,ccc ....,,c , . 208 46 128 129 207 Bianke, Bob . ,,,,cc 207 Boedy, D. D .,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 8 129 Balloni, Lino P .c,ccccc,,ccccc, 46 Behrens, Emma Lou - Biddle, Thomas A. ..cc.....cc.,c.c.,.c.ccc. 48 Boeter, Shirley , ,,,,,,,, 217 Baloqh, Vincent F .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 133 88, 111, 180 181 220 Biejermann, Oliver ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i, 210 Boehmer, Clifford B ,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,, 129 Balzer, Chester H,, Sr .,,,,,,,, ,, 132 Beil, Ralph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46 115 128 132 Bierbaum, Oliver ,.,,, 2,138 199 Boekemeier, Don ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , 38 Bank, Sanford ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46, 209 Belcher, Bob ,,,,,,,,,, ,, , 198 Bierman, Frank L. W, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i 48 Boesvert, David ,,,,,,,,,, ,,Y,,,,Y,,, Y 80 Bankhead, Barbara ,,,,, 222 Belknap, Betty ,,,,,, ,, 109 Bierman, William .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 04 Boettcher, Arthur - Barco, Robert O ..,,.,,,., ....... 4 6, 132 Bell, loseph H ....... . 46 129 Bildner, Ty . . . ...,,,, 133 88, 120, 121 207 Barq, Maurine ,,,, ,,,, , ,218 Belt, Ron ,,,,,... . 88 134 Bilhorn, Tom .. .. ,,,,,,, 206 Boggs, Salle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48 WALTER C-OERSS I I STEEL I 3 U C I -Z J E W E L E R S - I I . I I, OI' WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY 1 I I coNsTRucTloN 308 Chemical Bldg. 1 t , and CHestnut 8636 721 OLIVE ST. I. I II - I MANUFACTURING i i i V in J , I ' 1 SWEET ' I LAELEIJE STEEL I uf' I 1 I I ' lf UM AN I GENERAL I SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI GROCER CO. I I I I ' A 229 PATRON1ZE OUR ADVERTISERS Among the things so fondly remembered is good food and pleasant talk shared with our friends. lVIedart's Great Hall at Clayton and Skinker is a favorite rendezvous with university students. Join the crowd for the best hamburgers in town. Wonderful dinners for your special date, too. Bogan, Carol ,,,,,,,,, Bokern, Richard ., ,, Bolger, Robert C .,,,,,,, Boll, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,, Bollinger, Mrs. ,...,,,,.,220 205 . ,,,,,,,,,,, 130 ,, 159, 198 210 Bolt, Martin t,,,t,tt,,t,t,,.Yv,,,VVVVVV,,,V 48, 198 Bonamto, A1,,,48, 131, 142, 143, 198 Bonqard, Iohn L .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ....,,,,,, 1 96 Bonnell, Bob .,,, 48, 156, 157, 193, 207 Boone, Ross YYYYYYVVYY,,VVY....w ...YYYYYV 1 55, 206 Booth, Herb VYYYYYY,YYV,,,. VYVYVVVVY 83, 200 Booth, Robert tt... Y Y.YYYYYY,,VVYYVV 48, 208 Booton, William Dale ..VYYYYYY,,YYVYYYY.... 48 Bouchard, Dwight - 88, 120, 121, 150, 151, 195 Boucher, Tom YYY...,YYY,,VYYVY,,, VYYYVVV.1....., 2 013 Bouck, Peter D .VVYVYYYVYYYYYVYY,,YYVVY,........V 131 Boudoures, George ,Y Y ,......V 210 Bourg, Rita ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bowman, Martha ,,,,, Bowman, Melvin . , Boyle, Dottie ,,,,,. . 126, 213 M2136 ,, ,,,, 80 216 Boyle, Iim , ,,,.,,,., , ,,,,e,, 208 Brashear, Rita ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 80 Bradley, Dick ,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,198 Bradley, Paula ,,,,,, 48, 136, 178, 221 Bradley, Richard ,,,,,,,,,, 150, 151, 200 Bradshaw, Nancy ,e,ee,,,,,,,, ,, .VYVV V, 221 Brand, Ietterson ee,,,e, .Y,, , ,. ,,.., 210 Brandenburg, E. S .,,,,,, Brandt, lacque ,,,,,,.... 137 ., ,,., 221 Branson, Charles ,,,,.,.,,,.., . VV,V, 48, 132 Branstrator, 1o11n R. ,,,,,, 132, 142, 143 Braveggemann, Lewis 207 Brawer, Larry e,,e,,,,.... , ........ .,,,.,, 2 04 Bray, Howard ,,,,, Bray, Iohn H .,,, Breckley, Lois ,,,,, Brice, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,, Brice, Norman R .,,,, L Brickman, Audrey ,,.,,, Brightlield, Horatio 230 ...,,,..118, 119 .,.,.,88, 203 ...,,,.,,48, 215 .,1,,,,138, 216 ,,,,,,,,,,224 88 STUDENTS INDEX 1Continued1 Briner, Charles ,, ,,,,,, 88, 129 205 Brinker, B. C. ,,,,,r,,,,,, ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 98 Brinkman, Betty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,Y 216 Brockman, Mary Ellen ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48, 221 Brockmeyer, Bernie 1 .,,, YYYYYYYYY,, 4 8, 131 Brockmeyer, Suzanne r,,rrrrrrrr, 88, 213 Brody, Ierry ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, 4 8, 202 Brody, Martin ..,,,,,, ,,,...... 8 8 138 Broman, George r,r,,, rr,..,., 1 50 151 Brookes, Iames C .rrr,rrr, Y.....YY,VYYYY 1 95 Brossard, Torn rrr,rr,rrrr. .YVYYYV 4 8 200 Brown, Ann rrrrrr.,.,rr YY,Y,,YY 1 78 216 Brown, Arthur ,,.,,. ,,,,,,r, 1 39 147 Brown, Iohn H .1....,. ,r,,r,,,,,.., 2 03 Brown, Ioseph E .,YYYYYYY,, YYY.... 4 8 Brown, Kenneth O .,,,,,, 1.,,.,, 4 8 Brown, Lavonne ,,,,,, .,.. Brown, Marian rrrr,,rr ....,.r 8 8 Brown, Marie rrr,rr,,,,,,,r,r .,r.... 8 2 Brown, Mary Lynn ,r,rr,,rrrrrr,.rr 215 Brown Moir S 48, 109, 114, 146, 216 Brown, Steve .,.,....,....,..,,,,,,,,,,r,,r,,,,. 200 Brownstein, Barry r,,,..r rr.rr,r,,,rrr,r, 2 02 Broyles, 1oan ......,...,,,.,r..,v,,,.,vr,,,rr,,r 220 Brucker, Eugene E ,,,..,rrr,, 48, 198 Brucker, Eugene ,,,,,, Bruecker, Gene ,,,,,,,, Brumbaugh, Philip ,,,,,, Bryan, Henry rrrr,,,,,,rr Bryan, William ,,,,, Bryant, Richard ,,,,, Brzezinskl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Buchmiller, 11111 ,,,,,, Bucknell, Roger ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 48, Buder, Dorothy r,rrrrrrrr,r,rrr,r,rr.,. Buechele, Mary Ann ,,r.rr,...r,,.. Buehrle, Betty Ann rrr..r.,....,1,, Buehrle, Wm. E. rr..rrr.....,.., 48, Buescher, Charles r,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,, Buffa, Henry H ....,,,..., Bugg, William M ,,,,,,, 128 130 98 99 198 1 59 210 130 220 215 88 129 151 177 134 Buhner, Ioan ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Buller, Raymond ,, Burack, Steven ,,,., ,48, 157 210 204 Burcham, lames ,,,,,, .,,, 8 0 Burdette, Charles ,rr,,,,, ,,,, 2 05 Burdick, Neal E .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 84 Burford, Tom .,,,,,... ,,,,,,, 2 05 Burge, Ken r...r.,,r, ,..,...r...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 9 9 Burgener, Ivan .,rr,.,r,.r,,,,.,...., 159 198 Burgert, Frank 1 .VYY,., 48, 115 128 131 Burqgrabe, William F. - 88, 129 130 134 Burgi, C, E... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 48 115 Burks, Sally ,,...,.,,, 120, 121 157 215 Burks, Verner 1 ...,,..,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 48 133 Burns, Marguerite .. ,r,...,,,...., 212 217 Burridge, Lal rrr,rrrr,rr......,. 88 136 195 Burrows, Thomas G .r...........,...11,,,,,. 48 Burt, Mary Iane ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 2 2 Burton ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 59 Buschart, Martha ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 8 2 Busse, Conrad ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90 Buss, Robert ..,,...,, 50, 159 198 Buss, Ted r,r.,... ....r,r..,,1,,.,,,...,,,,,,,,, 1 98 Bussel, Faye' rr,..,r..r 118 155 218 Buxton YYYYY,,,,,, ,,,,...Y.....,,,,,.,, 1 50 151 Buzzotta, Vic ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 11 Byers, Henrietta ,,,,r,, L90 223 Byers, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,,,, 157 218 Byrd, Lew ...,,,,,,,, 142 143 Byron, Douglass ,,,.,, .,,,,.. 1 98 -C.. Cable, Mary 1. - 113, 120, 121,212 213 Cady, Laverne ,...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50 157 Cain, Charles ,,,,, .90 179 Calhoun, Leslie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,, 131 Calhoun, Phyllis ,,r,,,,,, ,,,50, 178 216 Calhoun, Leslie 142 143 Callison, Edwin ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,1, 9 0 Cameron, Don ,,,.,,, .,,... 9 0, 193 210 Cameron, Ierry ,,,,,, ,, ,,,, 90, 210 Camien, Don ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 95 Caminsky, Rubin ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 2 02 Campa, Henry ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,...1,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 0 Campbell, Robt, ,,,,,,,1..,, 150, 151, 208 Canning, Patricia .,....r,,.....,..,,1,, .. 80 Cantrell, I. E .,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 30 Capps, Forrest ,,rr,,r,,r,,, ,rr,rrrrr,, 2 05 Carl, Mary Frances ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 2 5 Carlat ,Y,,r,.,,rr,,rr,,,,rrr,,r r,rr,r, 1 50, 151 Carlie, Carl 1 .,,,,,, ,,,,...1,,,,,, 5 0 Carr, Wimmer .,,,.,, ,,,,,,, 1 95 Carrera, Iose ..,,,.... ..,,,., 9 0 Carriker, Wally ..,,.. ....... 2 06 Carson, lames C .,,,,,. .....1, 1 93 Carson, Wm. .,rr,.r., .....,. 1 08 Carter, loan r,,rrr,,,,rrr, ....... 2 21 Carter, loan Marie ,r,rrr, r,...., 2 17 Carter, Ioe Bill ,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 195 Carvell, Nancy .,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 23 Carv, A1 ,,,.,Y....,,,. .....,.1,,.,,,,,,.,, 1 98 Cary, 1erry L .,rr,rr .,..,... 9 0, 193 198 Carroll, Ginny ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 2 22 Case ....,,...Y..,Y,,,,,,,,,, ......1, 1 50 151 Case, Mildred ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 57 222 Cather, Eloyse ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, 50 Cavagnaro, Edward 1. - 50, 129, 130 198 Cavenah, Hank ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50, 157 199 Cederquist, Alf. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c,,,,,,,,,1,,,,, 205 Cenatiempo, Nancy ..,,,, 118, 119 222 Chamberlain, Donald ...,...,..., 129 130 Chamberlain, W, S ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 5 0 129 Chambers, Forrest L .,,,,,1, ,,,,,,, 5 0 Chambers, Frank ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 8 0 Chambers, Kenneth W .,,,,,,,,,,,, 50 205 Chambless, Audrey ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82 Chandler, Whately ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 205 Chang, Albert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50, 142 143 Chapin, Betty Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Chapin, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 0 214 Clieever, Fred G .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 5 0 STUDENT'S INDEX 1Continued1 Cheng, B111 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 45 Compton, Iim ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,.Y,,,YY 90, 159 Curran, Wm. D. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 0 131 Dettman, Vernonn .. 52 Chornew, Stanley ,,,,,,, 209 Compton, Marilyn - Currie, Ann ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 213 DeVries, Peter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 206 Cherry, Marion ,...., 50 90, 111, 120, 121, 146 157, 216 Cushing, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 129, 130 196 Dewhirst, Omar A ..,,,,,,,,, 90, 129, 130 Chun, George ,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,.,, . 90 Concolio, Andrew A .,,,,,YYYY,,,,,.. 50, 207 Cushing, Edward - Diamond, Robt. .. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 2, 209 Church, Phyllis ,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,,,,,,, 2 21 Conlon, Peg .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,.,YYY,Y,,,,V, 2 1 0 142, 143, 150, 151 152 Dickie, Billie, Sue ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 52, 220 Chi-istianson, Paul Robert ,,,, 50 Conrad, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50 129, 130 Cveriqros, loseph M. ,...,,,. 142 143 Dieckmann, Richard Robert ,,,,,,,, 90 Christie, Robert ,,,,,,,,,, ..YY,,, l 96 Conrey, Ioan ,,,,,,Y, V.VV..VVYYYV . 50 Diederichsen, Mat .. ,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 200 Chotinsky, Morris ,,Y,,,,,. .,.,,,V,, 5 U Consolas, Dick . ......,, 205 -D- Diehl, Dr. Carolyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 189 Chun, George M .,,,,,, .90 143 Cook, Edward B. .. YY,, .. 50 Daegele, Roy .. . ,,.,, . YYYY,,,,Y,, 203 Dielcroeaer, Nancy 220 Clamp, Iere .,.1 ,YYY,,,, . 195 Cook, Galen B .,,,Y,,,,, . ,YYYYVYYVVVYYV,VV..1 205 Dahlke, Harold ,,,,, . . .. ,,,, 90 Diers, Middle . .. 225 Clark, Charles A .Y,Y,,Y YVYYVVY 5 0 Cool, Mary Lou - Dail, Mary Ann ,,YY,,,,,YYYY, 50, 147 221 Diesel, lohn P.. . ,,o,,,,,,YY,, 52, 131 Clark, David 200 90, 111, 136, 144, 145, 181, 213 Daily, Donn ,,,,,,,,, ,,o,,,,,,,,,,, 9 0 157 Diesel, Lois 52, 178, 180, 181, 216 Clark, lames . ,.Y,,, ,.,YY,,,,,,,YY 90 Cooper, Bernice .. ,,,..... ....,,,,,,,VYV,, 5 0 Dalton, lack ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,YYY,,,,,,,YY 1 75 Dietreich, Rudy 112 114, 146, 195 Clarke, Beverly YYYYY,i,,,,,, YYYYVVVV 2 16 Cooper, Irby YY,Y,,,,,,,, 50 113, 119 Danahy, Ann ,,,,,,, ,,Y,,,,, 5 0 221 Dievson, 1. L.. .... ..................... 2 05 Clarke, Marian .... 113, 144 217 Cope, Mother .......................... ........ 2 00 Danforth, lohn .................. 196 DieZ, le-anne . ...... ............... . .. 52 Clarkin, Edward 1 ................... 131 Corcoran, Connie ,......... ........ 2 15 Danna, Charles ,.,...i.,....., 50 163 Dille, loAnne ....22O Clasen, Carl ,......... 120, 121 207 Corley, Ralph George .... 50 Dariqo, Loretta . ,..,,,,..,. .50, 109 217 Dillman, lanis ,...... .220 Claudy, Newell ............ 90 130 Corn, Sue .. .................... ........ 2 18 Darnell, Larry .......... . ......i... .... l 99 Dirlh, lim .. ...... ....... .............. . . ,200 Cleaver, Ann ......,..r. ..... . . 221 Corning, George .. ........ 206 Dai-rough, Iames T. .. .,.,.,,,.,.. .... 1 33 Dobinsky, Burton ......,.......... ...........139 Clemons, Douqlas ...... . 205 Corning, Paul .......... ........... 2 03 Dartt, Howard ,.,,,.., 52, 147, 179 203 Doeppel, Kathie ...... 90 144, 145, 214 Clifton, lack ........... .................. 0 0 Cotterman, Robert ...... ....... 9 0, 129 Davis, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 0 3 Doerbaum, Rich ....... .. .....,.,, 114, 205 Clodfelter, Bob .... . .. .. 153 Coulter, Iames .......... ........... 5 0 Davis, Don F .,....... . ,,... 150, 151 206 Dohr, Neal . ......,.... .,,....., 1 59, 198 Clonce, Pete .................. . W.. 195 Coulthard, Peter ..... ........ 1 28 Davis, Stuart .,.,,... .........,........ I 63 Doll, John .... ...... . .,.,..,..,,....,,.... . . 52 Close, Annette ................... --.. 2 21 Cove, Marcia .. ......,. .......... ............ 9 0 Davison, Peqgy ....... ........ 9 0 223 Domermuth, Charlene .......... 52, 222 Clyde, George ...... 131, 163, 206 Cowell, Richard e Dawson, Nancy ....... ....... 5 2 217 Donovan, Bill . ...... 52, 108, 155, 199 Coenqross, loseph M ...... . .Y 90, 118, 119, 120, 121, 138, 207 Day, Homer D ..... . ......... ............. 2 07 Donovan, Dorothy ........ 180, 181, 221 Coter, Bob ....................... . 210 Cox, 1. E., lr. ..... . ...... ................... D ay, Neel ......,........ ........................ 1 99 Doha, Richard A... ...................... ....1'31 Coffield, Conrad .................. . 205 Crable, Eric ....... .... 9 0 Deakin, Iames R. ..... 52 108,1l8, 119 Douglas ..... ......... ........ 1 5 0 151 Cohen, Mordicai David ......... 50 Craft, Robert .... .... 50 Dean, Bill ...,........... ,.... ..............,.... 2 0 O Dowlinq, loan ...... ........... . 213 Cohen, Robert .. ............. . 50 Crain, Robert ........ l.... 90 Dean, Carlton ......... ..... ........ 2 0 3 Downs, Roberte ....... .... A ..134 Cohn, Evelyn . ............. ..... 1 73 Cramm, Dick .................. ........ 1 95 Deane, Carol ................ ....... 5 2 215 Drauqhon, Ioanne .... ......,,, 5 2 Cole, Paul Wallace ......... .............. 5 0 Crancer, Lester A., lr ..................... 203 DeGrende1e, Walter ...... ..,......,, 1 95 Drew, Donna ........... ....... 9 O 216 Cole, Saxon ............... .. ..... 135 Craven, Iackie - Deible, Karl E. ........ ..... 9 0 Drewes, Harald ...... ...... ,,,,,.,. 1 3 O Coleman, Charles ....... ..... 1 63 90, 116, 117, 120 122, 123 De Long, Patricia.. ..... ........ 2 14 Drews, Fred ......... ......... 1 26 195 Coles, Manson A ....... ........ 5 O Creath, Bill ................... .................. 1 30 Denman, Eugene D ....... ....,.. 1 96 Drews, Robert .... .. ..... 90, 206 Coleman, Iudy ....... 213 Creley, Tom ....... ........ 2 08 Denning, lack ............. ..... 5 2 Dubail, lean . ........ .....,......... . .. 210 Collison, Ed ....... 203 Crow, Gay ......... ........ 2 23 Denson, Keith H .......... ........ 1 96 Du Bose, Pat - Collins, loann .. .... 220 Crowdus, Burt ...... .................... 2 21 de Penaloza, Peter ...... ....... 1 95 138, 139, 152, 159, 189 220 Collins, Ray ....... 207 Cummins, Iohn ..... ........ 5 O, 137, 206 DePriest, Iohann ..... ...216 Duchworth, Don ....................... 205 Colson, Robert ....... 195 Cunio, lohn E. ................... 50, 159, 205 Deschner, Lynn ....... ....... 2 17 Duckworth, Clifford L ..... 52,159 199 Colvin, Cecil ...... 90 Cunningham, Mary ....................... 215 Deterinq, Warren ....... ..... 5 2 Duemler, leanne .....,... . ................. 52 Combs, loe M ...... 134 Cupples, Ronald ...... ........ 2 09 De Tienne, Mart E ......... .... . 133 Duffy, Doris . ..52, 157, 215 HELEHET X-H Y PPAHATUS I O Radlography Accessories S9 QV F luoroscopy H H Supplies 1 . Therapy V Servlce 1 1 1 1 6 ince 7900 maLer5 0 Quadfg Aiwa? quilamenfv J ST E LI. THE IiEI.LEY M11 THE KELLEY-KOETT MANUFACTURING CO. 4535 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS 8, MISSOURI FOrest 7427-8 231 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ELFIYTIJN IVIUTUHS, IEE. 7608 FORSYTH G. E. BATES, Gen. Mqr. PArkview 2200 Nights, Sundays 6. Holidays - IEfferson 1616 W. A. BLUE CO. CONTRACTORS Wood and Steel I IIFFIIEE FUIIIIIITUHE I 7820 Forsyth Blvd. I Clayton 5, Mo. FILING EQUIPMENT R Rllll 7 A -M- BOKERN REAL ESTATE co. CLARK PEEPER CO. I 1112 OLIVE REALTORS Smce 1889 St Louis 1. Mo. CH t t 9291 I I F llerton Building GA 1755 I I 232 DISTINYIIVI SHOES FUR MIN THEY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK EOSSIELI, INTERNATIONAL SHOE COMPANY FAMILY HOEMAKER -To ST. LOUIS 'TO THE NATION W, 5585i NTHROP Snoss SHOES ffl, B0YD'5 -69' 3- 0'iVe scRucGs-vANoEnvooRr-BARNEY 9th 8. OLIVE ' Randcraft s H05 s J STIX-BAER 8g FULLER X 6Ih 8. WASHINGTON X ,N 7 : Q f .. ' I 541. if f T111 H- lT'T' .i. we I V iih H 4 1: . , Q 3 3 1-,ag eyf .O If' E'!' I3f53i5f9L 33f ' 1 b 131 ffff-1'2Iifs,j :awp-14: ny u QF -L ffffimililgiifw L' 4 , geiff11121M1'2 I FAMOUS-BARR co. WIFI T as T 3' 2 Ein I Ti 6th s. ouvs W I 4' I I f'-'L' '31 s- 319' . 5 L 3 f 'AE1ill 7' 'Iliff M , ' .. 1R'f'7!j . . .nW:, 'gg LMT- Yfgftf ' ' , --'. L,-5'IgaSr !irJ:'l .,.? ,-Q-1 .Q .J fLf,,.--- f CONFORMAL sn-noe sHoP ' 8I 'I LOCUST ' . , ' I is mmf 57,0 .f s h o e s scnuccs-vmnenvoonr-mufv 9Ih 81 OLIVE , Q . scnuccs-vmnsnvoon W 9th 8. OLIV' See the classified secfion of your telephone book fc America's Largest Shoemuk INTERNATIONAL SHOE f pf1f,,, ST. LOUIS 3, MISSOURI , ' J, LE ' J v' 9 I f WEAYHEWBIIDN Iliff, geV,F:...E FAMOUS-BARR CO. 6th 8. OLIVE a Pollf o roi SM 01 S 'f'!fy ff'.C'? STIX-BAER 84 FULLER 6th 8. WASHINGTON H: .sm ,- . ,, ,gf .TSM ,uf ualgyj 19, LS. -.N s s 44 QUEEN QUALITY SHOE 821 LOCUST IQW Dunbar, Dan . . Dunbar, Georgia --- 52, 109, Duncan, Herb . Duncan, Milton Dunn, Dick .. .. Dupree, Vernon Dusslinq, Eric . Duwajcik, Victor I. 2.5- East, Helen ,,,,,,, 52 Eberle, Robert Todd Echols, Charlotte Eckhoff, Ed . Eckrich, lean . Eddy, Porter Edelmann, Eugene F. Edelstein, Stanley Edkins, William 1. Edson, David Edwards, Barbara Edwards, Cliff ,,,,, . Edwards, Dave . Edwards, lane .. Edwards, Ronald Ehrlich, Doniel K. f 90, 134, 139 Ehrlich, Lee D... . Ehrlich, Robert A. f '- 90, 134, 139 Eichmeier, Pat . . Eidman, Edith Eiqenrnann, Phillip Eisner, Allen . Eisner, Stan Elbert, Peggy Eldert, C. .. Elleard, Bebe lean 52, Elliott, Doris Elliott, Robert Elliott, Ted W. . 200 147, 212, 223 52, 147 159 52, 134, 138 196 126, 212, 225 . .......... . 200 222 ....90, 195 . ....... 213 ......52, 205 ......131 148, 149, 209 . ....... ..196 202 220 ..........195 90, 126, 198 118, 119 . .90, 132 142, 143, 197 .142, 143 142, 143, 197 .. ........ ..... 1 32 150, 151, 152 202 204 138, 217 147, 189, 223 212, 225 210 52 STUDENT'S INDEX lContinuedI Elliot, Thomas R. . . 207 Ellis, Patsy ............ . .... 223 Ellis, Richard ...... 80 Ellis, Sally .......... ...... 2 21 Ellison, Gordon . 210 Elsperman, Claire .......... .... ..... 2 1 7 Ellston, Edwin L. . 90 134, 159, 210 Emerson, Bill .. .. . 90, 144, 145 Emerson, Mrs. Orene .203 Emert, Floyd .. . . 209 Enqleman, Melody ...... .. 82 Enqelman, Melvin .... 52, 130 Enqlehart, Gene D. 205 Entenberq, Ronald P. 52 Epps, Donna .................. .... Eptinq, Bobbie Mae 222 Erblich, Lyle ...... Epstein, Mark Mason Ernest, Raymond ..... . Eskilson, lack ...... Essman, Alyn Essrnan, Alyn Essman, Noel . .. Esther, Mother ...... Essmeyer, Delmar Ettlinqer, Gerry .... Evanoff, Helen ..... Evans, 1Oe ....... .. Evans, Larry .. Evans, Robert E. Everdinq, Eulene Evett, lavais Ewinq, George f 52, 110, 116 Eyermann, Bob ...... . -F- Faber, Stanley lerome Padern, Roddy ............... . Faqin, lrvin .. Fansin, Gretchen Farmer, lohnnie . . . .209 52, 202 . 52 . .... 136 .. ...194 133 ... 202 204 .. 52 224 . 152, 222 . 52 . 131 207 ..222 . .213 117, 159, 205 210 52, 202 119 118, 52, 157 214 80 F arra Farra nd, Lewis ....... .. nd, Robert ...... Fauser, Bob ........ PGY. FGY, Edward ...... Gloria . ..... Feaqer, Marianne .. .. Fedder, Doris ...... Fein, Samuel ............ Feinsilber, Bennett ............ Feldman, Arthur ................. Feldman, Eugene 54, 150, Feldn ian, Ed .. ........ .. Feldmeier, loseph C., lr ,....... Feldniuer, 1. C., lr ............. Feldwisch, Mary Lou ...... Felqenhauer, Hal .... .............. Felt, David ............... 134, Fendelinan, Norton .. ..... .. Fenlon, loseph ........... . 163, Feree, Wayne ........ . Ferquson, Dale ........ Ferguson, Warren .... . Fieqe Field, Field, Field, Fine, Fine, Fine, Fink, Fink, Fink, Fink, nbaurn, William ..... Bill ............ Carl ...... . Paul f 90, 134, 139, Beatrice . ............. . Harry A ................... . . Leon I. ........... 54, 134, Leroy .. Robert . Stan Marilyn .... Finks, lerrie . 142, Efffffffffiibf 1 Finley, Alice .... ...... Finley, Hazel ........ ...... . Firtell, David N ,...... . ..... . Fischer, Beverly Y. Y Fisher, Bill . Fischer, Don ...... Fischer, Don A. . .52 52 .52 151 54 150 179 174, 143 132 142 151 212 159 195 155 207 178 222 52 129 209 128 163 204 134 203 54 195 151 209 210 179 203 126 195 195 197 197 218 133 143 207 198 202 80 215 220 221 194 54 205 131 193 Fischer, Liz . .. ........54 217 Fischer, lohn Hans ,................, .. 54 Fischman, T. ................... . 209 Fishman, Harold . . ...... 92, 126 204 Fisher, le-anne . ...... ........ 2 15 Fitter, Larry ......... .... . .. 204 Fitzsirnmons, Thomas ..... . . 210 Fixler, Edwin .., . .... ............ 5 4 Flamand, Charles F. ............. 54 203 Flatt, Robert .....,..,........... .. 80 Fleck, Dorris ..... .......... 5 4, 147, 223 Fleischer, Ernest .. ............. 159 Fletcher, lack ................. 153 Flores, Vxfm. .. .. .142 143 Foqelrnan, Barbara ...... . 218 Foqerty, Frank .. .. . . 199 Foresfer, Carol . . ....... ........ 2 16 Forgotson, lames M. ............... 54 130 Forqrave, Harrison S ........ ........... 1 28 Fortel, Ruth . .. . 54 Foster, Hubert . ...... 54 Foster, Mary Lee . .......... ..157 Foster, W. Eugene ..... ...... 1 14 128 Foster, Oscar . . ....... 54 Fotenos, Chris W. .. ........... 54 134 Fouruier, Ralph . .................... 92 Fowler, lune 54, 157, 178 217 Fowler, Mary . ..... ...... .... 5 4 Fox, Kenneth .... .. 202 Fox, Sam . ....... 54 204 Fox, Ray . ..... . . 197 Fraqoso, Linoluis .. .. ...... 142 143 Frahm, Don .. 205 Franey, Bill . .. ..... . 200 Frank, Iohn N.. ......... ...... 5 4 129 Franks, Mary Ellen ....... ..... . . 54 Frankenberqer, lames ,.... ........ 2 01 Franz, Ed ......... 211 Franz, Thomas 1. . ........ 54 129 Franzel, Richard .. ...... 194 Frasner, Marian . 157 Frederick, Michael 54 I II M E M B E R ibel-:ly Foundry Co. QQNDEHQ' 7600 S. VULCAN ST. 0 SAINT LOUIS II, MISSOURI 5 trtermmee ' crzav IRON AND STEEL XJ LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 6142- 44 DELMAR Complete Cleaning in Our Own Plant I W E D E L 1 v E R , I STUDENT'S INDEX lContinued1 Fredman, Shirley ,,,,, Fredkin, Mina .,v,.,, French, Iere ., 82 54 54 145 220 128, 142 143 Freuler, Susie ,,,,, , ,Y,YYYY..,Y,,Y, 54 Friedman, B. Y,,,,,.,,Y ,.Y,,, . Friedman, Don ,,,,,,,, 54 Friedman, Stan ,,,YY,,YYY,,, Friedman, Theodore ,,,,,, Fricke, Patricia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Friton, Helen ,, ,,,,, ,, Fritz, Paul 122, 123 Gabriel, loseph ,,,,,,,,, 92 126, 193 Froelich, Robert ,,,,,,,,,, Frohlichstein, lack ,,,,,, 221 217 195 54 177 223 54 Frolow, Norm - ,, 54 142, 143 Frosler, Marian , ,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Fujimoto, George . ,. ,,,, Fuhrer, Ion E .,,,,,,Y,,, ,,,,,, Fulbright, ludy ,,,,, Fuller, Albert ,,,,,, Fuller, Lucille ,,,, Fulton, Pat ,,,,,,,, , Fultz, Paul ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Funk, Howard L ,,,,,,,, Funk, Robert , ,,,,,,,,,, , Fustimoto, George ,,,.,. -G- Galbreath, Pat ,,,,,,, Galesky. lanne ,,,,,,, Gale, Fred ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, Gallenkamp, Mqrdy ,,,,,, v--,,-,,,,,, Gallop, Donald ,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..l55 1 Gallop, Gerald , ,, ,,,,Y,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, V Y, Gallup, Allan ,,,.,, , ,, Gambelin, Taylor ,,,,, Gamblin, Taylor ..,,,,, Gandl, Warren . Gansel, Larry ,,,, ,, Garavaglia, Louis Garber, Art ,,,,,,,,,, ,, Gardner, Annette ,,,,.., Garesche, Pierre A. - 54, 92, 128 131, 142 Garfinxel, Vivian ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Garlinqton, Sena ,,,,, Gartenberg, Bill ,, ,,,,,,. .. Gaskins, Shirley ,,YYY,,,.. Gass, Bettie ,,,,. ..,,, Gast, David P. , ,,,, ,,,,,,, 9 2, 129 Gauch, Shirley .,,,,,,, Gaus, Marilyn , ,..Y,,,,,, . Gausch, Iohn Henry ,,,,,,, Gauen, Charles ,, r,,,,,,,, ,, Gauss, Marianne -- 54, 118, 119 Gebauer, Warren ,.,,,,,,,, Geffen, Sonya Geise, August ., Geisel, Charles , , , Geissinqer, Ioan ,. .. Gelber, Barry S. Gelber, Barry Geller, Bob ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gelzinnis, Gene Genuit, Barbara George, Drana ,,,,,,, YYYVY Georges, Gloria Georgian, lolin C. Gerber, Wilbert G ,,,,.,,,, Gerhardt, Ernie ,, ,,,, ,, Gerhart, Mary Lou ,,,.,,, A .,,.,,,,, 202 214 208 216 213 54 129 138 133 220 220 209 220 202 209 204 203 92 54 128 54 139 220 143 137 215 209 215 205 206 54 ...W225 92 152, 212 214 23,218 92 217 209 204 150, 151 196 144, 145 216 ....,,,.152 214 ,,,,.,,,,,,131 135 156, 131 135 ,.,,,,,,.l96 80 Gessel, Robert ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,YYY,, 5 5 Gholson, Lynn , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 26 215 Gibbons, Val ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YYYY-, 205 Gierse, Kenneth I. F. -- 56 132, 150 151 Gieselmann, Russ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 56 210 Gilden, Arthur , ,,,,,,,,,1, ,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,A 2 O2 Gill, Nancy , , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,A 2 16 Gillen, Ioan ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,1,,,Y,,,,,,,,,, 8 0 Gilmour, lean 58, 120, 121, 132 216 Gimmy .... .. ............ .......... 1 50 151 Gimpelson, Stanley ,,,11,, ,,,,,YYv,, 1 94 Glace, lessica ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,1,, 2 1 5 Glantz, Stanley M, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 6 159 Glashow, Robert ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 6 202 Glaser, Walter ,, ,,,,Y,,,,, 159 Glasscock, Ed. ,,,, 1,203 Glazener, Shirley ., , ,11,,, , 56 Glenn, R. A. ,,,,,,,,,..., ................,,. 1 30 Glueck, Ro-Russell ,,,,,,,,,, 56, 132, 133 Gnacgy, Phillip ,,,,,, ,,,..,,.,....... . 56 Gnaegy, Robert B ..Y.YYY.Y ,Y.Y..,....... 9 2 Goedde, lane Y.YeeYYYYYY,,,, YYYe,Y,Y 1 37, 217 Goehausen, Barbara ,.Y,Y .....,,.,,...Y 2 20 Goessling, Diane .YYYYY,Y,Y ,eeeYYYYYYY,. 2 21 Gottlieb, David ...... Y,,.,... 1 18, 119 Goetz, George ..,....,. .,...198 Goetz, Marilyn ..... ,..,,,, 2 17 Gold, Robert L ...e...Y ,,,,,,, 1 31 Goldberg, Alan .,...... ....,,,,.,,,,, 1 94 Goldberg, Arthur .Y... ..,,,,, 9 2, 209 Goldberg, Edmund ...... ,,,,,,,,,, 2 04 Goldberg, Edward ..,... ,,,,,,, 1 93 Goldberg, Mary ............. ...,... 5 6 Goldenberg, Mitchell ,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 35 Goldenberg, Ron , ,,.......,, ,,,,,,, 1 12 Goldenberg, R. Y.Y.,,....,, ,,,,,, 2 09 Goldman, Alvin Y..,..Y..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 56 Goldrinq, Elaine ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 218 Goluck, Louis R. .,,. 56, 136, 193, 211 Goodall, Arthur ,,,,, , ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 92 Goodman, Betty ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 13 Goodman, Stanley ,..,,, ,,.. 5 6 Goodman, William ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 6 Goodwin, Clarence' .,,,,,, ,,,,,,1 8 8 Gorbett, Iohn D., Ir ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 96 Gordon, Allen R .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 04 Gordon, Harlan ,,,,, ,,,,,,,1,,,,,, 9 2 Gordon, Iules .,,,, ,,,,,,., 1 26, 202 Gordon, Noel ,,,,, ,,,,1,,1,,,,, 2 02 Gordon, Iulius .,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,, 1 35 Gorham, William ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 9 2 Gorham, Bill ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 00 Goltlieb, David ,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 O2 Gould, Donna ,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 57 Gowman, Jerry ,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 01 Goz, Harry . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,., , ,,,,,,,, 202 Grace, Richard - 56, 118, 119, 134 138 Graf, Kinq ,,,,,,,,.,., 132 175, 179 205 Grafeman, Adele ., ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 16 Graff, Ralph ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 55 Graff, Ralph ......YY ,, ,,,,,1 209 Grand, S. ............ ..,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,1,, 2 0 9 Granthman, Ashby ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 9 2 195 Gray, Robert Dale ....... ...., 5 6 132 Grebe, lune ..,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,1,,,,, 2 14 Green, Marion A .,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, 5 6 132 Greenberg, Arlan A .,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 6 202 Greenberg, Burton ,,,,,, 1,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 02 Greenberg, Robert ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 59 209 Greenblatt . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,, 177 Greene, Melvin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,1,,, 92 202 Greene, Miriam ,..,,, 56 132, 133 217 Greenfield, Iune ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,.,,1,,,,,,,,, 80 Greenspan, Alan ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 26 209 Grieg, lames ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 63 Grier, Constance Ann ,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 2 Grier, Iill , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 217 Griffiths, Helen - 56, 109, 144, 145 217 Groeschel, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 222 Grone, Gail ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 20 Grone, Tippy ,.,.,.....,,,, ,,,,,, 5 6 220 Gronnell, Leo Ioseph ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 01 Grossenbacher, Gail .,,, ,,,,,, 9 2 198 Grossman, Gerry ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 6 200 Grunebaum ..,... .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 5 9 Grund, Carol .,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 212 216 Grundmann, Bill . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 208 Guenzburger, Leo A .,,,Y 175, 193 202 Guetebier, Helen ,,,,,,,,,, Guth, William . ,,,,, N174 Guthrie, Iames ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 6 Gutman, Iohn H. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,1,1, 1 29 Gysin, lames Y.YY,,.Y .,.Y.., 9 2 198 -H- I-laack, David YYYYY..Y,,,..,.. 144, 145, 159 Haack, Iohn .... 56, 108, 144, 145, 198 Haas, Ierome ..,,.,YY.,e.....,...,...,,,,,,,,,,,, 197 Haas, Marilyn .......... Y.Y,,Y 2 18 Hacker, Robert F ....,.Y..,, ,YYY,Y, 5 6 Haenschen, Richard ,,,.,., ...... 1 95 Haertling, Chas. A .,,,.,, ..,.,,, 1 32 Hagar, Willie Y....,...... ......YY.,. 9 2 Haith, Edward .Y.,,., Y.YYYYY.,,,,,Y,., 2 09 Holse, Glenn e..,... ....... 1 48, 149 72. ,ff rj sew Q v EQW KNITTSHIRTS M ,df 1 . E 1 is - x., K , 4 ft 1432 Features occasionally found individually 1 now combined to provide the best in this E QQ W T Shirt. 1. Seamless circular knit ribbed collarette 2. Taped neck and shoulder reinforcement 3. Fine combed yarn. 4. Full Sized. 5. Elastic Springneedle knit. 6. Generous sleeve and bottom hems SEE THEM AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE M'a1mfar1'1n'm's, C0mfc'1'1'ers, Dl.Sf1'll7IIff77T ST. LOUIS 3, MO. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS greefing5 fo CALM of 1951 hom IAIILEHE BUNIJ 8 MUHTBAGE EU THAIIITIIJNAL ST. LIJUI5 IIUUNTY INSTITUTION OLDER IN YEARS THAN ANY W. U. GRADUATE BUT STILL YOUNG AND EAGER TO LEARN NEWER AND BETTER WAYS TO SERVE THE COMMUNITY. THEY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK POSS1B LE THE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY CAFETERIAS HALWAYS AN INTEGRAL PART OF CAMPUS LIFE Wish to Thank the Students and Faculty for Their Years of Enthusiastic Patronagv 1 J. R. Brockman Co., 1 812 N. FIRST ST. ST. LOUIS 2.. MO. CI-Iestnut 5685 DISTRIBUYORS OF NATIONAL TUBE STEEL PIPE WELDING FITTINGS AND FLANGES FAIRBANKS VALVES DART UNIONS FITTINGS - CAST IRON. MALLEAELE. STEEL I nc. 1 1898 1951 -s 41 Yczirs of Scrvicc COLCORD-WRIGHT MACHINERY 61 SUPPLY COMPANY 1223-29 NORTH BROADWAY ST. LOUIS 6. MO. CEntral 6970 l7i'tlrilw11lfw1v nj Machine Tools 86 Industrial Supplies Hami1'on, Frank Hainineranist, Don Han Cynthia Hanrhett, lane Hanna, Nanny Ann Hannah, Marylee Hansen, Diinrian 92 ft 02, 189 Hantack, Pat 152 Harding, Sain Harkness, Margaret Harlow, luno 112 Harp, Don Harrinqton, lridy Harris, Betty l.ri 011, 111, 136 Harris, Bill Harris, lint 50, 110, 170 Harris, Myrai ll. Harrrs, Vllrlliani 1. Harrison, lrngk Harrison Slieifrjli Harrrss, leaixriize Hart, Bill Hart, Pat'y Harter, loe . Harter, Lloyd 139 Hartman, Oeortiii 178 Hartmann, Alexis Hartshorne, Burr Harvey, 'Toniniy P. Hasaportoulos, Geoiaf Hase, Bay 130 Hase, Bit-k 150 Hasemeier, Hadley Hashbarqer, Barbara 1-Iaskin, Shirley . Hatfield, Lee Boy -f 142. 143, 150, 151 Hatridqe . Hauqe, Sally . . Hausrnann, Frank Gayle e 56, 135, Hawkins, Helen 200 130 271 21-1 58 217 210 225 190 80 2213 80 2,10 223 T108 503 lf'-1 1 'J .5 1 14 f 0 20 0 l3.' 15.1 171111 .113 V03 151 151 80 139 221 177 114 205 56 STUDENT'S INDEX lContinued1 Hawkins, Vern Hayashi, lvlfesley Hazelip, Lawrence Hayes, Al . . Hayes, losepli I., lr. . l-lead, Dirk Headriok, lolin . Heard, Connie .. .. l le-arlinqer, David . . Heazh, Duane lrlerikeineyer, Ann Hedden, Richard Hedges, lane Heaer, Fred 56, 134, Heidbreder, Dave Heiman, Marilyn 92, 1'lO1111Cl'1, Nancy Hexnoniar., Hal Heinicke, leanne Heinrich, Barbara D. . Henznian, Carl A. llelbinfq, Ed. lleld, lxflarcgie Hellinari, Holneil . l'1el1'.-fe-13, Dolores 92, Helvey VVillian'1 Hernan, Shelby Hentpe, Gene , Henderson, Glenn Hendricks, Marilyn Hendren, loltn .. .. Hendricks, Robert .. Hexirekrn, Pat . Henry, lark B.. Hensler, Willrain Hensley, Marquerve Herbold, Lorin . Herman, Faye Herndon, Iohn L. Herald, George F.. .. Herpel, Marilyn Herr, Richard A. 150 Qi 175 178, be 111 142 142 151 142 157 178, 180 126 180, 56 155.1 58 O7 55 M , .... 58 157 143 203 200 198 200 143 213 203 143 216 92 217 203 201 181 137 195 181 225 203 205 221 56 181 203 58 128 217 152 58 225 200 O7 58 131 157 129 58 213 206 Herrmann, Allan Herrscher, Roger Hershlelt, lim Hertel, Ron Hertzman, Carl Hesse, Robert L. Hehenbacli, Herman 1 Herrrielmq, A1 I-letlaqe, Bob we 92,116,117,118,119 1-Ietlenbaclri, Herman Hearn, Mary Sue Hey, Frank Hrbbard, Shirley Hicks, Dave Hicks, Roger D. 118 158, 117 92 58 126, 148 11.2, 123 8, 21. Hildebrand, Ann 2 Hiqa, lantes 5 Hilfiker, Dolores F, Hill, Bernard Hill, Bruce Hill, Fay Hill, Henry Hill, laakie Hillen, 1111 .. Hiller, E112-.'ir1 58 11.1, Hilliard, Eclyfard Babe!! Hzit, fulius Hilton, Charles Hilton, Reber' Himebarigh, H. loan ff 180, Hinderleider, Mary Ellen Hinton, Bill Hlppenmeyer, Tom Hirsch, lames E 1-lirsh, Eugene Hrrschberq, Gene Hobbs, William B. Hobson, Thomas D. Hobt, Gerard . Hoch, Clara Lou 150 Qi, 8, 14.' tw uv lfff' 181 58 151 58 144 T07 200 195 199 136 1013 131 132 105 58 128 210 217 105: 128 217 143 711 153 in 130 1225 .150 .106 5100 209 ii? ,,, Z1 f 18 205 200 203 2011 205 58 132 145 215 Hovkinan, Edwin 1.. .58, 128, Hoighnian, Malvolm M. . lloeflken, lolwn .. I-loelsi-her, Erwin C. . Hoehn, Bob 92, 155 Haenian, Donald A. Hola,-ker, Maia , Hallman, Belly lo 58 Hallman, David L. Hallman, Eugene .. Hoffman, Harold .157 Hollnion, Richard 92 Hoqai., Don .... 92 Hoqan, lantes Hollan, Marge 58 Holland, Martha llollcinder, Eleanor Hollander, Sluar' 58 Holllniq, Porn L. 147, 193 l'1all1i1:g.slxer1d, Carol 113, 1170, 1 llolnies, Bill Holmes, Charles Holmes, David Holmes, Mary Ha1', Hon-:ard Ho1', Robert L. Holt:.gre'.-fe, lerrv llonnell, . AM. lfekire Hood, lanies Hood, Wayne Hook, Ce.-11 M. Hooker, Boqer WY Hootrnan, Stan Hope, loe, lr. Hopfinaer, Tom Hopper, Gerald Hopper, Harold H. Horcli, Marilyn Horn, Fl. H. Horneman, Byron Horniq, Fl. G. C- pg -1, 1-2, - 155 58 58 139 115, 131 58 130 58 92 135 203 134 220 213 199 208 194 199 208 139 215 E8 202 200 218 139 2012 189 50 58 199 129 :S 130 208 134 208 195 196 58 153 222 133 58 129 237 STUDENT'S INDEX tContinued1 Holse, Glenn R. - Israel, Martin ,,,,... .,,,,, . 260, 138 194 118, 119, 122, 123, 148, 149, 201 Ittel, Betty A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 9 4 217 Horta, RiCG1'dO ..YY....YY.YYYYYY.YYY,.. 142, 143 lttner, Harry Curtis ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 0 133 Horwitz, Bruce ,,,,,,,,,,,,.........,,.,1 .,,,,, 2 02 Inner, Sue YY,Y,,,YY,,,,,,,,,,,Y ,,,,A, 2 21 Hosmer, Elizabeth ...,... ,.,,,,., 1 13, 223 Howard, Mike . ..,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,..,,,.,,, 198 -I- HOWG, MCIYY 1-011159 YYVY-YY.-Y...YA.VYYYYVY-, 220 lackle, Iames E .Y.........,,.. 108, 148 149 Howes, Robert ,,,,,,, 58, 128, 132, 210 Iqckson, lim ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,YY,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 00 Hubbard, Sallie .........,,Y,.,...,Yf....iY,,VV 220 Iackson, Kenney Wm ..,,,,, ,,,, 2 07 H'-113911, D011 --,4-,,,Y --YY Yrfr 5 3 lacob, Karl ...,..,...,.,,,,,,.,YYY YYYY,YYYY,. 1 37 H'-1C1C119, 101111 -YYYYY-YVVVYY-.. YYv.... 1 14 Iacobi, Frank ,,,,, .,,... 6 0 195 Huernmler, Howard ..,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,. 58 Jacobs, Dule Y,,YY,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 05 Huesgan, Bob ...,..,..,,,,,,,,, 92, 157, 201 Iqcobg, Ronald ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 94 HHGSQGH, T11'1k ,,---Y -----.-.A, 5 8, 220 Iacoby, Edward G .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 63 210 Huesqer, 'Fine .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. 2 20 Iakle, Iames .,,,, .,,,,,, ,,,,.. 6 O 108 Huey, Stanton ,,,,,,, ,,..... 1 99 Ianson, Iohn A .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,..,.,, 131 Huqhes, lim ,,,,,,,,v.. ..,..,, 2 O3 Iuudes, Buddy ,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,... . ., 203 Hukiv, Mary VVV........,,, oorrrro 1 52 1Gudes,sus1s,94, 111 120, 121 216 Hullverson, Mary ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,, 2 16 Ieffsl Esfon Y,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, EU Humber, Robert .,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 10 jgy, Thomas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 4 Hume, Scottie ,,,,, .,,,,,,, 1 38, 225 Iengen, Dang Q ,,Y,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 U8 H1-1T1d16Y, Bob ,-fYYYYY- .YYYYYVYYvY-..YYVYVV 1 99 Iensen, George A .,,,,,,, ,,.,.,. 8 4 Huning, Richard .,.,.,...,,,,, 94, 128, 197 laude, Ed ,YYYYYYYY,,,YY,,Y,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 207 H'-1111, C1GY1O11 -Y----Y YY-YY.-,..VV..VVYYY 2 06 Ieude, Mary Ann - Hunt, Ken .,VVYVVV,... V..V..,,,,,,,,,, 2 U6 eo, 109, 144, 145 225 HUHTGY, Fffmk -,-,-Y, YYYVVV 2 03 loblonsky, Art .........,, ,1,, . 205 HUTS1, William -,,,Yf,,Vff,V. ,,,Y,.. 2 U8 Ioenk, Rudy ........,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,, 114 203 1'1l11Ch11'1QS, 1G1'1'1eS -111-111..1..1 1V...., 2 05 Iohansen, Maurice ,,,, ,,,,,, 6 O 133 Huttiq, C11C11'1eS M., lr ....1VV ..Y.,. 2 03 Iohns, Priscilla ,.,..,,, ,,,,,,,, . 223 H1-111011, Wm- E --,V111,1YVVY....1 .Y...Y, 2 10 Iohnson, Alan ..,,. . ,,,,,, 195 HYQU, 101111 David ,1-Y..Y, YV...,.YYY 6 0 Iohnson, Burke ..,,, ,,,,,,, 1 99 1'1YI1C1S, lim --.111-1111,..1 YVVVV.. 9 4 208 Iohnson, Carl ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, . 1 93 Iohnson, Carl G .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 0 131 -1- Iohnson, George M .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y, 128 139 Ikedfi, DOI1C11f1 - lohnson, Harlan ,,,,,, Y,11,,,....., 2 05 126, 142, 143, 150, 151 Iohnson, Henry ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 0 133 lknayam, Herb ,,,... 94, 103, 179 203 Ighngon, jerry ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,Y,,,Y,, , 200 11T113eT, Harvey KYYYKV.....,,,,,,,,,,,YY,..,,,,,,, 152 Iohnson, john ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 6 O ISGCIC, 12019911 ----,- ,,,,,, 2 05 lohnson, Kenneth. 1... ,,,,.., 60, 129 130 ISCICICS, M91 ,frrfer f....,,,,,,,, 2 04 Iohnston, lanet ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 0 220 ISTCYS1, A1111 ffreff ,.Y., 9 4 220 Iones, Charlie ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 U8 1Srf1e1,1erry ,,,,,, ...,,, 9 4 195 Jones, Dan . ,,,, ,,,, 1 95 1 l GRADUATES A. S. Aloe Company offers sincere congratulations, for we are familiar with the vast amount of work and study it has taken for you to gain this coveted degree. Since 1860, more than ninetyfone years ago, We have been keeping step with the medical profession. Now, you will find this old firm a leading source of surgical instruments, equipment and supplies. We invite you to visit our store and meet our personnel. You will find our liberal co' operation a vast help in establishing your office. A 1 1 1 1 Hmm A. s. ALOE COMPANY 1831 Olive St. St. Louis 3, Mo. 1 Iones, lim ........,.................. ....... 2 06 Iones, Leon ......... .................1.......... 6 U Iones, Norman .................................. 131 Iones, Paul E .... ...... 6 0, 156, 157, 199 Iones, Tom .........,..,...v....................... 199 lones, Willard ........ 94 lost, Dick ..... ....... ....... 2 0 6 Ioyce, Paul .......... . .............. 195 Ioynt, Marilyn ...... 94, 222 Iusti, Ward ............ ........... 8 0 -K- Kabele, Shirley ........ ............. 2 16 Kaiser, Warren ....... ...... 6 0, 134 Kalachek, Ed ........ Kaley, Don ...,.. Kam, Walter ....... 60 .....,..216 94 Kamp, Bill .......... ...... 94, 195 Kammer, Iean .......... ........... 9 4 Kane-field, Harold ...... ..... 6 0, 194 Kanefield, H. ............ .......... 2 09 Kanifel ........... ........... ........ 1 5 9 Karbank, Herbert ....... ....... 2 04 Karsh, Bev .,...........,.. .... E 50 Kasch, Evelyn ...... ..1....... 2 14 Katz, Berl ...... ....... .................. 1 1 4 Katz, M. Richard .................... 135, 177 Kaufman, Sol ................... 60, 138, 194 Kaye, Leonard D, .......... ..... . .. 60, 132 Kazzaz,Maj1d S ...... 60, 128, 142, 143 Kearns, Gordon . ......................1 ...... 6 0 Keathley, Ernest ...... .... ............. 9 4 Keiser, Charles ...... ....... 1 31, 198 Keitel, Gloria .. ......... 126, 220 Keller, Don .....,.. .... .... l 7 4, 179 Kellogg, Don .......... ...... 9 4, 197 Kellums, Eugene ....1. ........ 6 0 Kelly, Ann ........................................ 60 Kemner, Norm - 1l6, 117, 120, 121, 157, 195 Kemoll, Io Ann ................................ 217 Kemper, Walter .... ......... 1 52, 211 Kendig, Iohn ........................... Kennedy, Lawrence A 1r.... Kennedy, lim ........................... Kenner, Gerald ...... ......... Kenner, Ierry ............... ...... Kenton, Mary Iane ....... Kerman, lack ............... ...... Kern, Eloise ......,....... ......... Kessler, Marianne ................. Khamashta, George ....... 60 Kidwell, Lu Dean ........ Klilian, Tom ............. Killeen, Roy ...... Killion, Helen .............. Kim, lohn ............ ........... Kimball, Don ......... 94 Kimpling, Robert ............ Kimmell, Vern ..... King, Lucy Iane ...... King, Paul Scott ............. Kingsley, Thomas 1267 fffffffflao 150 lsinner, Nita ..............,....... 94 Kippenhan, Charles ...... Kirk, Park ........................ Kirk, William ...... ............. 6 0 203 134 200 155 209 220 204 225 223 143 82 l 32 195 223 60 205 208 132 217 208 94 217 135 205 199 94 Kirkpatrick, Charles ...................... Kirsch, Wolff M. .... 60, Kite, Charles ......... 94 Klearman, Merrill ,,..... Kloepper, Lois Ann ....... 108 144 Klauber, Katherine ...,.... 94 Klees, Tom ................ Klein, Ken ........ Kleissle, 11m ....... .... Klemik, Betty ,........... ......... Kleppsattel, William S ...... Kling, Barbara ........... Kling, Constance .......... Klinkerfuss, George H ..................... Knaus ........................................ 150, Knickmeyer, Don .. Knight, Dick ......,... 155 159 209 220 224 60 174 200 82 94 218 94 94 151 198 203 lv an, 1 ZH LITE 1 Zonolite Insulation Company 5100 Manchester Ave. 1 HI land 1930 Compliments of 1 UNIVERSITY DRUG CO. 1 238 , University Club Building Zl Servant 01' Soldier . EVER-READY . . . EVER-WILLING . . . EVER-DEPENDABLE Today, as American youths from all walks of lite leave their homes to train for war . . . Today, as older men make their second and third sacrifice of personal comforts and ambitions to resume their places in the armed forces . . . Today, as the entire nation grits its teeth and tightens its belt for the crucial test ahead . . . Yes, today, ZINC also is diverted from its peacetime contributions to our even higher standard of living . . . channeled into war production to again do its part in this gigantic rearmament program. Every conceivable type of war equipment is vitally dependent on ZINC . . . either in its component parts or for its protectionl And ZINC . . . servant of the people or soldier of freedom . . . is ever-ready, ever-willing to assume its full share of the load. As in the past, ZINC will never fail the most critical test of dependability! AMERICA ZI C SALES CO. 17ixi1'1'b into rs Fo 1' American Zinc, Lead and Smelting Co. Prodiifvrs of All Grades of Slab Zinc 0 Metallic Cadmium 0 Lead Free and Leaded Zinc Oxides Sulphuric Acid 0 Zinc Carbonate 0 Agricultural Limestone 9 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS I f El E 1 T 3 3 ,N 6,3g33g:. 1 ' Covers and Binding Z L' for the 1 .5.:,', S ff XX 1951 HATCHET X , I 6ROWlN6 . . bY . . WITH ,t Becktnld Enmpan cu: vrau' as M For That Party . . . Belvedere Joe's B ' Restaurant - Cocktail Lounge l HIIIIIIIIUIIII Organ by Dare Ferry 1407 Brentwood Blvd. REpublic 2828 SEVEN NORTH BEMISTON N In OPPOSITE POST OFFICE +. -f 1 - ---- - --f- ?- Knoebel, Shirley Koch, Don ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Koch, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 94, Koenig, Kathryn ,,,,,,,,,, ,VYVV Koenig, Wanda ,,,,,, Koertel, Wanda ,,,,, Koester, Vernon ,, Kohm, Allan ,,,,,,,, Kohn, Allan ,,,,,,,,,, Kohn, lrma Sue ,,,,,,,, Kohn, Robert ,,,,,,,,,, , L Kolb, lames ,,,,,,,,, Kolker, Allan ,,,,,,, Kollme, Mary ,,,,,, Kolar, lohn ,,,,,,,,,,, Koltun, Martha , , L Komm, Dick , ,,,, ,, Kono, lune E. ,,,,, , Korein, Sandor ,,,,,,, Korkoyan, Grant ,,,,,,, Kostedt, Elizabeth ,, Kotkin, Herb , ,,,,,,,, L Kowert, Daniel Kowert, Robert A. , Kraemer, A1 ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Kraemer, Henry C. - 60, 122, Keam, Aaron M .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 60 Kramer, Donald ,,,,i,,,i,ii Kranzberg, Ann , , Kranzberg, Kay , ,,i,, , Kraus, Eugene , Krause, Martha ,,,,,, Kraut, Lewis ,,,,,,,,,, Kravin, Harold ,,,,,, Kreader, Lester ,,,,ii,,,,ii,, Kreitman, Audrey .,,, Kretzer, CBudl Elmer ,,.,l.,,.,,,,, Kretzer, Lon ,,,,,.,.,,,,,, Krewson, lim ,,,,,, Krieg, Don ,,,,,, 240 94 128 ,, , 60, 217 156, 199 180, 181 ,,,,,,W113 178, 213 94 114, 202 ,,,,,,,1l4 ,, 60 139 142, 143 155 , 139 ,218 , 204 60, 137 155, 209 ,, 208 94 ,202 ,, 130 128, 197 60 131, 201 132, 194 193, 209 60 145, 224 209 94 204 60 80 137, 218 262, 195 ,,,......195 62, 132 203 STUDENTS Krieg, lohn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,Y,,, Krieg, Ted ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, 1 29, Kromm, Walter i,,, 1..VYVYV, 6 2, Krone, Gerald H ,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,..,,,,,,,, H Krone, Lester H .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 94 129, Krone, Nancee ,,,,,, 118, 119, 178, Krout, Seymour iii,i,,,i,.. VVVY..,VY, 6 2, Krowe, Lester ii,,,,i, YYYVYYYVY Kruger, Mary ,,,,,,i,i,,,, i,ii,,,,..,.VYYVVY,, Kuechler, Gene P .,,,a,,i,,i,, 94, Kuenz, Frank ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 132, 142, Kugel, Alfred ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,... , 60, Kuhn, Dan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,..,,,... Kuhns, B111 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 94, 163, 179, Kupferer, Catherine ii,ii,i,,,i,,i Kurowski, Victor 1 .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Kurstin, Marilyn ,,,,,,, Kurt, Sylvia , ,,,,,,,, , -L.. Lacey, Betty ,,,,,,,,,,1, 94, 180, Lahrmann, B111 Y,aaaiiiiiiaa,iiiii,...i.,..... l..amkin, Nancy ,,,, 116, 117, Lamm, lanet iiiiai,ii,ii,,, Lamping, Fred ,,,,,,,,,,, Landauer, Marion ai,iii, ai,,,ii Landgrat, lerry ,,,,, Landman, Louis L Landon, loyce ia,, iiiiaaa,.,.i,,,i,.,......i Lane, loe ,aa,iiiiii, iaa,iii,i,, 1 18, Lang, lean ,,,,,,,,,,,,., 94, 138, Lange, Bill ...,.. ,. ,,,,,,,, L Lange, Gary .,a,,,VVV.......YYY,,VVYYYYYYYYVYYYY,, Lange, lohn A., lr.,,62, 128, Lange, ludy ,,,,a,i,i,ii,,, . ,,........ .. Langewisch, Betty ,,,,,, Langsam, Esther ,,,.,,, Larkin, lames L ..... . Larson, Milt ,,,,, Larson, Ruth ,,,,,,, Larty, Norma ..,,,,, INDEX CContinuedl 62 130 133 155 130 215 204 200 62 134 143 134 62 206 62 135 82 178 213 200 223 136 211 119 210 143 82 193 223 200 211 138 216 62 62 131 198 215 225 LaPoint, George ,,,,,,VY,,VVVYVVY,,,VVY,VV, Lqrtz, Ray ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62, 142, 143 Lasky, Gordon ,,,,Y,,,,, .Y.YYYYYYYV,,,V,,,,,, Lasley, Bob ..,.YY,VVV,, VVVYYYYVVYVVVYVVVYV Lasley, lohn ...YYVVVYYY,YYVVYVV,,, 62, 193 Lauierski, Dorlene ,,,,,,.,. 62, 157 Launius, Ralph YYVYY,,VV, Y.,,.VYVYVVVV 6 2 La Vcmchy, Harold ,,,,,, ff,,ff,,,, La Vasque, leanne ,,,,,,, Lawson, Bill ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, YYYYYY Lax, Martin L, - YYYVVV Layton, Dan O .,,,,,VY W W Lozarotf, Bea , ,,,,,, ,,,,, , 125 Lazarov, A. Sylvia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.YY YYYYYYYV Lazarus, Bill ,,,,,, ,,,, Leaf, Marty,,,112, 126, 127, 193 Le Brun,1ay ,,,,,,,, ., 62,126, 128 Lee, Belinda ii,sssi..,,VYY,YV,YVY,,,,VY, 114 Lee, Gerald isY,,, Lee, Lee, Meredith ,,,,,, Robert ,,,,,,. . Leever, Edwin L Lefto n, Robert ,,,,,,.., Lehman, Don si,i,,.,,,, L Lehmann, Quentin Lehnbeuter, lulius L Leighton, ludy ,,,,,,, if sssss 174 94 Leilich, Penny s,,ii,. YYYYYYYY, 6 2 Lemser, Theodore ,,,,V V,,VYYYYVVYYYVY,,,YYV Lending, Thelma ,,,,,,,,,,YVVV 94, 113, Lentzner, Gordon i,,,,.YVVV,,YY,Y,,YVVV,,,,YV Leonard, Cathy ,,,,,, 62 144, 145 Leotta, lean ....YVV,VYY,.iY....... . YYYVV, 62 Leptich, lake ,,,,,, Levine, Barry ,,,,, Levin, Cookie ,,,,,. Levin, Mike ,,,,,,,,,, Levin, Robert E .,,,, , LevY, lerry ,,,.. . Levy, Paul ,,s,,,,,,, Lewis, Bernard .,1... 142 62 201 204 195 195 218 207 62 94 199 80 199 218 82 209 204 198 215 200 62 159 62 209 198 135 94 220 214 208 224 159 221 225 152 143 224 206 128 204 194 209 Lewis, lean ,,,, Lewis, lo Anne Lewis, Virginia ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 2, Liang, Yvonne ,,,,,,, Lichauco, R. B. ,,,,, , Lickhalter, Ellen ,,,,,,,,,,, Lichtenstein, David i,,s,,i,,,i,,,i Lieberman, Alan L. 4 62 Lieberman, Howard ,,,,,,,,,, Lienhop, Stanley ,,,,,, ,,,,, 222 213 119 178 ,,......,132 224 62 209 62 , ,,.,... 62 Lierman, Ted ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..128 Likes, Ted ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 2 210 Lina, Robert ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..., ,.,,,,, 1 2 8 Lindauer, Curt ,,,,i,ii ,.ii,i 9 6 Linde, Ed. L. ,,,,,,, , 199 Linder, Daniel N .,,,,,,, 202 Lindsey, William We ,,,iiii 62 Lingar, Eric E ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,, 1 15 Link, Don ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 96 151 Linton, William Carl ,,,, 210 Lippert, Barbara ,,,,,, 221 Lips, Nancy ,ss,sss,sss,, s,sss 2 21 Lischer, Bob ss,s,,,s ,s,s,,s, 1 98 Lisle, George ,,,,,s sssssssss ss,,ssss, 6 2 Little, Gerald , .,,,,,,,,,L,,, ,,,,,L,L, 6 2 Litton, Willard ,,,,,,,, 62 Littleton, Norman ,,,,,. Lloyd, Bruce ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,,,,,, Lobo, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Loebel, Walter O., lr .,,,,, ,,,,,.,.. Lochmoeller, Don London, Norman ..,,,, Long, Ianet L .,... L Long, loyce ., Loper, Nancy .. Lovell, Robert .,,,, Lowary, Robert ,ss,, .s,,sss,.....V Lowe, lames ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 150 Ludwig, Arthur R. ss,ss,sss, 96, Luebbert, Bob W .,,,,,,, 207 96 199 131 207 210 202 220 223 216 159 126 208 196 207 McMu1trez, Tom . . Luecke, loyce Luecke, Ted Luedde, lohn C, Luedders, Howard Luekina, Thomas .. Macrum, Bill ,,,,,,,, Lum, Thomas 132, Lundt, Wally 96, 174, Lurie, 1. . . . Lynch, Bob 144, 145, 1.ynch, Tom ,,,, . Lynch, Edward Lynq, Bob Lynn, Bill . Lysell, Harry - Mc - McBride, Robert .. . McCabe, lim . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , McCarrol1, Mary Elizabeth ,,,,,,,, McCarthy, Sally .. McCarthy, Timothy McCleery, Bill McClure, lim . McConnell, H. lame-s McCormack, Ann McCormick, Bob McCormick, Colleen . McCoy, Robert . . McCoy, Robert W. 64 McCready, lim. 96, 150, McCutchen, Virginia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, McDonald, laines ,,,, McDonald, Nancy . .. McDonald, Ray McDorman, Betty 96 McDowell, Bob .. McGaqhey, lune . McGauqhey, lack McGee, Pat . McGuire, lolxn 1 217 132 207 143 139 1-13 210 209 195 203 205 163 206 199 195 207 222 217 128 200 134 134 216 195 119 203 155 205 223 203 216 198 217 210 217 206 222 211 STUDENTS INDEX 1Continuedl Mclntosh, Don McKenney, Marlene McMillin, loe . .. . McNabb, Wm. McSpcdden, lim ,,,, 64, - M - Ma, Keli ,,,, ,,,, Madden, Mike Madqlin, Louis Maeda, William Maqqinity, Bob .. . .. Maqill, Nelson ,,,, Maqnussen, Bob .. Magnusson, Leonard Magruder, Alice . Mahne, Bill Mahler, Eunice . Mahler, Lois Mahn, Charles Maiztish, lrv ,,,,,,,,,, 114 214 159 205 .. ,LLL,, . 96 134, 136, 150, 151, ...,.l77 . ,,,,,, 64 Majesky, Dick Chaplin ,,,,,,,, 64 Makovsky, Donald 1.. Maledon, Richard Malick, Elaine Mallett, George Mallon, Don ,,,,,,,,,, Malt, Ronald . Mawey, Marilyn . Mandell, Myles . Monne, loyce . Manos, Robert ,,,, Mantler, Raymond Marblestone, Dick . Marcaqi, Larry .. Maremont, Michael Marqlous, Ray .. . Marqlous, Sawyer .-.152 142 .. ,126 ........64 . 64 16 210 64 205 209 196 134 195 153 197 64 223 208 96 96 96 193 200 204 143 139 197 210 135 157 117 64 133 64 209 216 204 64 204 GRAY and ALLUYEH CAST IRO Alloyed by Electric Furnace Process Engineered Gray Heat Resistant Wear Resistant Corrosion Resistant CARONDELET FOUNDRY COMPANY 2101 South Kingshighway St. Louis 10, Missouri St'l'7'1I1y 11Iflnuf11z't11rer.s' Shire 18917 Marqol, lrvinq . . Marqulis, Alan .. , ,,,, ,Y,, Y Y, Marqulis, Dave ,,,, , ,, H Markert, Edward Coach ,,,,,,,,.,. . ,,,,,, 64 Marks, Bernard .. .. Marks, Ed .. Marks, lerry C .,,,, Markworth, Don .. Martin, Ann ,, ,,,,, ,, Martin, George R. .. .. 64 Martin, Helene . . ...... 137 Martin, Randy .. ....... 174 Martin, Thomas H.. .. N159 Mason, Fred , Mason, Marian 64, 112, 144, 145, 180, 181 Massot, Kenneth L. 96, 129 Massoi, Marilyn . Masunaqa, Ianei Mathes, Leslye .... . . ,,., Matlack, Charles 64, 134, 142 Matteuzzi, Ron ,,,,, Matula, Annette .... Matz, Otto ........ Maul, William . Maune, Bob ,,,,, ,, Maurer, George E. May, Walter C. Mayfield, Burton Mayhew, Donald Mayer, Harvey Meeks, Raymond Mehaqan, Gil Mehrinqer, Richard ,... Meibaum, Walter C. Mellow, lames K, Melton, Doris . Menke, Harry ...... .. Merkadeau, Ronald ......64 64, 131 .. 64 96, 193 Merkle, Edward 128, 159 64 209 194 155 208 204 202 210 96 193 223 200 198 195 213 130 222 157 64 143 203 215 64 208 163 208 131 64 210 64 64 193 64 135 193 216 205 194 199 Merrill, Martie ..... 64, 220 Metcalfe, lay . . .,,,, 200 Metcalfe, Sarah .. . . ..... . 223 Metzqer, Carolyn - - 96, lll, 120, 121, 146, 223 Meyer, Bruce ...... .64, 137, 198 Meyer, Dale ...... ,,,,,,, 6 6, 210 Meyer, George ,,,,,,, 66 Meyer, Harold ,,,,, 2,2195 Meyer, Herman Wm. . .... .. 66, 131 Meyer, Marqot , ,, ,,,,,,,,, 220 Meyer, Millie Ann ..,.. 223 Meyer, Rose Ellen .... ,,,.,, 8 2 Meyer, Taffy .,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,, 2 23 Meyer Tom ,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,, 205 Meyer, Warren 1. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,A,,,, 1 34 Meyers, Kenneth W. ,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 42, 143 Meyers, Robert .... ,,,,,,,, , , 66 Michaud, Thomas 1. . ....,.. 207 Michelson, lune Ann ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 5 Michniok, Ioseph A, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, 196 Milani, Frank ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 210 Mild, Erv .. .... . .... 2112, 126, 203 M111, Peqqy ....... . ..... 144, 145 Milla, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,, ,205 Miller, Arnold .. ....... 138 Miller, Bob ........ ,,,,,,,,,, 1 34 Miller, lim ,,,. . ,,,,,, 96, 205 Miller, loan . ,, ,,,,,,,,,, 221 Miller, Martha . 66, 213 Miller, Pat .,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 U9 Miller, Peaqy ....... 66, 217 Miller, Robert .. .... 96, 128, 129 Miller, Robert 1... ................ .159 Miller, Walter ,...... . ...... .. .,,, 66 Miller, William - - 66, 118, 119, 120, 121, 157,204 Milles, Pat ....... 66, 148, 149, 215 Millman, Selma . .. 82, 152 Millner, loss ,,,,,,. 138 Only 0 E diamond out of every'TE if - t 3 -N X 0 , ,... . f Q is ine enough I to be set in a PERFECT BONDED DIAMOND RINGS Bauman-Massa Jewelry Co. St. Louis, Mo 2 -11 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS H HHY E HEY , ' , Q and , STRETCH MILLEB ,,5',1,.,'i', Enjoyed Broadcasting '11::::hi:'::a'x- X 1 Washington University M H -I '1'18- '- FOOTBALL 1 M M and 1 ,Wa-W -1- iiii WPT: BASKETBALL GAMES ,r BB 1B so iw TOWN HOUSES 1 1 COUNTY HOUSES ANOTHER SERVICE OF COUNTRY ACREACE C-RIESEDIECK BROS. y Mary Potter Love, Inc. St. Louis, Mo. PARKV IEW 3150 2 il ,Mcc cc 2 so E M198 96 Mills, Richard .,,,, .L.,,. Milne, leanne ..... YY.Y.......... Milner, Dave YYY,,. ..YYfYYVVVVVV 1 50 Milstead, Larry YYYYYY.,.... 163, Minges, Shirley .,,,, l79 151 205 214 Mjngg, Ioyce ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 122, 123 Miravalle, Robert l........YY,VVV,VVVV.. . 66 Mirjanich, Kathy ,,,, 96, 132, 133 223 Mirth, Rudolph ..........Y.,.YYYYYYY........... 66 Mitchell, lack ,,,,,,,,. Mitchell, Richard ..... Mitchler, Pat ,,,,,,, Miura, David ,,,,,... Mix, Robert ...YYYYYYYVYYAVYYYA Miyahira, Willard ..,,,, Miyamoto, Edwin ..... ...,s,l32 1 28 203 132 .,,,.,,,,220 80 1 42 142 143 143 Mize, William YYYY,,,,,,i, .i........VVVVVVVYV 1 52 Moellenhoff, Robert ,Y,,,YYYY.Y...........Y. 96 Moeller, Marian .....,..,v,, 150, 151, 213 Mogller, Gerald .... .......,.YY,.YYYYY..., 1 99 Mohr, Bill ..,YYYYYYY,,, Mollman, Peter ,,,,, Momjian, Dan ..... Monch, Otto ,,,,. Monrotus, Ioe ,,,,,, Monson, loel ,,,,,,, Moore, Arthur 177 1 96 A272142 143 155 03 66 Moore, Betty ......Y YYYYYYY 1 32, 133 222 Moore, Betty ,.,.,,. ....... 1 48, 149 223 Moore, Delores YYYYYYYY,,....,. 96, 136 213 Moore, Donald ...Y,Y YYYYYYYYYY...........YY 1 55 Moore, lohn W ...i.., ,YYYYYYYYi......... 1 59 Moore, lo ........YYYYY,,,YYY ......YY, 6 6 215 Morgan, John B .,,,..,Y,,,,, ,YY..i... 9 6 196 Morganstern, Myrna ...,,Y ......... 5 6 Morrell, Peter YYYYY,Y..Y,,... ,,1.--.-- 6 6 Morris, Dorothy ....YY, .i........YY, 9 6 Morris, Mary Lou ,,,,...,.,..,,,,,,,,, 96 221 Morris, Walter .YYYYYYYY,,,Y... 66, 129, 130 Morse, Buckner ....... ,,,,...,.....,,- 9 6 Mosner, Katharine ,,,,,,, Moss, Nancy ,.,,,,,,,. 242 17 1 3 STUDENT'S INDEX tContinued1 Moushey, Russell .,.LLLLL,L,,LLL,.,.. 66, Mudra, Magdalena ,,,, ...,,,....,,, Mueller, Paul .....Y..... ,.,,., Mueller, Richard ...., ,,,, Muller, Bob L.L,.....,.. ,L,, Mungenast, John ,,,,, ,,,, Muren, Wayne ,LL,,, ,LL.L,L,..... Murphy, Eugene .,,L,, ......... 6 6 Murphy, George ,...... ,,..,.,... Murphy, Gerry ,,LLL ,L,LLL.L, 6 6 Murray, Charles ,LLLL L,LL,LL,LLL,,L Musick, Donald ,,LLL LLLLL,L,LL,,LL 1 50 Muth, John ,..,..... .,.... 9 6, 116 Myers, Bob L,,L,,..,.....,. ..,,,LL.. 9 6 Myers, Duane S .LLL,,LL ,LLLL,,LL. Myers, Edwin ,L..,L,,, L,,LL,LL, 6 6 Myers, Pete ..L,,Ls,,LLLLL s,LL,LL 1 42 Myres, Pershing 1-1 ....,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, -N.. Nadler, Carl T .ss,LLLL...LLL,,,L,. ....,L 6 6, 128 Nagel, Rowena ,,L,,,....,.,..s..Ys......s.,... 213 Needham, Steve .... 96, 122, 123, 201 Needle, Frank .LLL.,...,..,.,...,............... 96 Neely, Percy ,,LLL,,,LLLL LLLLLL, l 39, 159 Negri, Guido I., Ir .,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 6, 131 Nekonishi, Harold .L,.ssLL,LLLs,,LL,,LL,,LLL 96 Nelson, Nancy Lee ......,. 120, 121, 215 Neporent, Lewis ....,,...,.,,.,l.,.,,, 66, 194 Neumann, Ioan ,LL,LLL Lss,LL,,LL,,,,LL,,,, 2 17 Neusitz, Carol ........ ..,,.,.L,L 1 39 Newman, Leo ...,.L,.,L, LLs.......... 2 04 Newmark, Marky .s,LL,LLL,,,LLLLL, 159, 202 Newmack, Philip R ...,..,.......... 66, 159 Newton, Wilbur ,LL,LL, ,L,,s,,LL. 8 0 Nicholas, Nancy ...,. .......... 2 14 Nicks, George ........ LLsLL,LL.L,., 2 03 Nichols, Tom P .,LLLLL,.......,....... 142, 143 Niebling, Mary Lou ..., 98, 111, 120, 121, 144, 145, 178, 180, 181, 213 Niederbremer, Clifford .L,..........,..., 210 Niehaus, Francis C ...... .,s,,,, 1 38, 207 Niehaus, P. E .......w..,.,,,.,,s,,s,,,,,,, 66, 115 Niemoeller, Art ,................,...... 98, 205 Niemoeller, Shirley .,..,. 120, 121, 222 Nienhaus, lim ..,.,,Y,ss,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,, 206 Nischwitz, Robert ....Y sss,,,, 6 6 Nishi, lames ,sssLLi.,.,.. sssssss 9 8 Niitolo, Al ....,.,,.,,, A 198 Nobel, Barbara ,,,,,, Nollman, Marilyn ,,,,, 98 .....,.l39 North, Betty ,,LL,.,..... ssss... 2 20 Norton, Dave ,.L,L,,s,,,..... ssssss 2 10 Norwalk, Frank E. ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 O5 Notvest, Richard ,,,..,, Noxon, Renate ....., Nuell, lerry ,,,,,,,, Nuell, Irving F ..,,,,, Muetzel, William ...., - 0 .. Oakleigh, Robert ,,,,, 66 66 209 ,,,,,,,,,.201 66 159 Oba, Ronald .....Yss,ssssis. .,,,,,..-- 3 2 Oberjuerqa, Ioan ,,,,,,..... ,f,ff,,------ 1 36 Oberdorfer, Elizabeth ,,,,,...,,,, 137, 157 Obst, Charlotte ,LL..s,sss s........,,,,,, 6 6, 216 O'Conne11, lim ......,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,, 66, 200 O'Cor1nor, Sheila ...,,,,,.,., 66, 116, 119 O'Donnel1, Betty - 98, 114, 136, 147, 221 O'Donne11, Lois .,s,,,si....,,,,YYVY,V,,..-.f-- 221 O'Fa11on, lohn 1 ...,,,,,,. ...ff -------f-YY 1 9 5 O'Hare, lim ...i..,,,,,,,,,.. ----ff- 1 63, 179 Ohlendorf, Robert F ..1..,., ,f,,,f,ff ---- 1 9 6 Oide, Richard ....,,,,,,. ----------,------' 9 6 O'Keefe, Charlotte ,,,,... ,,,,,,,,,, 6 6, 221 O'Keefe, loan .......,,,,, ,--------- 6 6, 152 Oksner, Millard ,.,,,,, Olandi, Charles 209 98 Olin, Truman LLL,......,s,,,, ,.,...,,,,,,,,,,, 1 99 Olivio, Stewart LLL....,.,s,,,, .- ,.,,,Y,,,,, 80 Olshansky, E. Marvin ssssssssss. 126, 209 Olson, Dick ......,s,,,s........,.,Y,,,,,, 139, 203 Olson, Harry ...... ,. 210 O'Nei1, lerry ,,,,,,. , ,,,,,,, 66 206 O'Nei1l, Clyde ,,,,,.,., ,, ,.....,,, 210 O'Neil1, Robert ....,,,,,,,, .,,,,, 2 11 Oppenheim, Rudolph ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 6 Opperman, Robert LL,,L. sssssss 6 3 Ostfeld, Alex M. L,LL.,. ..,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 04 Ott, Russel M .,,LL,,.............,s,,,,,,, 68 201 Otten, Don LLsssL.L.L,,,,......,,.,,s.,,,,...,,.... 198 Ottenheimer, Mary Ann ,68, 118 119 Ouchi, Harold .,....,,.,,s,,s,s,,,...... 142 143 Owen, Kathy .... ,,,,,,,,,s,.,,.............,,,, 9 3 Owens, Marabeth - 68, 136, 148, 149 217 -p... Packman, Morton ,LL,, ,,,..,, 1 94 Page, Nancy .,,...VVV,,,,,,,s,.............., 223 Palisch, Ted .L,...,,,.,,,,,s,s..............,,,,,, 196 Palmer, Mary 98, 111, 148, 149 217 Pqmkin, Sid ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,......,.,, 98 208 Parish, Bill LL,,s,,,LL sssssssss, 2 10 Park, Susan ...,,..,,.. ,.,, 9 8 Parrias, Barbara ,,,,LLL L... 1 52 Parriott, lack ..,,,L,,, L,,. 2 00 Parsons, M. CA, 130 Parsons, Tom ,,,, , .... 205 Paul, Louis s,,L,,L ..., 6 8 Paul, Shirley ,...,L s,LLLL,sLLL,LLL,....... 2 15 Paulsen, Hal .L,,.s,LL,,Ls,LLLL,L,,.........,Y 206 Paver, Dan L,...., ...... 6 8, 133, 142 143 Paxton, Barbara LLLLLL,L,sL,.L,,.........., 217 Payne, Bo ,.,...,...,,,,,,,,L,LL,L,,LL,... .,.. 2 05 Payne, loann ...,.,...,L,s.LL,LLL,,L,LL....,,. 220 Pearce, David - 68, 108, 132, 177, 193 210 Pearce, Nancy Ann ,....,,,,,,,,,..., 68 216 Pearce, Richard ,,.....,..,,...,,,,,,,,,,,, 177 Pearl, Ben ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,, 1 94 Pearson, Tom ,,,,,,.,, ........,, 1 59 Pearson, Warren ,,,,.. ,..,,,,. 1 42, 143 Peet, Peggy ,,,,,, , ...,,.,,,, A 220 Pelsue, Mary Lou ,,,,,,. ..,,,. 6 8 THEY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK POSSIBLE PRINTING lin. ' 2129 PINE STREET I Telephone . . . CEntrcx1 3569 The Loveliest Fabrics Are Here Z elk? Since 1895 315 North 10th Street St. Louis 1, Mo. You are cordially invited to visit CQMPLIMENTS of . . . VESTAL. Inc. I 4963 MANCHESTER AVENUE I I ..- ,WN ,Q -,,.,,i W Wi I .fdffencl . . . U I the modern showrooms of the N. O. NELSON COMPANY 4316 DUNCAN AVENUE tDuncan Ave. at Boylel St. Louis, Missouri 020 - IVII0l0.mIv1'.s' of - PLUMBING, HEATING, INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES AND REFRIGERATION BRENTWOOD'S FINEST AND MOST MODERN SUPER MARKET BROWN 'S i SUPER MARKET 1717 South Brentwood Blvd. St. Louis County Q29 I WHEN DOWNTOWN SHOP AT LYNN'S FOOD MARKET 800 North Sth Street 243 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WORLD-FAMOUS THROUGH THE YEARS FOR almost a century, the quality and matchless dependability of products made by divisions of Olin Industries, Inc., have been relied upon by pioneers in all phases of the growth and development of America. Whether attributed to a large industry or to an individual, quality and dependability have always been a mark of superiority. These important traits have long been emphasized at Washington University. Carrying them with you always should enable you to become a more worthwhile and responsible member of your community. IJLIN INDUSTRIES, Inu. Prozlurtx of Divisions, Subsidiaries, Affilinfes: WINCHESTER: Firearms, Ammunition, Flashlights, Dry Cell Batteries, Roller Skates. WESTERN: Brass, Bronze, Phosphor Bronze, Nickel Silver, Copper, Ammunition, Traps and Targets, Blasting Caps. BOND: Flashlights, Dry Cell Batteries. EQUITABLE, COLUMBIA, LIBERTY, EGYPTIAN, TEXAS, WESTERN: Railway Fusees and Torpedoes, Black Powder, te, Blasting Powder. THE ECUSTA PAPER CORPORATION: Cellophane, Cigarette Paper, Fine Papers. THE HARWID COMPANY: Polyethylene. Dynami STUDENT'S INDEX tContinued1 , Penn, William A. , 68 129 Poole, Kenneth .,,,,, ,,,,, ,68 210 Ropoich, Don ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82 Robert, A. Ehrlichws.. Penney, Kay ,,,,Y, ,, ,,,,,,,, 98 220 Pope, Florence ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , 68 RCIPDS, Lois Y,,,,YYY,,, ,,,, , ,, 217 Robert, Ken ...... Perkins, David VVV,,, , , ,,,,YY,ll, 68 Pose, detsy , ,e,Y,,,e , ,,,,, 220 Rapsilber, William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 68 Roberts, Cari ,,,,,,,, Perkins, Hal ,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, 68 143 Porteous, Allan 1. ,, 68, 131 195 RGD, Virginia f Robert, Euqene Perkins, Rodney B,,, 196 Porter, Alvira ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, , 213 58, 109, 137, 178, 180, 181, 217 Roberts, Mary Virginia Perkins, Sue f Porter, Dan ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 99 Rea, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YY,,,,,,,,,,,, 195 Robertson, Paul ,,,,,, 98, 122, 123, 148 217 Porter, Eddy ,,,,,,,,,,,, 205 Reardon, Beverlee 68, 178, 212, 222 Robertson, Pat Y,Y,Y Perlmutter, Leslie ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 202 Poslosky, Carl ...,,,, ,, ,, ,, 202 Rebholz, Frank 1,, Ir, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 199 Robinson, Bill Peters, jerome ,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 6 8 Potter, Ed ,,,,1,1,,,, ,, , ,,,, 200 Rechter, Betty Lo ,,,,,,,,,,,, 68, 148, 149 Robinson, laney Peterson, Marion , ,, ,, YY,, 68 223 Power, loseph N, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 68, 138 207 Re-Chtien, Leo W .,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 0, 132 Robinson, Nancy Peterson, Shirley ,,,,,,,,,,, 98 215 Powers, Edward ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,, 08 Rees, Rich ,,,,,,,., ,, YYY,YY,,YY, 205 Robinson, Nell Peterson, Charlotte ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 15 Powers, lohn W .,,,,,,,,, , 68, 129 130 Reich, Phyllis ,,,,, YYYY,,,, 6 8, 215 Robinson, Sylvan ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 0 Pettibone, Rose Marie ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 216 Preston, Keith ,,,,,, 198 Reifel, Robert ,,,, ,YYVVYVVVVV , 70 Roblee, Elizabeth .,,.1 l........,...,.. ,... 9 8 Platt, Larry C .,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,, 98 195 Prewitt, Ann , 213 Reid, Mary lo ,,,, ,YY,,,, 1 18, 119 Robson, Edward ,,,,,, ,,,,,,98, 132, 210 Pleifer, Ned c,,,c ,, ,,,,,,, 210 Price, H. W ,c,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,209 Reinert, Robert ,,,,, ,,,,, ,VYVVV 1 3 0 Rockefeller, Richard ,,,,,,,,,, ,,98, 175 Phillips, Bebe ,, 68, 178 131 Primeau, Earl ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,98 196 Reinoqel, Donald ,,eee ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 0 Rodemick, Eugene ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , 0,138 Phillips, Don , . ,,,, 68 130 Pritchard, Brian P, , 144 145 Reis, Marian ,,,,,,,eee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 21 Rodetslcy, M. David.... Phillips, Doug, ,,,,, , 200 Probe, Marilyn - Reisel, Richard ,eee,, YYVVYYV 9 8, 155, 199 Rodgers, Peqqy ,,,,,,,, , Picardi, Rudy ,,,,, 206 98, 116, 117 118, 119, 122, Renz, Allen , ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, , 203 Rodgers, Robert Piccione, Iodv ,,,,, 216 123, 212 224 Rethemeyer, Marjorie .. ,,,,, 213 Rodmon, Morilyn Pierce, Alice ,,ee,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, 1 57 Probst, Robert ,,,c,,, ,,,, ,,,, 6 8 205 Rhoads, Iames F .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,Y,,, 1 34 Roebber, Harry ,,,,, Pierce, Donald ,,,, W ,,,,,,,, 68 108 Proetz, Ruth c,,,,,,,, , ,,,, , 217 Rice, Donald ,,,, 70 Roeper, Toni Pierce, Fannie ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 68 Proetz, Pat ,,,,,,,,,, W , , 98 Rich, Leonard B ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 25, 202 Roeder, Everett Pierce, larries c,,, .,,, , , ,,,,,,,, 200 Prstosevich, Boris ,,,, 128 Richards, Barbara ,YY,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 13 Rogers, Evalyn Pierson, 1. L. ,,,,,,, 68, 108 155 Prywitch, Marvin ..,,, , W 209 Richards, Sarah ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 98 Rogers, Ilmmy PierSOn, Polly ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 68 PrZ9tCIlC, 1.0uiS T. ,,,,, ,,,,, 6 8 132 Richardson, Alan W ,,,,,,Y 70, 142, 143 Rogers, lohn Pitcher, Morqon ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 203 Pulos, Gus ...... .,,.,,, 7 N 195 Richardson, Alice ,,,,,,,, 122, 123, 213 Rogers, John ,,.. ,,,,,, , 203 PWS, leon e,,,,,Y.,,, , ,,,,, ,, 113 216 Pl11V6'1', Hortense ,,,,,, ,,,,, 9 8 152 Richason, Ronnie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,, 204 Roqul, Marvin ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 04 Pitts, Pete c.,,,., 98, 122, 123 135 Punch, E. Robert, ,,,, ,,,,,,, , , 210 Richmond, Bah ,Y,,,,,,,,,,,1,1,,,YYYV 175, 197 R0jko,Me1 , ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2132 Plczcke, lecxnne ,,,,,,, 68 221 Pustmueiier, loel ,,,,, H W 199 Richmond, David 2270, 137, 159, 195 Rolle, Aldo ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,.,,.,......... . 70 PlO1'Iid6', MOIHY ,,.,,,,,,,, 207 Richmond, Douglas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,, 195 Roloif, Richard AU70, 110, 126, 200 PIOWIHGH, Evelyn Y, 215 -Q- Rickman, lan ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 225 Roos, Morris ,,,,,......,,,..oo,,o,,,oocooo,oo W 204 Pluooe, Roman ,,,,, ,, 133 Quoyle. Corolyn ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 9 8 157 Ricks, Iean ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 8, 222 Roschke, Morqie ,,,,,,,, ,.,,.......,,,, 2 25 Plllih, Duke ,,,o,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 06 Quinn, 101111 ........... .. 2.68 198 Riddler, Scotty ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 0, 122, 123 Rosebrougn, Iohn ,,,,,,,, ,,,.., , 200 POGlmUH, Don ..... 206 Ridqley, Shirley ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 8, 217 Rosen, loan c,cc,,,,,,,,,. occc,cc,, 2 18 Pohle, Barbara ,,,,, H N 216 -3- Rife, Barry ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 70, 208 Rosen, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.....,. 70 Pohle, Charles H .,., 210 l:lCIbuSl'AlCCI, Sanford E. . ,... 204 Rimbach, Iohn ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 50, 151 Rosen, Maynard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,157, 209 Pohlman, William ,. .,,,,, 68 174 Rodman, William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 150 151 Ring, Fred ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,1,,, 1 50, 151 Rosenbaum, Iean Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2,223 Polinsky, lerry ,,,,,,,,,,..,..... 68 RGmbO, Sylvia Yeevee, YY,Y, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 l 4 Ringo, Lou ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 221 Rosenblatt, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,....,,,, ,,,,,209 Pollock, George D., III 1 Romsey, Richard ,.,,, . Y 68 Rischbieter, Arden ,,,,,, 118, 119, 222 Rosenbloom, Ned L .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 32, 194 68, 42, 143 195 l:iGHCiC1ll, 1. PC1rli9 fffff. H 199 Ritter, lanet ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 0, 189 Rosenkoetter, Gerald ,,,cc,,,,,c, 70, 123 Pollock, Nelson ,. .... ...,,,. 2 09 Ransom, lim ....... ,.,,... 2 O3 Ritzen, Iohn ,,,, ,,,.,,,, 1 63, 195 Rosenthal, lack ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,......, 7 0 1 1 T H E P A R R 1 1 , 1 , . as yloedeffcng an --in WT! 1 ALL CREAM W A 1 1 1 ICE CREAM 1 a mfg 1 E 1 1 in Me Yi ln' 7 77 Y A W 7 ,E , , 'T 1951 Hatchet 1,5 e Q fr ec:,r, 5:i'q!Qixt5fg.J f -nf? fee- 1 sewn r I s ,A-u no M o Bl I1-CIO7Eg3Tgg,f w1,,s,M , '1?l,,gi::::::: E::::::::::E::::::::E ggi 'i REIS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY REBUILDERS OF WRECKED AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS - GENERAL AUTOMOBlLE REPAIRING CABANY 0058, 7ll IOSEDALE AVE., ST. LOUIS I2, MO. MISSUURI TYPTESETTING CU 1512 PINE STREET TELEPHONE - GArf1e1d 2963 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THAT VOLUME FORD DEALER G Phone: P1-Irkview 8092 0 Sutton FORD ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 7717 F ORSYTH BLVD. CLAYTON 5, MISSOURI IVU l'1011'f MEET Cotlzjvetifiolt, IVU MAKE It 1 ' 1 1 1 t tt , ....... 7 ,..--. f E., 7,O..77ED,7.7 1 1 . ,7,1 , 'lii .LZE . ,- 7'7D ,, DIXIE LAND JAZZ , Jos SMITH 1 - AND - it 1 His Rampart Ramblers 1 1 - Featured Nightly - 1 AT 1 Windermere Club and Leun 5607 DELMAR BLVD. , No Cover or Minimum 20 Rosner, Richard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 70, 193 Ross, Charles ,D.. Rossi, Robert ...,,,, Rost, George ,,,,,, Routman, Libby ,, .,..,..70, 156 1 Rowe, Harry ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,M,,,,,,,,,w Rowland, Bob , Royster, Koula Rubards, Sally ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,144, 145 211 200 199 98 70 80 206 70 223 224 196 218 218 Rubenstein, Beverly ,YYYYYY,,,,,,V 98 Rubenstein, Morton ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,, Rubin, Dolores .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rubin, Shirley ,,,,,,,. 70 109, 126 Rudnick, Gerald S ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YYYYYYY,,,, Rudolph, Robert 1 .,,,,D,. Ruhlman, Edward ...,.. Ruiz, lose ,,,,,,,,,,,,Y ,,,,,, Runyon, Wakie ,.,.,,, 194 134 70 Rupp, Gerald 1 .,,,,,,,,..... ,,,7O, 131 Russell, Charles E .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 8 Russell, Wesley ....,,, Russell, William ,,,,, Russnogle, Dwight .,., Russo, Iennie ,,,,,.. .,,,, Rutledge, loan .,,,,,,,,, Ryder, tFredJ Bill DD...,.., ... 5 - Sackett, Norman ,,,,, Saenger, Ed ,,DDD,..... Sagawa, Yoneo .D,,,,, Sakowski, Bonita .....,, Salky, Bernard ,,,,,,,,, Sale, Babette ....,,,.,, Samuels, Harry ,,,,,..... ...,,..,l57 131 14 Sanchez, Virginia ,i,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 82 Sandberg, Donald A ,,,,, ,i,,,,,,,, 7 0 Sandetur, Richard ,,,,,,,, Sanders, Mary ,,,..,.,. Sandler, Wayne ,,,,,,,,,,,, Sanford, Doris .....,., .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 8 Sano, Shigeru ,,,,,,,, 70, 246 132, 142 211 220 135 135 80 70 206 222 220 207 175 210 137 218 204 '70 204 126 132 138 70 199 222 143 ' T ,nf .i'l STUDENT'S INDEX tContinued1 Sarasohn, Miriam Sasaki, Walter ,,.,, Sato, Howard .i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 98 Sattler, Harvey W. Sauder, Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Saunders, Wm. F .,,.,,,,, ,,,, 7 0 Sauage, Rick ..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Savage, Terry ,,,,, Savage, Wynette .,,,, Saxe. Ioanne ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , , Schaeffer, Fred E. - 72, 98, 128, Schaeffer, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Schaefer, Mary Ann - 98, 111, 120, 121 Schaefer, William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Schainblatt, Anita ,,,,,,.. 118 Schaller, E. Iohn ,,,,,,,,,ii,,,,,,,,,,, Schaller, loan ,,A,,,,r,,,, i,,, l 13 Schankman, Raymond ,,,,,,,. Scharlott, Richard ,,,,,,,,, Schattgen, Bill ,,,,,,,,,, Schauer, Norman ,,,, Schauer, Wm. L .,,,,,, Schaum, Norman ..., Scheck, Martha ,,,,,, Schenck, loan ,,,,,,,,,, Schettler, Herbert ,,,,,,, ,,,,, Schickedanz, Betty ,,,,,,, Schiller, Henry F., lr. , Schilling, Norma ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,.. Schlotterbeck, Mary Ruth .,., Schmitt, David F .,,,,,,,,,,,i,, ,,,,,, Schmitt, Emmett A. -- 72, 110, Schmidt, George ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Schmitt, Robert H, - 72, 129, 136, 142, Schmoeller, Marilyn ,,,,,,,,,,,, Schrnoll, Norman ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,.., Schnable, William ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Schneeberger, Don ,.,,,,, I 70 70 143 129 139 129 210 70 215 98 196 98 220 199 218 143 210 157 72 205 98 196 98 220 217 174 98 203 216 217 143 198 115 174 214 159 151 177 Schneider, Charles ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 75 Seiterth, Herbert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,1,,,,,,,,,, 72 Schneider, Earl ....,..,. ..,...,...,,,,,,. 1 94 Seligson, Theo. H., ,,,,100, 132 207 Schneider, lack ,,,l,,,l,,.,.,,,.... 116, 117 Selle, Gerald ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 72 200 Schneider, Eugene B ..,,,,.,,,,,. 138, 194 Serth. loan ....,,,,,,.. .,,,,,,, 1 36 213 Schneider, lack ,..,...,,., ,..,,... 1 00, 197 Settle, Ben ...,,,,.. ,,,,,,Y,YYY,,, 1 Q8 Schneider, Murray ....... .............. 7 2 Sessel, Marcus ,,,,,,,. ,,YY,,Y,,,,,,, 7 2 Schnitztus, Kenneth ...... ....... 7 2 199 Sierra, Pat ..............,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 100 208 Schoknecht, lune ,.,,..,, ,,..,,,,.., 2 13 Shafer, Marshall W ..,i,,,,,,,,,YY 100 196 Schoolfield, Dorolyn ..........,, 136 222 Shairlberg, Vic ,,,,,,.,,,, YY,,,,,,,,V 2 U4 Schott, Joyce ..,...,,,,,,,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 00 Shanahan, Thomas ,,,,,,, 72 Schrader, Howard G ..,,,...,..,,.. 72 181 Shdnds, Courtney ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,YYY,,Y,,,,, 195 Schreiner, Iohn ,,..,...,...........,.,.,,,,,, 199 Shank, Dick D... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YYYYY,,,,,,,, 2 10 Schroeck, Alphone G. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 72 Shannon, Rosita ,,,,,,,,,,,, 116, 117 223 Schroeder, left ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 142, 143 152 Shapiro, Norman Iqye ,Y,,,,,YYYYV,V--,,,, 202 Schukar, Harry ....................., 159 202 Sharn, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 175 210 Schulze, Carl ....,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 196 Sharp, Nancy lane ,,,,,,,,,,YY,YY,,,,VVVYY 223 Schumacher, Edward M. - Sharp, Sturdy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,AVVVYVV-, A 72 72, 131, 136 210 Shaw, Maryanne 172, 132, 133 217 Schumacher, Herb. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 139 205 Shaynes, Harvey ,,.,r,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,VV,V 204 Schumacher, Nancy ,ccc,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 82 Sl'1edrOn, Robert ..i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 150 151 Schwager, Fred c......,, ,..c..,, 1 50 151 Slleely, Edward ,i,,,,,,,,,,, YY,,,,,,,,Y 7 2 Schwartz, Marylin ..,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 22 Sllelnutt, William L .,,,,,,, YYVYYYY 2 07 Schwier, Shirley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 100 Shelton, Acton ,,,,,,YY VYYYVWW- 2 10 Schwartzel, Ruth - Shelton, Bud c...,,,,, YY,,YY,,,,,,,, 1 63 120, 121, 136, 139 213 Shelton, Carole ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 00 216 Schwent, Anne .,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,.............. 82 Shepard, Marjorie ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 00, 213 Scott, David M ,...,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 2 Shepherd, Charles ,,,,,,,V,,VV,, 175 Scott, Keith ,,,,,,,,..,, ,...,... 1 00 157 Shoss, B. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,V, 1 00, 209 Scott, Robert 1 .,,..,.,...... ........ 1 00 196 Sherberq, Manuel YY,,Y ,,,,,,,,,,YY,Y 7 2 Scruggs, Elizabeth ...,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 13 Shimoda, Larry M ,,,,,,,, ,,,,V,,, 1 42' 143 Seaton, Theodore W ..,,,.,,, ccc..,,,.,, 1 96 Sherman, Bill ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,Y,,,,,,,-V 1 95 Seaver, Bill ,...,.,.,....,,.,... ...,.,. 7 2 195 Sherman, Lester YYYY, YYYYVVV 7 2, 209 Sedwick, lack ,.,,,i, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 08 Shoss, William YYY,Y ,,,,,,,VYYYYY, 1 gg Sedwick, lanet ccccc c,.,,....,. 2 15 Shourd, Walter ,,,, ,,,,VVV, 1 00, 128 Seever, Frank ....... ..,l.....i.,...,, 2 O3 Shreve, Carl ,,,,,,,Y,,,, ,,,YYY,YYYYVYY,-M,, 2 O3 Segal, Alvin ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 26 204 Shupp, Ray W., Ir ,,,YYYYYYY, 72, 131, 179 Seibel, Lloyd ........... . .............. 72 Shurig, Marion ri,,, ,,Y,,1YYYYYY,,,,, 1 00 Seidler, Elmore cc.,..,,,,. ,,.,,,, 7 2 211 Slebertl Ray YAYw,Y----,- YYwY-w'--, 1 52 Seidschlag, Arnold ..,,,,. .............. 1 33 , seiqei, loel D ..,.....,cc..c...cccccccccccc 72 204 Slebold' E' R e 'oea 1 28 Seiqneurl ROY iiiiiriiiirdiibiYVA--------------- 72 Siedschlag, Arnold ,.,.....,.,,,, 100, 208 Seiser, Hermine .... 72, 136, 178 225 Siegrist, Alan .......... ,,,,,,..,, 7 2 THEY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK POSSIBLE VALLEY ELECTRIC CORPORATION Illanufacturers of Ball Bearing Electric Motors . . . and Ball Bearing Bench and Pedestal Grinders G-X9 LOCATED IN ST LOUIS, MO., 33 YEARS 1 V A Y 1 t 72 YEARS of Erker Reliability , CONN PAN AMERICAN The .Erker standard of perfection in the BAND INSTRUMENTS grinding of lenses :ind the fitting of eye , glasses, has merited the approval of Erker's ,J 1 glasses by leading eye physicians. l 1 fl ,. Y' T T l , 1 1 ll ' Il 1 W I I 1 1 11 A' I A 1 L l ' l I. f i 1 In ument Co. Inc. . . . . 1 Prescription Opticians , Sheet Music - Accessories 610 OLIVE 518 NORTH GRAND , Clayton Store - Clayton Medical Bldg., 35 N. Central Ave. i N 918 Olive street CEntra1 1618 STUDENT'S INDEX tContinued1 Sieker, Harry ,YY,L ,,,,,, 1 32 Smylie, Robert F ..,.,,,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,A. 74 Steimel, Norman C .,,,,,,,, ,.... , 74, 132 Streiit, Ralph V. YYY,,YY,YY,YYYY,,,,.LL, 74 Sieqel, Larry Y,,,,,, ....,,,.,, 2 02 Smoot, Kenneth E .,,,,,,,,,, 142, 143, 196 Stein, Bernard ............,. ,,,,,,,,., 2 09 Strippqen, Lucille - Sieqerist, Alan ....,, ...,,.,....,, 2 10 Shields, George ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 1 29 Stein, Harriet ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 24 100, 126, 136, 189 Sieker, Harry ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 28, 208 Snitzer, Iules ......... .....,...,,,,,,,,,,, 1 94 Stein, Iohn ,,,,,, ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 00 Strobach, Donald R .,LYY,i,ii,,,,,......, Siever, Marilyn ..,,,,,....................,.,,, 225 Snyder, Owen ,,,,...,.,,..,..,,..,.,, 100 197 Stein, Leroy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,...... 163 Stroh, Dorothy ,.,,..........,L,,L,LLLLLLL,, Sigmund, Gloria ,,,,,,,,,, 120, 121, 213 Solit, Marvin L,,, - .,,,,,,.,, 112, 174 202 Stein, Ronald ...........,LL.,,, 74, 153, 194 Stroh, lack ...Y.YLL YY,LLL,LL 1 22, 123 Silbergeld, Irv ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,....,,.,,,,,.,,,, 2 02 Solomon, Don ,.,..............,........ 134 193 Steinback, Norman ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......... 209 Stroup, lone ,..,... ,,Y,LLYYLL,,L,..,.,YY Silverberq, Edwin ,.,.., ,.i.,, 1 94 Sonnenschein, Edmund ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.., 137 Steinbreder, Sandy ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 03 Stuart, Bob ,,..,,YYY LY,, Silverstein, Merle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 72 Soule, Clarence ....Y.,...,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 02 Steinmetz, Betty ....,.... .Y..,.,, 1 57, 225 Stuart, Cynthia ..Y., .... Simms, Bill ,,,.,...,.,........................,,.,, 198 Spacek, Ivan L ....,L,,L,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 132 Steinmeyer, Bob ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 52, 153 Stunkel, Robert ...,,, L,,, Silva, Michel Dee,,100, 118, 119, 208 Sparks, Virginia ..............,.....,, 74 223 Stellinq, Morton ..,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 08 Styles, Carolyn ,,,,,, ,r........... . Simon, Marilyn ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 72, 220 Sparling, Patricia Anne -- Stemmler, Dick ...,, ,.i..,.,., 2 10 Suchart, Ron ........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. Simon, Wilbur ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 72 100, 152, 222 Stemmler, Iim ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 00 Sueoka, Richard .,,,,......, 74, 142 Simpson, Ruth L,,,,,,i ....., 7 2 Specht, Mariber ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,..... 7 4 Stephenson, Ann ...... ..,,,,,, 1 00, 223 Sunderland, lim .ii,,, ,,,,,,,,,......... Sinqman, Irvinq .....,. ,,,,,,,,,, 7 2 Speer, Al ....,........... ,,,, 2 06 Sterbenz, Bert ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, 1 52, 208 Surqens, Russell .......,, ,,,. Sink, Iohn A. ,,,,,i, ....,.,..,...., 2 05 Spence, Donna ,,,,.., ,,,,,, 1 20 Stern, Arthur ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 09 Susman, Geraldine ,,,,,,, .....,. Y Sit, O. H .,Y.,Y..,Y,,LL,LLL,, ....... 1 42, 143 Spence, Stanley ,,,,.,. ,..,.,.,.., 1 00 Stern, Donald ,....,. r.,.....,, 1 00 Susman, Larry .....,.., i,,,,1. 7 4 Siteman, Audrey ,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 24 Spence, Thomas H .,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 96 Stern, Sally ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 26 Sutter, Iohn ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,i Sioberq, Carl .,,,,,,,,, .......... 2 10 Spencer, Ed ,,,,,i,,... ........ 7 4 205 Sterrat, Lois .,,....... ...,,,,, 1 48, 149 Sutter, Leslie M .....,,,, .... Skibhe, Erika ,,,,, ,..,..,,,, 7 2 Spencer, Neal ..,.,,,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 203 Stevens, Brad ,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 10 Sutton, Lowell ,,..,,, ,,,o,... Skinker, Ann ..,,,,1 ........,,,,,.., 2 20 Spencer, Stan ,,,,l,..,.,...,.,...........,,. 208 Stevens, Guy B .,..,....,...,, ,,,,,, 7 4, 132 Swain, Laura .,L,,.., ...,,,, 7 4 Skinker, Nancy ,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, 7 2, 216 Spitzer, Sandy ...,,, 110, 159, 193 202 Stevenson, Charles .,..,,, ,,,.,,,.,. 8 0 Swain, Marilyn ,,,,.., ,,,,,,,, 1 89 Sloan, Allan .. . ...,,.,,,,,, 72, 209 Spotts, Phil ,,,,,LL,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 200 Stevenson, Diane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 74, 213 Swallow, Louis ........,,, S1OSS, lean ,,,,,,, ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 25 Sprehe, Forrest LL,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 00 Stewart, Edward H., Ir ,,,,,,,,,,, 74, 199 Swartz, William ,,,,,......,,.,,YLL,,L 74 Smashey, Pat , ,, ,,,,,,,, 114, 126, 221 Sprick, lim ,,l,,,,,... ..,.... 7 4, 163 200 Stewart, Iack ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 195 Swearingen, Mary Ann- Srnith, Bob ,,,, . ,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 05 Spruss, Doris ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 14 Stewart, Iames D ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,, 7 4, 129 138, 178, Smith, Bob YYYYVVY ,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,, 2 00 Srenco, Iackie ..,..... ..,..,. 1 39 Stewart, Layton ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 08 Swisher, Carl ..,.L,, ,,,,,,,........,,Y,,, Smith, Dave ...,, Y,.,.......,,,,,,,,,,.... 2 09 Srout. Ioan ..,.,,,,,,,,..,., ,,,,,,, 2 14 Stewart, Odile ..... ...,,..,.,,..,.., 7 4 Swisher, Ioe ..,...........,.,,,,,,,.,,.,..... Smith, Dean ,,,,.,, ...,,,,, 1 32, 144, 145 Stafford, Billie ....,.....,... ,.,..,. 1 14 Stice, Warren ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 00, 205 Sylvester, Iames R. -4 Smith, Don ..,,,,,,,, ...i,,,,,, 1 00, 203 Stanhope, Raymond ..... ,,,,,,, 7 4 Stinson, Harold ..... .....,..,.,... 2 06 100, 142, 143, Smith, George ,,,.,,,. .....,,,,,,,, 7 2 Stanton, Thomas .,,,,.,, ,,,,,, 2 11 Stirrat, Lois Lee ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 OO, 217 Szymanski, Katchen ,,,,,,.,...... 148 Smith, Gordon S .,,,,,., ,,,,,..... 7 2 Stapleton, Iohn .......,. ,,,,,,, 2 05 Stokely, Bobby ..............,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.., 100 Smith, Harold .YYVY ........,.,,,,,, 1 00 Stapp, Elynor ,,., ,.,.... 8 2 Stocker, Ralph - -T Smith, lohn Yrrr, ...,,Y,,,,,,,,...,, 1 98 Starnes, Nancy ...... ..LYY,,LL, 2 15 74, 108, 163, 193, 206 Take, Ed ,Y,.Y.................. Y,,Y,,..... Smith, Larry .,,.... YYYYL.. 7 2, 130, 205 Starr, Elaine ,,,,,,,,,,,,1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. 2 18 Stoliar, Ierry ,,,,,,....,.,,,.,,,..l..,....r,,,... 157 Tamarkin, Allan H .,,,,,LLi.i...... 152 Smith, Lewis ,,,,,,, ....,,,,,,,,,,..,.,, 7 2 Staudaher, Walter ,,,.... ..,,,,.. 1 50, 205 Stone, Nancy ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 4 Tandy, Iack P .,...,........ YY,.,LL,,,, Smith, Ralph .......... ,,,,,, 1 00 Stayton, Don ....,...................,,..,,,,... 211 Stout, Cathy ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,.r 1 00, 220 Tanner, Ieanne .,,,,,, .,...... 1 57 Smith, Robert K .,,,,,.... ...,,, 7 4 St. Denis, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 131 Stoutz, Cal ,,.,,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 2 08 Tanzer, Myrna .,,., ,.Y,.,,. Smith, Robert Roy Y,,..... ,,,,,, 7 4 Steele, Donald ...,..,. 74, 134, 137, 155 Stoutz, lane ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,.,,....... 7 4, 221 Tate, William ........,. ,1......... Smith, Robert W .....,.,,,, .........,...,,, 1 00 Steele, Everett YYY.,,o,,,,.,.YY,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, 74 Stradal, Walt .,i. ........ 1 00, 146, 195 Tashma, Madelon ,,.,,,. ....,.,, 1 37 Smith, Sylvia ,Y,,,,,,v.......,..,.,...,,,,,,,,.,, 216 Steqmann, Sue ..............., 74, 116 117 Strait, Richard ..,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,..,.......... 7 4 Taussiq, Gretchen ...,. .,..,.,.... Smith, Weaks Gardner ,,,, 74, 132, 201 Stehlick, Rosemary .......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 100 Streiff, Dick ,,,, ,,.,.,,, 1 79, 210 Taylor, Bill .,........, L... 247 PATRCNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS FORMAL WEDDING CANDID WEDDING PORTRAITS PORTRAITS COMPLIMENTS OF THE REMBRA DT STUDIOS imvzerlcags ofargest Sbortralt Cgxtucfion OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THIS YEARBOOK 1005 Olive st. St. Louis. Mo. FAMILY GROUPS SCHOOL ANNUALS 8 THEY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK POSSIBLE BUILD 51. lee :V 9 Y s 0 Q . a: 2, IN 4 o 9, Q9 A 6, 5 is u w ,N This emblem is your assurance of satisfactory materials and service. 1 Huttig Sash 8: Door Co., Inc. 1 St. Louis t 1 The Friendly,' CAbany ssso I ll I I I I First atlnnal Bank nf Illaytnn 1 - 7818 FORSYTH BLVD. Mohr Decoratmg Co., Inc. 1 Sign your own checks on a private DRAPERIES 1: UPHOLSTERING 1: SLIP COVERS account for College expenses FURNITURE II Rucs I1 CARPETS No service charge for a thrifty WALLPAPERS II DECORATIVE PAINTING h k E C CC 3CCOllIlt 7508 DELMAR AT I-IANLEY RD. 20 Checks for 51-50 1 Y fllflllbzfr Federal Deposit Insurflnrzf Corjrorrzftmn - - W ,YW I lI 7 'Z' H ,Z W ,K 7, Y Taylor, Bob T ....... . Taylor, Dwight ,,,,,, Taylor, Edwin ,,,,, Taylor, lames .,..,,,, Taylor, loyce EEE,EE,,EE,,, Taylor, Richard C. Taylor, Ted ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tebbets, lohn Pfatt . Telthorst, Marilyn ,,,,,,,, 144, Tendick, Suzanne E,,E,EEEEEEE,.... I . , Terrel, Patricia Terry, Mary ,,,,,,,,, Terte, R. H. .,.... . Thias, E. I .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Thiele, Al EE,EEEE,,,,.., ,...,,..l,,,,, Thiele, Carol -74, 109, 120, Thiele, Ray ...,,,..,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Thiemann, Eltriede E,,,,,. 74, Thien, Betty E.,,,.,. ,,,,,,, Thole, Pat ..,,,,,,,,,,,, Thomas, Brad ..,,, Thomas, Bryan ,,,,,, Thomas, Frank S. . . Thomas, Hal I. .......... Thomas, lim .....,,.l,,,,,,,,, Thomas, Mary ........ 76 Thompson, Becky ..,....... Thompson, David I. .... . Thompson, Marion Z ..... Thompson, Parke .... .... Thompson, Robert .. Thompson, Tommy ....... Thornton, Patt ........... Thurman, Billy .,,,,,,,,,,,,, Thumin, Fred ........,.,,,,,, Thursby, lune ...... 113 Tiarks, Nadine 100: Tibbets, William G ......... 76 Tiffin, Annabelle ..... Timberlake, Gloria ...... Tipton, C. L ,.,.,,,,,,,,,, STUDENT'S INDEX tContinuedl Tipton, William G. ....................... 110 Titzler, Iohn ............ Todd, Ruth ........... Toile, William ........... Tolliver, lack R. .... . Tollner, Anna ........ Tomassi, Al ,....... 76 213 76 ...128 76 206 Toney, Sophie .......................... 76, 213 Tonnies, Alice ......,....................... 152 Torma, Iim ............ 100, 134, 157, 210 Towbin, Alvin .......................v....,.. 202 Tracy, Betty ......... ..... 7 6, 109, 223 Trampe, Robert .............,..,... 129, 130 Trautman, Don .. .... 100, 128, 197 Trembly, Beverly .76, 147, 157, 213 Trimble, G, X.. . .............. 142, 143 Trovillion, Howard .... ...... .... 8 0 Turk, Sally ..... .... ...... 1 0 0 Turner, Norma ...... .. . 76 Turner, William . . ,..... 100 Tyrer, lack ........... .. . 132 -U- Ueda, Norman .. .. 80 Uhley, Robert .............................. .. 130 Umberqer, Virginia ...................... 102 Ungar, Eric E ........... 76, 115, 131, 135 Unqar, Sandy ................ 102, 157, 202 Urmer, Al ......... .......................... 7 6 Uteritz, lack ........ ...... 1 63, 206 Uteritz, lim ,........... ....,........ l 95 Uthe, Richard E .i... ...,..... 76, 196 -V- Valenti, Emilia ......... .. 225 Vanderbilt, Nancy ,.... .... . 139 Vanderwal, Frank E. ...,. . 131 Van Berg, Minnette ..... .... 7 6 Vandercook, Richard .... .. 175 Van Dine, Cletus Ray ....... ..... 1 31 Van Enqelen, W. D. ....... .157 Van Nest, Fritz ..............,,,,,,,,, Van Nest, lohn ..-.76, 108, Varden, Rosemary ...... 102, Vaughn, Aubrey ...........,....... Veesaert, Marlin Ioseph ....... Verreos, Ermil ................,..,,,, Vidal, Ramon . Villarini, Carmen ..... Villhardt, Harry .. . Vincent, Marilyn ...... Vincenz, Rosalie ..... Voellcer, Fay .. .. .. Vogel, Don .......... Vogt, Marilyn Voaler, Marian ...... ..... Von Drehle, Ray ............ Von Rump, Arthur ........ Von Rump, Kay , . .... .. Voos, Bill- 102, 116, 117 Vortmeier, Fred W ......,. Voss, Perry W. ---- 76, 116 Voss, Walter .................. Votava, loseph M-76, -W- Wachter, Don ................. Wachter, Richard - 76, 126 Waeckerle, Bill ....,......... Wagner, Blount ....... Wagner, Nancy ....... Wagner, Walter ....... Waite, Gordon A, .... . Waldheuser, Harry .... . Walker, Patricia ....... Wallace, Bill .......... Wallace, Muriel ....... Wallace, Warren ..... Walter, Charles R .... .. ..... .. I 174 174 214 206 130 199 198 76 102 216 76 223 199 216 221 210 138 213 197 129 205 76 206 131 210 210 132 221 76 137 76 76 195 82 76 198 Walters, Bob . .. Walters, Bill ....... ,,,,, Wamser, Ray .. Wand, loe ,...... .. Wanfz, Mary .... ...,.........,... Ward, Don ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Warmbold, William R-76 Warner, Burt .... .............,.... Washburne, Toni - 113, 118, 119 Wasson, Donald ............,.,,., Waters, Ed .... ...... 7 6, 150 Watkins, Bill ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 O2 Watson, Donald L. ......... 76 Watson, Iulia ........, .,1,,, 1 18 Watts, lohn R. ....... ....... 7 8 Webber, Samene .,,,,, Weber, Ken ,,,, ,,,,,,, , 118 Weber, Fred ......... ...,.,,,,,, Weber, Hortense ..... ..... Weber, Leatrice ....... . Wechsberg, Henry .... Weenick, Lawrence ....... Wehlinq, Robert l. ............ . Wehmueller, Bob .............,.. Wehrle, Leroy S. . 120, 121 Weidensberg, Irving .......... Weinel, Cay .... ........... ..... Weinhaus, Doris ..... .. Weinick ........... .. .. Weinman, Evelyn .. Weir, loan ......... ..... , Weissman, Suellen ...... .. Weitzman, Bernard ...... Wells, Don .... ............... Wempen, Shirley ................ Wender, Stanley Lee - 78, 118, Wendt, Bob .... ..... ..... ......... Wennelcer, lames Wenzel, Roger PATRON1ZE OUR ADVERTISERS W, . V 1 1 y Bo. - , Eden Puhllshlnq Hnuse Diamond enqctqement and 11 Wedding rinqs in distinctive, matched settings - from S100 ,N prinferd gd Z?ooL:iefAr5 1 809 LOCUST STREET 111 CEntra1 0262 Q X 22 WD, Dcwfe Deming it M fees in peggioufi C9 gzolucafionaf 7 7 Tl 7-ANTTT Tj 7 TT puggcafiond DINING CAR COFFEE 11 ' For 1712-24 CHOUTEAU AVE. Discriminating 11 GA' 1544 , People 1 St. Louis, Mo. 2 , 1 5 L fl-T e so or eeee 9 ef or Tl r 1, I 1 EHl'ElV'ElllS Restaurant and , M H New rleans Hnum 1 15 Minutes 1 .........,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 1 1 ,e f f-me-ew The Rendezvous , from drzyuflzffrc by TQLQ- 112 '. l 1 e 4 f at 11' G'1f 'eV 'WL 1'1i'1'f5W'M411E1'11ilimit..el For Washin ton U 1 4 eitititttifet tfgm g ' 1 DeBaliviere 86 N l ' ,ul i I f 111-u 1 '-' , DeGiverville V ' AUG. SABADELL 11 1 yy, is 2 M 2 2, 2 2 in 22 22 2,1 1'-'Ti 2 STUDENT'S INDEX CContinuedl erme er, Raymond A ................. 196 Whitlcw, Betty Ann 122 217 Werner? Car 1 n ee,eeeeeeee,,,eee,ee.. 78 224 Whittle, 1 se h ,ee,,,e,, ,, 102 . X1 Werner, Chacllis 2108, 110, 128 131 Wie-de-1-hol1, gud ,eee,,,,,,, 76 200 R E A L T 0 R S 1' Werner, L uis e.e,e,,,e,,,,,,,e.ee.,., 193 199 Wie mann, Helen 102 Werner, Tliomas .,e.,,e, 78, 147 207 Wiejenbaum, Robt. F. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 119 West, lim eee,eee,,ee,e, .... 7 8 210 Wiesler, Wm. ....e..,.. . ,,,,,,,,,, 208 Y Westbury, James e...,, ....ee,,e,, 1 77 Wiethaupt, Warren B 134 1 Westin, Carl ,eeee,,eee ee,eee,e. 7 8 130 Widmer, Dick .e,.,,... 195 1 Wheatley, D 'd C... ........... 196 Wiesler, William T 194 Pres. Wheatley, Robert eeee,eeeee,,,eee,e,, 78 138 Wiqhtman, Ierry . 112 210 Wheeler, Mary Margaret ,.., 102 225 Wiggins, Iesse 2 102 I 'Q Whisler, William ..e,e,,,.,, ,..... 1 O2 wud, Fred A ....,..,.1 A 132 Linden ' white, Ray ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,, .,,,.,,,,,, 2 10 wiide, Dale i,,,,,, 78 201 Whitlock, Lowell ee,eee,eeee,eee,ee,.e.,,,.,, 80 Wildman, Lucill 224 V 2 W, 2 11 Whttesm, Robert A .cceecceeccccc c..,,c 2 10 Wilfley, B b 225 250 SHAPLEIGH tlinn ARE COMP ST. LOUIS M7-108 1' lbw OFHQNGMBZE SERWCEQLQ Qi 1524 9 fly' sl 'A 0 Qt . Z, Dum o U62 Dm I 'Gt il ft 5 E .rr x 390 91:1 xD Uma QV S AND oo X K K -e , ,, Q0 6 Marks of uf1d13-pared Z ea derslfdb 511011 of XX2 SMPLE1::,.,s 'L KEEN KUTTER 1 047 Me fmesr fools 009 Q, and Cutlery Because of unsurpassed Quality -k Q 1 ,OO Q9 1 s 4 : 1 00 gl' ,W , ig. Q g at! 0 ,gs 1 V i VV after the PW 17lA.'l05D EDGE and Hill KUIYIR Tools and Cutlery have won new friends and hetd the old friends for more than three quarters of a Century. THERE IS NOTHING FINER 1 1 Williams, Ben , , . ' Williams, Don , Williams, Dori R. 78, 122, STUDENT'S INDEX fContinued1 Woleben, Clarence Wolff, Bob . , Wolff, Elizabeth l. ,, , Wolff, Goqqy ,, , ,, Wolff, Harold Wolff, Harvey , Wolin, Chuck P. ,, Wollbrinck, lames N. Wollerman, Ann ,,,, Wolters, Bob ,, Williams, Evan ,,,,,,,,,,, Williams, Forrest ,,,, H' Williams, Kathy ,, 1 Williams, Linda 1 Williams, Margie , , ,, Williams, shaft 2 2 78, 1' Williams, W. D.,, ,,,,,, 1 Williamson, Iohn A. ,,,,, 102, If Willoughby, Don , ,,,,,,,, 102. ,, ,, 76, 11 Wilson, Anthony , ,,,,,,,,,,, , W Wilson, Don . , Wilson, Mac ,,,, Wilson, Harry , ,, Wimber, Mary Bellen Winesuff, Irvin , Wingfield, Anne Winkel, M. F. , Winkler, Bob ,, ,, Winkler, Hal , , Winkler, Harold C. , , R Winkler, Larry ,,,, W , 'E Winnernan, Laurence ,,,,, it Winnerman, lulian f Winscott, Charles , 76, Winston, Frank , 11 Wipfler, Earl 111 Wiseman, David , I Witte, Ed. W., lr., , ,,,, 1 Wofford, Ted ,, ,,,, ,, 1 Woifmth, shirtey 102, 'fi' ' W1-1 Wonderlich, Harriet Wonqf lohnson ,,,,, , , , Wood, Bill ,,,,, ,,, Wood, G. Theodore ,,,,,, 78 Woodall, Dale , ,, Wooster, lane , 78 Wright, Iohn , ,,,, , Wu, Robert ,,,,, , , 78, 132 Wunderlich, Harriet ,,,,,, Wurth, Thomas 1. , 102 Wyland, Dave ,,,,,,, ,,,, , Wylder, Doris ,,,,,, 113, 114 .. Y - Yaffe, Marilyn .,,, , , , Yamamoto, May ,,,, , Yamanouchi, Haruto ,,,, , Yawitz, lleane s,,,,, 102 Yelton, Harry R .,,,,,, , Yocum, Iames A. , ,,,,,,, ,, Yoshikane, Franklin ,,,, 102 Yoshiniori, Herbert ,,,, Youll, Don ,,,, , , 78 209 225 194 202 194 196 207 217 , 200 216 78 203 , 129 208 , 119 110 , 143 , 178 , 199 , 210 , 225 , 218 , 82 78 , 224 , 20 N199 , 143 102 198 Hnvther Koole by CENTRAL CENTRAL ENGRAVING COMPANY 114 N. Seventh Street St. Louis 1, Missouri 25 r , Young, Drck Young, Donald , Young, Vrrqmia ,, Younqmeyer, Barbara - Z - Zacher, Allan STUDENT'S INDEX CContinuedl Zack, Zanvel Zahnow, Linda , Zaloudek, Frank , Zambruskl, Edwm Zdvorak, Edward Zehr, Eugene Zels, Arthur Zellmqer, Leonard Zelllnqer, Marvel Zellmer, Don , Zerman, Edward , ,, 78, Zevin, Perry 78, l42, Zlercher, Mary Zrervoqel, lim 209 2l8 143 225 143 220 210 Zimmerman, lerry Zrmmerman, Sandy Zrrkel, Marrlyn ,,,, Zornadcx, Marlon G. , Zumwall, Rlchard Zaulek, VVill1am Zukeran, Frank 202 157 213 l3l 205 78 l02 252 kqzztogrczplzs jqutogrczplzs j?utograpf2 3 25 Jfzfatograpfzs