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

Page 21 text:

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

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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

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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.