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

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1952 volume:

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J?Cff1zzf11zst1'a1fL0f2 Glasses 1Zctz'1saz'tz'e.s C5119 0 nfs QSDOC la Page 10 Page 44 Page 106 Page 158 Page 178 earning OI' ivin ini: f1jLmLfLL411Lff- ll Z ETOULLIII ann., cdclminiofrcction ' the jim CAQHCQMW WORLD RENOWNED .xgrfhur fluffy gomlofon jim gorloorafion of Mjadkingfon niuerdifg P1'v.vi4h'11f .-'I111111111' Ijircufors Mllml Allen Ilmilwmik blwlkli Curl Louis Alexzuulei' lieelxers .lulm Slevensfm Yuyle Arts and Seieuees ,llemislry pf,-Sf 1f'jt-5-11,-4-5,'11,,1f llernzxrd Sliermzm Lzmclau l i'eclerielc limi lYuml1'11ll Law Meflieine llzmiel Kayser Llullin .5i1't'l't'flII'-V and YlH'tI.YIl1'UI' of N10 cl0I',f7U1'Llfi0Il 'lllllJ1ll2lS li. lllzieli well ,'lSA'l.A'ftlI1f ,S'vu'i'lc1f'.x' hlolm llienry lirnest 1li1'i'a'lm'x llillizmi Klurlxlizuii gxlilll hlllllll Stark Lehiuaim llzmiel Kayser Catlin blames Wlesley McAfee -lzuues lllzirsli llouglzxs 'lolm Merrill Olin Arlrizui VV1mrls l'll'2lZlG1' Alexzuiclei' Vllessel Sl1Z11JlClg'l1 Clifl'm'rl XN'ill:u'cl flziylorcl lillmu Allen Hitchcock Sliepley Xlilsrm l.imi llL'llllllgNYZlf' liruesl vlllllllllll Stix linlzmrl Klillsm llUC1'1' llzlrry llmuliiiigs llvallaee Klereclitli llillbllll ,limes llaviel llliilip Xvllllll llmx'z1rcl lszizu' Yuuug jf0lIUI'1II'VV l?il'relm',f l.e1m1el Ray Carter l'llw:u'cl Mzllliiiclwmll xvlllllllll lll'lll'y YlYJZLIlf0l'tll lieu Moreell f Eugene lluttmi Nims president E, A, H, Shgplgy 13 nlverslty Iames I. Ritterskamp, Ir. Everett Harold Hopkins Oliver W. Wagner Director Of Purchdsinq Associate Dean of Faculties Director oi Student Records and Placement i Frederick G. St. Clair Fredric G. Kettlekamp Charles Belknap S11Pel'ViSil1q Ellqineel' Executive Secretary of Alumni Office Vice Chancellor Emeritus Special Advisor to the Chancellor William G- BOWHHQ' Blair Gullion Leslie Ictmes Buchan DGUII of Admi5Si01'l5 Director of Physical Education Vice Chancellor and Athletics Dean of Faculties 14 Lj?C!4TLl'Ifll.St4'dfOI'S Stephen C, G1-ibble Iohn Cleveland Talbot Directgr of Summer School Assistant to the Chancellor . R, Arno I. Haack Virginia Betts Dean of Students Director of News Bureau I M..-we-ff' fs--...uf Ierrold Orne Oliver F. Richards Director of Library Secretary , r, Thomas Edward Blackwell Vice Chancellor Treasurer Iohn H. Ernest Comptroller Adele Chomeau Starbird Dean of Women 15 Prof. Erna Rozmarynowski Occupational Therapy ...H if 4 Prof. Raymond R. Tucker Prof. Wenzil K. Dolva Mechanical Engineering Retailing Col. Paul W. Cole Prof. Lewis E. Hahn Army and Air Science Philosophy Prof. Walter Leighton Prof. Gustav Mesmer Mathematics Applied Mechanics epartment . new Prof. Ioseph W. Kennedy Prof. Phillip De Lacy Chemistry Classics Prof. Richard B. Ballou Prof. Werner Hockwald Education Economics Prof. Richard I. Koopman Prof. Leigh Gerdine Electrical Engineering Music airmen Prof. A. Gwendolyn Drew Physical Education Prof. Don A. Fischer Prof. Ralph P. Bieber Prof. Viktor Hamburger Industrial Engineering History Zoology Prof. Guy A. Cardwell Prof. Marion E. Bunch Prof. Stuart A. Queen English Psychology Sociology and Anthropology i Prof. George E. Mylonas Art and Archeology Prof. Arthur L. Hughes Physics f M it rf! Z N . ai: hhes A if ,f Prof. Milan S. La Du Prof. Hiram E. Grant Prof. Iohn W. Hubler Romance Languages Engineering Drawing Civil Engineering Prof. Arnold I. Lien Political Science Shoo! of Tha fuhffv filllUSl'0llt? Z7llI'Id1'lIff ftzfhzg lfomyllzt' ltozrlvfzfanl wh.: the gift' of .foxvjilz li. Givmzs, in 7lll'l1I0l',X' of his fm1'01zz's. H0 rum the .mu of Katz' .-Ihhqv and .foxfjtlzt W. Giifvns, 7'Ull0'ZU'21l'ti tlrchitecf wlm flv.vig1'11C11' and built thc hzzihlintyjs on thc orig- izml hhftIA'III'l'lfjfI7VI U7lI.7!Ci'5lfj' rmzzfzrs n'0'zc'11l0wn. .4 lzzrzcltxfl' and l'l'fIA7'I.JItj mlm, thf yvozuzg Iliff. Givmzs .ifrlffflh at fha ffnzv of his ff0lll1f1'UlI I-JI 1920 that he ':ui.s'f1z'fI Htl l1'i'1'11g 7116711076611 for his molhva' and fufhfr, om' that tvozrld bc' tl hmwfit to lzzailzmzifyf' IOSEPH D. MURPHY loseph D. Murphy received his early schooling in Kansas City, Mis- souri. He attended Hockhurst College and Massachusetts Institute ot Tech- nology after Which he entered the Pine Arts School in Paris. Later he studied at the American School in Fontbleau. He has been dean ot the School of Architecture at Washington for three years. 3 A X ,.. Q . H48 Hour problem Dean loseph D. Murphy Plans for Future America .xgrckifecfure The beginning of what is now the School of Architecture was some sixty years ago. Courses that were creditable toward the de- gree of Architect were available to juniors and seniors aspiring to be architects rather than civil engineers. Only four students en- rolled in this specialized course of study, and only one persevered long enough to acquire the first degree in l88l. Today the Washington University School of Architecture offers a five-year program leading to a Bachelor of Architerfure degree. The training is professional and of a high caliber. There are varying fields of interest for the would-be architect, including design- ing homes or their furnishings, industrial de- sign, the planning of public, commercial or religious buildings, construction design, and even city layout. The student entering the field should have an aptitude for mathe- matics and shop work and an interest in drawing, mechanical or freehand. ln spite of all their protestations to the contrary, architectural students do not work L -4-, 1 L11 all the time. To see the results of their gayer moments, one need only glimpse some poor freshman staggering to class adorned with a T-sguare or attempting to climb three flights of stairs at the upper-class-imposed rate of one step back for every two up. St. Fatima's day, in honor of the patron of all architects, is one full of festivities and eagerly awaited by all students. Members of the student body are attired in costume and parade through the halls and around the grounds. The School of Architecture boasts extra- curricular activities also, the primary organ- ization being the Architectural Society. Open to all students of the school, it serves to keep alive interest and a feeling of fellowship among the dwellers of Givens I-lall. The in- itiation and hazing of new members is con- sidered one of the most hilarious affairs on campus - at least by those not experiencing ii. The two architectural honoraries are Alpha Alpha Gamma for women and Scarab for men. DEAN CARL TOLMAN A native ot Alberta, Canada, Dean Carl Tolman received his A.B. degree from the University ot British Columbia and his MS. and Ph.D. from Yale University. Dean Tol- man, who has been dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences since l946, is married and has two children. He is Secretary-Treasurer ot the Graduate Schools throughout the country. l-le has Worked with the Geoloqical Survey of Canada and the Missouri and U. S. Geological Surveys and is the author of many articles published in the periodicals of these orqanizations. His outstanding Work atVV'ashinqton is evidenced by the tine reputation ot the Graduate School. ilfllif, Sarfzfl G1z1.vg0'w lf'Vil.s'01z fjfI'Z.'C 3250000 for ci gfology hull in 'zzzvzzzory uf hm' fZI!S!7fTlld, lYt'ZQ.'f0IZ K. l'Vz'ls01z, B.,S.C1.E., '79. Mr. VV1I.w11. was VGA vzmwzed as a mining UIlfjI.l'lt'C1' in 120111 the UlZl.fL7I1 51111105 and Maxim. In 1897 he 12fzf1rr1f0c1 Miss Glasgow, 7011050 father was 0110 of H10 f0'LLl7dt'7'S and first diwclors of VVOSf1I.l'TgfOII U11i7f01'- .sity in 1853. 20 gracluafe .gilzoof of .fgrffi ana! .gzienced The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences boasts an enrollment of more than eight hundred students. These students come from all parts of the country and from many foreign lands. The international reputation of the various departments of the school attract these students. Like other divisions of Wash- ington University, the Graduate School spon- sors a student exchange program with other countries in cooperation with the United States government. Some qualified students are allowed to study for a year Without pay- ing tuition. This year graduate Work leading to a master's degree in music was offered, plus interdepartmental degrees in general litera- ture and comparative literature. The Graduate School is expanding to meet the specific educational needs of its students. Evidence of this is shown loy the number of outstanding speakers and leaders in various fields who come to Vtfashington University to lecture, as a result of Work done by the school. ln addition to the courses of study usually associated with this division, the Graduate School offers coordinated programs which include seminars not confined to distinct de- partmental divisions, as in the undergraduate school, but offered through the combined re- sources of a number of departments. lf -' 2 fir aiatematirnsf Zi HENRY ANDREWS, IR. Dean Henry Andrews, lr. was born in Melrose, Massa- chusetts. He received his B.S. degree from the Massachu- setts lnstitute of Technology. He also attended Massachu- setts State College and received his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from Washington University. Dr. Andrews has been full Dean of the School of Botany for over a year. He is a member of Sigma Xi and recently became a Gug- genheim Fellow. He is married and is the father of two boys and one girl. Dean Andrews is a well known paleo- botanist of this area and has done a great deal for the School ot Botany. lu 1?s'fS'5, Hmfwy Slzwzu .wi axidv zz .wfzall baqzwsf to fozuzfl ci .vvfzool nf lroifmy tulzivfz -mix dv.v1'g11.r'd for flu' f'zz1'f0,fv of i1Ift'fjI'tIff1If,I Nu' Uf7:I7l'fA' of lfVOSIlI'1IQf0ll U11iz.'m'.v1'z'.x' 'zviflz HIOXU of N10 illi.v.wzn'z' l3oz'a1ziraI Cffzrdwz, The Gardwz, IUt'LIft'If on .llagnolia clzwzzzc in .wuffz Sf. Louis, is l'UfC'?'l'L'fIl to by ilI1ItII7I'I'tI7'IfS of H10 r1'f,x' ax .S'1zazL s Gcirdwf. 111 fl fx lIItIf1lflll.Ilt'd a sanzfvlt' of lIflll0Sf c Z'f'l'3' sfi0z'i0.v of 'll-l0'Zl'l'l', Nant, and sfzrzzlv kIIO'ZU'll to SFI-C1150 and flu' gf1'vv11lz0zz.vt'.v and sm'1'01z11d- -ing fv'0fwrly, cz Iizfing 7IIUlI'LtIIIt'llf to Mr. .S'fza,-zu, are Ulljflyvd by 3'O'ZlI'Ifj and old ulikv. .Sllwof of gofany From a small beginning sixty-seven years ago, the School of Botany of Washington University has developed to its present status, with an undergraduate division offering courses in botany, microbiology, and horti- culture besides courses in the graduate divi- sion. On the graduate level, the curriculum has been expanded in order to train students in various phases of investigation and re- search. One of the best known schools of its kind, the School of Botany draws students from many parts of the world to Rebstoclc Hall on the campus. During the years more than seventy-five doctorates have been granted and While a large portion of the recipients have taken teaching positions in colleges and universities, others have become engaged in industrial work, governmental appointments and museum positions. ni it People in glass houses should t Z3 Shoo! of udinedo ana! ,O 14660 .fgofminidfrafion Wishing to preserve the memory of his son's outstanding scholastic record, Charles Dunclqer, Sr. donated money to Washington University to be used for the erection of the building at the northwest corner of the Quad- rangle. This structure houses the School of Business and Public Administration, built in l923. Since that time Dunclcer l-lall has been the scene of much activity and hard work. Here the future business men of the nation are ob- taining their training in such subjects as ac- counting, political science, and economics, to name a few. These students have an ambition to advance toward successful practice in com- mercial and industrial fields. DEAN R. MILLER UPTON Cha-i'Ir's H. Dm-1ck01', Jr., class of 1914, lived his life to the fullcfst. VVhilc rr .vflfzdeiit 110117, ha' attained cdiforshifv of bolh Sflldmiilf Life and Haifclzct, was 4111 officer in his fraferiiity, and was artiw iii i1'if1'a'111u1'aI tIfhIC'lLif'.V. Electrd fo Tf1LtVfG7lF, P1'czh1'1a, Sigma Xi, and Phi Bam Kczppa-, his profs fczggvd him that 'KBig Six 01' the Niiietvx' -Horsrjvozwl' -Brcziii. Hr was killra' in action in Frantz? in Ocfobmf, 1918. B. Miller Upton, newly ap- pointed dean of the School of Bus- iness and Public Administration, is a native of New Orleans, Louis- iana and the father of three boys. Dean Upton attended Tulane and Harvard Universities and received his Ph.D. from Northwestern. Be- cipient of many honors, among which are an Arthur Newton Pel- lowship, a lerome lones Scholar- ship, and membership in O.D.K. and Beta Gamma Sigma, national business honorary, he is the co- author of a book entitled An Introduction to Business Finance. He has filled his position very competently since his appointment last August. Now at Ralston Purina . . . Three basic courses are offered to the aspiring industrial magnates: business ad- ministration, public administration, and for- eign service. The school is well equipped with complete laboratory facilities for classes in accounting and statistics. A reference library is also maintained for student use. ln recent years the Department of Retail- ing, under the direction of Wenzil K. Dolva, has rapidly expanded from the former status as a department under the Business School program. The school was initiated by down- town retailers who saw the need for instruc- tion which would prepare students for a career in retailing in its many phases. They donated a grant of 375,000 to obtain a faculty and to get the department started. The pro- gram as executed now offers not only regular retailing courses but part-time employment in downtown stores to give the student practical experience in the field. Charles Duncker, lr. may be justly proud of the school which bears his name. lt is a constant inspiration to students to strive for scholastic achievement. .giicoof of gufiinedfi an puggc .fgclminidfrafion DEAN OTTO W. BRANDHORST Otto W. Brandhorst, distinguished Dean of the Washington University Dental School, was elected President of the American Dental Association in October, l95l. Dr. Brandhorst is well qualified for this position since he was President of the Missouri State Dental Association in 1944-45. A native of Nashville, lllinois, he re- ceived his early education there and his D.D.S. from the Washington Uni- versity School of Dentistry in l9l5. He is a practicing orthodontist and since l945 has been dean of the Dental School. Many honors have come to the school since he assumed the post. Ouiet, men at Work goof of sibenfidfrg The Washington University School of Den- tistry came into existence in 1866 under the title of the Missouri State Dental Association. In l892 the college became a department of Washington University, and in l909 the name was changed to Washington University School of Dentistry. This is the fifth year that it has Worked in cooperation with the grad- uate school of the University. It is a member of the American Association of Dental Schools and is on the Council on Dental Education of the American Dental Association. Under the direction of Dean Otto W. Brand- horst, the school offers undergraduate, grad- uate, and post-graduate training. The cur- riculum includes instruction in all the -ologys, -ontics, and -atrics necessary to turn out top- flight dentists. The assembly line .gzlzoof O! fibenfiofry Scholarships, loan funds, and prizes are available to dental students. The Alumni Association Prize is awarded to the graduate with the highest scholastic average for his four years of study, a Certificate of Merit is given to the graduate who has shown un- usual aptitude, skill, and interest in the dental care of children. Other awards are given by Xi Psi Phi, social fraternity and an Anna Bredall Key is awarded. In 1927, lin' dt'l'l5I-Ull foils 'llltldl' in vrvct tl Ivzzilriizzgf from L71liT'lH'Sffgl' funds. 415 tl nxvzzli of flzis fzf'1'i011, 1110 four-stan'-x' .vlrzrvtzzw wars built on L1 clzoscu .vitv ul 4559 Scot! -VI1'm1'1u', flow to flu' .llvdiml Srlzool fjl'UIlf7. It lzozfxvs Ifzc 51111101 of Dwzfixfry, 'rvfzirlz lmx flu' lmzmr of Z70I.l1ff the lim! .vclwnl uf ily kind 'rwst of flu' lllf.vxi.vsifiji1' lx'iz'vr. Chapters of three social dental fraternities are active in St. Louis, and QKU, honorary dental fraternity, initiates a few selected men each year. l 21 gcgoof of Enfjinssrinfj 3400! of gngineering The School of Engineering, under the direction of Dean Lawrence E. Stout, is one of the top ranking schools of its kind in the United States. Founded in l9U5, the school did not suffer the shortage of professors which plagued so many colleges throughout the country. ln fact, the faculty of this division of the University has been increased so that the Engine School runs smoothly. Engineering students have long been known for their seventy minute hours into which the professors cram as much informa- tion as is possible. The men behind the slide rules have increased their numbers to alarm- ing proportions, which has necessitated a 28 continuous revision of curriculum to include the latest development in the field of en- gineering. ln recent years the school has acquired a great deal of new equipment, including en- gines and materials testing machines. Al- though crowded into a comparatively small space, the machine shop is considered one of the finest in any college. Sever lnstitute, opened in l95U, is the pride and joy of the Engine School. With its new laboratories, library, and lecture halls, the building stands as a symbol of progress. Each spring the engineers get together and sponsor a campus-wide Engineers' Day, highlighted by a two day exhibit in the build- ings and the Engineer's Masque, climax of the festivities. DEAN LAWRENCE E. STOUT Born in Seyrnour, Indiana, Dr. Lawrence E. Stout has been Dean of the School of Engineering since Iuly 1948. He received his AB. degree trorn DePauw University and his M.S. and Ph.D. from Ohio State. Dr. Stout is well known for his articles in standard scientific journals. Father ot two chil- dren, Dr. Stout experiments in the tield of photog- raphy as a hobby. C !1m'l3' r1.v.m1'1'1111'11' 'zvillz lC0bc1'f S. Hr1mk1'11g.9 rum' Stllllllfl Clrfvfilvs, iulm rfmmlvd 8251717110 fm' flu' u1'1'1'fi011 of v11gf1'111'1'1'i11g I1111I11'1l1ff.v 1.11 7800, ,ll1'. Cliff'- fillxv 11: flu' vldw' 111' N11' ffm 1111'11 lu' lzuarfx' 1':i'1'111,x' ,i'1'111',f, 11111 lux r'111'1'1'1A lmx 1101 F11'1'11 lxvxvllfilzllix' ri1'x,vi1111'!r11', llc 1'111111' -100.91 'zclzmz Nu' 1'111111l1'Ax' tcm xii!! y1111111f, 411161 'zvilfz 1110 wif-v nf Sf. 1-01113 1'0.Y1' In 11 f111'v11111.f1' ffrzm' 111 II11' 1'111111111'1'1'1'11I fmrlrl. Arrowhead Collections' Dent touch that dial! Radar ccoking'?' 511001 1,1 ngineerin .gzlzoof of gine .x4rf5 DEAN KENNETH E. HUDSON Dean Kenneth E. Hudson received his Bachelor ot Fine Arts degree from Yale Univerf sity. He also attended Ohio Wesleyan for two years. He has been dean of the School ot Eine Arts since i938 and under his direction it has grown and developed. Hudson, who was born in Xenia, Ohio is married and has one daugh- ter. He has the honor ot being a Fellow ot the Belgian American Educational Foundation. ln addition to his work as clean, he finds time to do extensive painting and exhibiting. lj good 1m'a111j1f0 of E11gIish R1111111.s'f 51111170 1lI'ClllfU4'I I!7'I' is H111 wlzitc 111110- .vt11111: .S'ZLl'lLCIL1ftl't' ITIL 1111? r01'11c1' of Sffllllkfl' 1111111 l701'.vy1'l11v B1111I1fi'111'117s, Gift ill 1926 of IV. K. f3l..l'I7j', 11 Zzmrs HIC 11111111' of lhfx rw!! kIIOTl'lI riwfr I1'1111'f1'. T111 l11!1' .ll1', l'31'.1'I1.v -z1'11.v P1'Lj.YidffIf of II11' C'1'l.v ylrl Jlllfdvlllflll, l7i1'1'1'101' of St. f.l1A't'y.Y ll11xf11'l11l 1111117 HI7lI6'l'tI7'j' ,IJ1Af7Xl.fil,Ilt of 11111 lf11111'd of Ijll'l7l'ZL0l'.Y of W'11.s'l11'111jl011 U11it'1'1'.s'11'y 111 1930. 30 Downtown St. Louis was the original site in l879 of the School of Fine Arts, one of the oldest divisions of Washington University. After the l904 World's Fair, the school moved to the present campus and found its perma- nent home in Bixby Hall in l926. lt is now possible for the student in the Fine Arts School to major in any of the fields of specialized training. Originally devoted to instruction in painting and sculpture only, the curriculum has been expanded to include crafts, commercial art, advertising art, dress design, and design for industry. Two four- year programs are offered: to those graduat- .giiroof of ine .xdrfa ing with Pine Arts credits only a Certificate of Attainment is awarded, to those with both Liberal and Fine Arts credits a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree is given. All members of the faculty are well-known artists and some have achieved international fame. Among the prominent alumni of the school are Douglas Crockwell, Al Parker, and the late McClelland Barclay, all noted cover illustrators. Recently honor was brought to the school by the much lauded works of Fred Conway, instructor of fourth year painting courses. Goldie-Locks with a paint brush ls that me? 31 111111 'l'f11' 1't'tf 11r1111il1' .vt1'111'l111'1' of '1A1111'111' G11lf11'1' 1111'!11l1'1'l111'1' 'zv!11'1'!1 !11111.v1xs llzu 511111111 of l-11'zv TUNA' tl 111ff III 702 l11!1l1'1' 111' l71'1'1'1'1'f.' H. !111111111'.x', ll 1111'111l11'1' of . I . . J . ,. . ' '2 of l.s'11f11'! Lfflyfl' !tIII11liI1'kX', 111'1111d- NIU If 11x!1111.11!1111 11111-1'1'1'.x'1fyx' lt11111'11' of l1'11.ff1'1'.v f1'11111 JVM!-l1Y62. SI11' 11't'1f1'1'1I!1'1f fflt' !111f11f1'1111 as tl 1111111111111 111 !11'1' 11111!f1t'1', ,limi Cf1'111'1' lf'11II1' IlI1Il'xl'. 3 2 Thomas Roady, lr., Assistant Dean of the Law School, is Well qualified to fill this position. After receiving his AB., M.A,, and ID. deqrees from the University of Illinois, he received his Graduate Fellow of Constitutional Law from Columbia. Before coming to Vtfashinqton he was Associate Professor of Law at the University of Tennessee. Dr. Roady, who was loorn in Kane, Green County, lllinois, is the father of two children. l-le has been very successful in his first year at Washington U. E lohn Ritchie lll gzioof of c,f,,,, The Washington University School of Law is a distinguished institution for many reasons: firstly, it is the oldest affiliated law school in continuous operation West of the Mississippi River, secondly, the number of outstanding men associated with the school, past and present, points to the outstanding quality of its curriculum, thirdly, the school is a charter member of the Asso- ciation of American Law Schools. Since 1867, the year of its founding, the Law School has held Moot Courts to give students practice in preparing briefs and arguing cases in appelate courts. Currently, the practice is for judges of the St. Louis Area to make their courtrooms available to the school for final trials. Members of the Bar sit at these trials to judge the relative merits of the contending students. Recently appointed to the position of Dean of the School was lohn Ritchie lll, previously a professor of law at the University of Virginia. Mr. Ritchie, national president of the fudge Advo- cates' Association for 1951-52, will as- sume the post in luly. ur A d th l t d I- t 'A l Ch DEAN THQMAS HALL Thomas Hail, a native son of which St. Louis and Washinqton University can be proud, attended Vtfashinqton for two years but ree ceived his AB. and Ph.D. degrees trorn Yale. He also did araduate work at Princeton, Harvard, and Chi- Caqo University. Dean Hall has Co- ordinated the various activities ot W. U.'s outstanding Liberal Arts Coi- ieae tor the past three years. A qreat help to a iarqe number ot students at Washington, he has succeeded in maintaining the hiqh, standards ot our Liberal Arts Colieqe, lfzi' ft1111fJ11.v loZt'i'l'.x' of lfrrwk- .r lla!! rm' ilu' .Y-YIIIXNII of Iilixlzf 11151 Illfffllll I7111'f,ff'2'.vff-i'. IJIIIIIKA' fm' flu 1v11iMf11gf rwzw' dUJIKIfUf1 12-X' lx'n!u'1'! N'u111w1'.x' Hl'fPf7A'fIIff.f fu IQYVV um! ffm KUVIIUI' nuff .slum 'ZUtI.Y1fIilf fu JOHN, T114 111111 mrzm' of ffm' I1I1IA'.Yi'?'t' Irm- 'zuznyf .x'lr11f'!1r1'i' -mm f'l11 r'w'.v1'l,X' lla!! fm! ll11'.x :tw1x Kfltlllfjflll in 10212 mid if zum' iwirlxv lfw IIKIHI1' nf fix lfwm' jtzulw. Dana O. fensen Albert E. Goldstein stool of izztmf an The Washington University College of Liberal Arts boasts the largest enrollment of any division of the University. lt may rightly be called the foundation for every specialized school because it offers such a wide variety of courses and gives the most general college education. An entering student may choose either of two options of study, a regular cur- riculum meeting all of the undergraduate re- quirements according to his major field, or the Basic College option, a relatively new program. Both options lead ultimately to acceptance in the Upper Division in which a student is given a faculty adviser who helps him chart his course of study from that time. Following an expansion movement begun several years ago, the college has continued to develop and enlarge its program by means of reading and study habit classes. Especially benefiting by these innovations are students who need help in selecting college courses and adjusting in general to college life. Also offered to the entering freshman is a series of vocational guidance tests provided free of charge. Qther students may have the oppor- tunity of taking similar tests at a fee of Sl0.00. Now when l was in India. That just cion't look right to me. Op d please. Fashioned? O P d and loy R Wig, , 1 -W im t .gilzoof of Wechcine The Washington University Medical School was established in l899 when Pope's College combined with McDowell's College. Since that time it has become one of the lead- ing medical institutions ot the country and graduates close to one hundred doctors each year. Built ground the St. Louis Children's Hos- pital, which is widely known as a progressive center for the advancement of pediatrics, and Barnes Hospital, the Medical School has grown to include the following: St. Louis Ma- ternity Hospital, the Band-lohnson Surgical Building, Mallinckrodt Radiological Institute, McMillan Hospital for eye, ear, nose, and throat treatment, the Cancer Besearch Build- ing and the Wohl Memorial Hospital. included among the faculty of the Medical School are four Nobel Prize winnersy it is known both in the United States and abroad for its contributions in every branch of medical science. l 111'1111'1' C111111r1'11111' 1fll170I'I' .S'01111'1'.v 1?1'1111k111gs d01111t1'd .S675,000 111 1910 10 11111 1.11 l'l'l'llf1lIfj ll 111c1df'1 1111'd1r111 .YL11001 111 1110 111idw0s1, 111 1923 111' 111511 1111710 1110 .vf1a1'1011s 1101116 011 E111'11'zU0r1c1 .11f'1'111111 as 11 1'1's1'a'r'11r11 for 1116 L7l11'Z't'l'Sl'f-X' r111111rf'1101's. 131'001ei11gs has f1111y1'd a j11'0111i11f11f fart 111 Sf. 1.011115 C01111111'1'1'i111 1'i1'c1c's Sllllff 110 11111111 111'1'1' 111 11111 L'U1'1j' 19f10'S and has 110011 1'11111'11'1'l11c1 Tklifllf IIIKIHDX' f1111111'1' 1'11.ff1'z'11fi011s of fill' diy. DEAN ROBERT A. MOORE Dr. Robert A. Moore, dean of 'Washington University's School of Medicine, was born in Chicago, Illinois. He received his A.B., M.S., and M.D. degrees from Qhio State University and his Ph.D. from Western Reserve. Dr. Moore, who is the father of two boys, became dean of the Medical School in l947. He is noted in the literary field for his book, Textbook of Path- ology. His outstanding service and leadership in the Medical School are recognized by all those who know hirn. Louise Knapp has been head of the School of Nursing since September 1940. Miss Knapp, born in St. Louis, received her early education here. She attended Mary Institute, Washington University School of Nursing and received her Master's degree at Columbia University Teach- ers' College in New York. Miss Knapp is Chair- man of the Sub-committee on School Data of the National Committee on the Improvement of Nursing Service. Her competent management has helped to maintain the high standards of the Nursing School. 38 li-V tl1lf!l0l'i.S'Ilfi07l in 1915, the 1Vu1'.rc.v' 1fCSidCllLTl7 wax built Ull'll't1l'l'lLf 10 the ClziId1'011'.v H oxjviial at 416 .S'01.zz'lL Ix'ing.s'- lzighway lffmlcfvmfci. The build- ing 'l.7ll'lIldf'.Y fi0I'I7lif01'N 1'0rm1.v, 11 llflllifjlf, flu' Noxe Noouz, and 41 l'l'L'7'UtIlL10lI room wlznrv the Sflldtfllfi may dance und v11f4'1'- fain their fjIlt'Sf.S'. The Washington University School of Nursing was founded in l9U5 and is an affil- iate of the Barnes Hospital Group. The orig- inal enrollment was five students - this year there are 242 candidates for degree. The aspiring nurses participate in a closely integrated program of academic and clinical work which includes courses in chem- istry, microbiology, pharmacology, anatomy, and physiology in addition to instruction in bed-making, bathgiving, and professional ethics. The girls are required to wear black stock- ings for the first five months of the three year training course. The climax of this pre-clinical period is the capping ceremony. The students 3400! t naming then pursue a curriculum which includes study of medicine, surgery, obstetrics, psy- chiatry and pediatrics. At graduation the girls become registered nurses. The nurses take an active part in school events. Their candidate, Peggy l-lughes, was a maid of honor in the Homecoming court this year. A varied social program is provided including an annual excursion on the Ad- miral and informal parties. The Student Council is the governing body of the school. lt is made up of representatives elected from each class who act as a disciplin- ary committee and plan programs for month- ly meetings. 17' Louise Knapp Girl on crutches Hlncuhat DEAL BENIAMIN E. YOUNGDAHL Benjamin Younqdahl was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota ot a family of nine children. He at- tended the Gustavus Adolphus, Columbia University and the Uni- versities ot Wisconsin, Minnesota and lowa. He became dean ot the School of Social Work in l945. He is also President ot the American Association ot Social Workers. Dean Younqdahl was honored by a certificate ot merit from General Eisenhower when serving on his staff in Europe as a member ot U.N.R.R.A. He was also chosen Chairman of the Fact-finding Com- mittee ot the Mid-century White House Conference on Children and Youth. In 1110 xjwifzg of 1928 Hvfty 1361!-7:1Ifjl?I' Broiwi fi01lfIlLUtlI 10 llw D04 j7czrz 1m21z! of Social l'V01'k almost .yl'300,000 lvft by hm' into 1z11.s'lmud, George lVlIl'I'tllL lfrozwl. Upon half death in 1934, llzzr f.Jl7f7lI7'flllt'1'll 1'0- ceivcd lm' cxlfitv. Socifzl S0l U1'CC ltll'fjC?f'y acfufvivd Mrs, 1g7'0'Z,UH,S 1'1l'77Lf? and tlzoitfglztt' ax cz ymzng 'ZU07llUI'l and slit' lllltgfll' clrrssvr for both, girls and bo-Vx zz! 7Ja2'i01r.s' Sl. Louis rlzwclzcx. 40 .gzlzoof of Sociaf IMA This is social work? Interesting social case, huh? The School of Social Work offers a two year graduate professional curriculum lead- ing to the professional degree Master of Social Work. A junior curriculum for under- graduates prepares for a few social agency jobs and future study on the graduate level. Graduate Social Work education has been offered at Washington University since l925, when community demand was met by estab- lishment of an approved curriculum. Not until the fall of l945 was the School of Social Work established in an independent status. At this time Dean Benjamin E. Youngdahl became the first dean of the school. A firm believer in active participation in social work, Dean Youngdahl like many members of his staff 3400! of Soda! ,mr holds offices in various social work organiza- tions. ln addition to being president of the American Association of Schools of Social Work and a member of the Board of Directors of the Child Welfare League of America, he has served as vice-president of the National Conference of Social Work and the lnterna- tional Schools of Social Work. The student body of the school is diver- sified, representing more than thirty states and several foreign countries. However, their unity is displayed by strong student-faculty cooperation, Qften the faculty, graduates, and undergraduates meet for luncheon in the Brown Hall lounge, where coffee hours are also held during the year. 41 Mniuerdifg Kofige DEAN WlLLlS REALS The competent director of University College received his A.B. and lVl.A. degrees from Syracuse University and his Ph.D. from Columbia Univer- sity. Dean Heals, who has headed University College for eight years, is married and has one son. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, a pro- fessional education society. l-le was recently elected to the position of Secretary-Treasurer of the Association of University Evening Colleges. He is also president of the University City School system. lfudx lla!! -:um tTt'fjIll1't'tf in 7002 flzrmzyffz tl gift of Slflflflllll lf'UlltIft'lI7 M' illm. lillgvtl flmv. Tin' I-tm-.vf01'Lx' rvd flftlllfft' .rf1':1vf1m' fx of llzi' fI't7dlfI'0lItI! Yllltlltti' ffoffzit' xlbvli' of a1'c'l1ifm'I112'c and is lltllllfli 1.1! fzozmr of llrx. llm2 .s' fallzvr, Ci1f'1111'11 .fullzvx lfllflltlll lftItI1.V, H820- 152971. Enrollment of University College, the evening division of Washington Univer- sity, has surpassed that of the day divi- sion this year. These statistics conclusive- ly prove that adults in all Walks of life, ages l7 to 7l, are satisfying their desire for additional knowledge. lt is the goal of University College to provide a pro- gram of education for these people which will enable them to continue to learn after their formal period of schooling. All the requirements for these degrees may be met in evening closses. The program offers a Wide and varied selection of courses including the regular college cur- riculum plus cultural, recreational, and technical subjects. Cfasses furnish 0pporiun1'l1'0s Io nzembers WCEU-W 2: vrWm 5 or !6?Cll'l7lI1g for fwfllqg . . NN ix BALL, WILLIAM E. enior Cfafifi of jing-jwo ABLE, IANE RODGERS Liberal Arts Phi Mu, President, Mortar Board, Campus Y, Debate Squad, United World Federalists, Student Life ADAM, IOSEPH B. Liberal Arts ADAMS, RAY Business ADELSTEIN, DAVID Liberal Arts Intramurals, Varsity Baseball ALBERT, MILTON PAUL Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Band ALEXANDER, REDA O. Retailing Zeta Tau Alpha, Iunior Retailers, W.R.A., Varsity Volleyball, Var- sity Softball ALIADOOA, SABAH M. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega, Campus Y, Cosmopolitan Club, Co-Chairman, International Bazaar, W.S.S.F., U.N. Week, Chairman ALLEN, IOAN Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President, Intramurals, Hatchet ALLISON, IAMES A. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha, Swimming, W. Club ALSMEYER, IOYCE M. Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary, W.R.A. ANDERSON, EVAH Business Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer, Student Center, Campus Y, Red Cross, W.R.A. 46 ANDERSEN, NIELS C. Engineering ANDREWS, DICK Business Sigma Nu, Intramurals ANDREWS, DORIS Architecture Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Alpha Gamma, President, Architectural Society ANTON, DONALD Business Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi, Var- sity Football, Circle K ARAKAWA, DOUGLAS S. Liberal Arts ARATA, ARTHUR I. Engineering A.C.S., A.I.Ch.E. ARKUSH, FANCHON Liberal Arts Honorary Major of R.O.T.C. ARMBRUSTER, GERNOT CARL Business Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Marketing Club, Iunior Var- sity Football Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Secretary, Pi Mu Ep- silon, Pi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Chi Sigma, Treasurer, A.I.Ch.E. BARG, LAURINE Liberal Arts Gamma Rho, President, Quirk BARIS, ARTHUR Business Sigma Alpha Mu, Pledge Master, Intramurals BARNES, BERTRAM Engineering Engineers Council, A.I.M.E, Able Adelstein Aljadooa Alsmeyer BARNETT, MARTIN Liberal Arts Sophomore Honors, Alpha Chi Sig- ma, A.C.S., President BARNHART, PATRICIA Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Recording Secretary, Activity Chairman, Mortar Board, Calendar Editor, Chimes, Business Manager, Freshman Commission, Hatchet, Class Editor, Red Cross, President, Publicity Chairman, Quad Show, Governing Board, So- cial Chairman, Dancing Chorus, Principal, Freshman Orientation, Publicity Chairman, Group Discus- sion Leader, Campus Y, Chairman of Freshman Program, Cub Calen- dar Editor, Freshman Conference, Publicity Chairman, Cabinet, Cheer- Adam Adams Albert Alexander Allen Allison Anderson, E. Anderson, I 3 E fx H leader, Pep Club, A.W,S., Point Chairman, Modern Dance Club, Secretary, W.R.A., Student Life, W.S.S.F., Sophomore Week Com- mittee, Bearskin Follies, Homecom- ing Committee BARRY, ANNE Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, I-latchet, Quad Show BARTLEY, BILL Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Pep Club, A.S.IVf.E. BAUER, RAYMOND Engineering A.l.Ch.E. BAUMER, IUNE MARIE Architecture Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Alpha Gamma: W.R.A.7 Gamma Deltag Architectural Societyg Thyrsus BAUMGARTNER, IACK Engineering BEAVEN, ROBERT EDWARD Fine Arts Andrews, D. Andrews, D. Ball Barg Bartley Bauer ker, l. Becker, L. BECK, CHARLES A., lR. Engineering Theta Xi, A.l.Ch.E., Alpha Chi Sigma BECKER, EUGENE l. Liberal Arts Theta Xi: Eta Sigma Phi, Intra- murals: lnternational Relations Club BECKER, lANE HEATH Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Cen- ter: Satyrey Bearskin Follies BECKER, LEONARD V. Liberal Arts enior Cfafiri BECKER, SAUL Business BEHRENS, EMMA LOU Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, President, Freshman Commission, President, Chimes: Mortar Board, President: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phoenix, W.R..A.g Varsity, Hockey, Basket- ball, Volleyball, Softballp lnter- group Chairman, Secretary, Bas- ketball Manager, Panhellenicg A.W.S.g Red Cross, Secretary, Ouad Show, Singing Chorus: Fresh- man Orientation Committee Anton Arakawa Arata Baris Barnes Barnett Baumer Baumgartner Beaver: Becker, S. Behrens Belt of - jwo BELT, RONALD M. Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Presidentg Eta Sigma Phi, Classics, Campus Y, Cosmopolitan Club BENNINGER, EUGENE H. Engineering Pi Tau Sigma: A.S.M.E. BENSON, LOREN ALLEN Liberal Arts Pi Mu Epsilon, Vice-President: Alpha Chi Sigma, Student Center, Co-Chairman Bridge Committee Arkrush Armbruster Barnhart Barry Beck Becker, E. Benninger Benson -17 enior -gfadri of jiihg- wo BENTRUP, RUTH MARIE Liberal Arts I.W.A. BERKOWITZ, SEYMOUR DAVID Liberal Arts Hillel: Lee-Liggett Council: I.M.A. BERTRAM, IOHN E. Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi, President: A.I.I.E. BETTENDORF, ANTON Business Theta Xi: Freshman Orientation, Bonfire Committee: Pep Club, Pres- ident: Cheerleading, Captain: Homecoming, Bonfire Committee: Freshman Camp, Councilor BILHORN, THOMAS WALTER Liberal Arts Sigma Nu: A.l,M.E. BIRENBOIM, HAROLD LEE Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi: Intramurals BISCHOF, MILTON, IR. Architecture Kappa Sigma: Architectural So- ciety: Newman Club: Intramurals BLANKE, IOSEPH E., IR. Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Vice-President, President: Tau Beta Pi, Secretary: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Sophomore Honors: Quad Club, Governing Board: Promotion-Pub- licity Director: Student Senate, Chairman Activity Book Committee: Homecoming Committee, Program Chairman: Freshman Orientation: Iunior Varsity Football: Intramur- als: Newman Club: A.I.Ch.E1 BLATT, LOIS ANN Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta: Campus Y 48 BLEIKAMP, SUSAN VIRGINIA Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Treasurer: Red Cross: Intramurals BOEHMER, CLIFFORD Engineering Sophomore Honors: A.l.E.E. BOETTCHER, ARTHUR F., IR. Business Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary, Comptroller, President: Omicron Delta Kappa, President: Thurtene: Lock and Chain: Artus: Sophomore Honors: Hatchet, Engraving Editor, Editor-in-Chief: Student Publications Board: I.F.C.: Freshman Orienta- tion, Publicity BOLSTERLI, NANCY HILL Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Scholarship Chairman: Thyrsus BOOTH, HERBERT WILLIAM Business Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer, Chorus Director: Quad Club, Iunior Prom: Cheer Leader: Commerce Day Committee: Bearskin Follies BOSCHE, GENE R. Engineering A.S.M.E. BOUCHARD, EDWIN DWIGHT Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Chapter Editor, Re- corder, House Manager: Band, Treasurer: Hatchet, Engraving Ed- itor: Intramurals BOWERS, FRANCES Architecture BOWMAN, MARTHA ANN liberal Arts Sailing Club: Newman Club: Brown University BRELIAS, GEORGE MARK Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer: Pi Mu Ep- silon: Sophomore Honors: Iunior Varsity Football: A.I.E.E, Bentrup Bettendorf Bischof Bleikamp BRIGHTFIELD, H. F. Business BRINER, CHARLES D. Engineering ' Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainer, Histor- ian: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Scabbard and Blade: Sophomore Honors: Quad Show: Thyrsus: Bearskin Follies: A.I.E.E., Treasurer: HAM Club, President: Distinguished Military Student: Iauncy Prize Winner: Student Senate BROAD, PATRICIA M. University College Eta Sigma Phi Berkowitz Bertram Bilhorn Biernboim Blanke Blatt Boehmer Boettcher BROCKSCHMIDT, DONALD Engineering Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer, So- cial Chairman: A.I.l.E., Secretary, Treasurer: S.A.M., Secretary: Bowl- ing Club: Secretary: Intramurals BRODY, MARTIN Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega: Student Center Activities Panel Chairman BROWN, CLARA MARIAN Fine Arts A.S.A.: Baptist Student Union: Thyrsus Bolsterli Brightfield Buchmiller Burggrabe BRUEGGEMANN, LEWIS E. Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon, Historian: In- tramurals: Band Key: Quad Show BUCHMILLER, ,IAMES E, Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer: lun- ior Varsity Football: Intramurals BUDER, DOROTHY M. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta: Thyrsus: Bearskin Follies: Intramurals: 'W'.R.A.: Newman Club BUEHRLE, BETTY ANN Fine Arts BUGENSTEIN, AILEEN Social Work Booth Briner Buder Burns BUGG, WILLIAM MAURICE Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi: Alpha Phi Ome- ga: Rifle Club: Intramurals BURCH, TERRY LYMAN Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors: Phi Beta Kappa BURFORD, THOMAS M. Engineering Sigma Chi: Pi Mu Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Sophomore Honors BURGGRABE, WILLIAM F., IR. Engineering Phi Mu Epsilon: Alpha Chi Sigma: A.I.Ch.E. enior Cfarki BURNS, MARGUERITE Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Executive Coun- cil: Freshman Commission: Student Senate: Panhellenic, Vice-Pres- ident: W.R.A.: Intramurals: Ouirk, Circulation Manager: Freshman Orientation, Chairman Girls Camp: Thyrsus: Student Life: Maid of Honor to Hatchet Oueen BUSCH, MERLE Liberal Arts Hillel: Student Center BUZZOTTA, VICTOR R. Liberal Arts Alpha Sigma Phi, President, Secre- tary Bosche Bouchard Bowers Broad Brockschmidt Brody Buehrle Bugenstein Bugg Busch Buzzotta Byers of jing - jwo BYERS, HENRIETTA Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi: Modern Dance BYRON, WILLIAM RICHARD Business Pi Kappa Alpha: Delta Sigma Pi CAIN, NANCY Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, President, Rush Chairman: Intramurals: Red Cross: Hatchet: Satyre Bowman Brelias Brown Brueggem? Burch Burford Byron Cain 49 enior Kfcwd of jing-jwo CAMPBELL, RICHARD A. Liberal Arts - m Sophomore Honors, Gam a Delta: Band: Opera: HAM Club CAPSTICK, EMMETT A. Business CARLAT, LOUIS E. Liberal Arts Band CARLSON, AUDREY Liberal Arts I.W.A. CARR, IANE GEORGINE Liberal Arts Delta Gamma: Modern Dance: Campus Y: Quirk: Student Adver- tising Bureau: Missouri University CARSON, JAMES C. Business Acacia, Vice-President, Treasurer: Circle K Club, Treasurer: I.F.C. CARY, IERRY L. Business Kappa Alpha, Pledge Master, Vice- President, President: Scabbard and Blade: Alpha Kappa Psi: IHYIGHIUT- als: Iunior Prom Committee: I.F,C., Social Chairman, Treasurer CASE, MILDRED Retailing Phi Mu: Student Senate, Leader- ship Committee, Exhibits Division: Iunior Retailers CHALFANT, ORVILLE Engineering CHANG, MYOTIN Liberal Arts CHANG, WHEYTING Liberal Arts Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary 50 CHEAK, NANCY Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta: Campus Y: Satyre CHENEY, LOUIS T. Fine Arts CHRISTIANSON, PAUL R. Architecture CLARK, DENNIS Liberal Arts CLARKE, BEVERLY Liberal Arts Delta Gamma: Modern Dance: In- tramurals: Hatchet: Student Life: Campus Y CLAUDY, H. NEWELL Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Chi Sigma: A.I.Ch.E.: Newman Club: Chorus CLONCE, P. L. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi: Intramurals CLYDE, GEORGE, IR. Engineering Sigma Nu: Varsity Football: W Club: A.S.M.E. COFFEL, GEORGE A. Fine Arts COFFIELD, CONRADE Business Sigma Nu: International Relations Club: South Dakota School of Mines COHN, ARLAN PRICE Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma Campbell Carlson Cary Chang, M. COMPTON, JIM Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Sigma: Pershing Rifles COMPTON, MARILYN Retailing Delta Gamma, Vice-President, As- sistant Treasurer: Mortar Board: Chimes, Publicity Chairman: Fresh- man Commission: Hatchet, Class Editor, Assistant Class Editor, Bus- iness Staff: Quad Club, Governing Board, Program Chairman, Social Chairman: Freshman Orientation, Chairman: Freshman Bible, Co- Chairman: Sophomore Week Com- mittee, Election Chairman: Campus Y Bazaar, Booth Chairman: Fresh- man Conference, Co-Chairman: Pep Club, Publicity Chairman: Quirk: Bearskin Follies: Iunior Re- tailers: Hatchet Queen Capstick Carlat Carr Carson Case Chalfant Chang, W. Cheak CONNELL, IOSEPH A. Architecture Scarab CONSOLAS, RICHARD Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Secretary, Chapter Ed- itor: Intramurals: Bearslcin Follies CONTRAEL, RUDOLPH G. Liberal Arts COOK, ALFRED ALDEN Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Iauncey Prize, 1950: Soph- omore Honors: Bancl: A.C.S. COPELAND, GEORGE M. Engineering A.l.l.E., S.A.M., Sailing Club, Vice- Commodore, Commodore, Evans- ville College CORBETT, IOHN D., IR. Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, President, New- man Club, A.S,M.E. CORN, SUE Liberal Arts Gamma Rho, Ouirk, Hatchet, ln- tramurals, Student Senate Cheney Christiansen Coffel Coffield Contrael Cook Cove Cowell COSTANTINOU, CHARLES Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, A.S.M.E. COTTERMAN, ROBERT W. Engineering A.l.E.E. COVE, MARCIA JANE Liberal Arts Sophomore Honors COWELL, RICHARD D. Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon, Campus Y, 2 2I'lL0l C C565 COWEN, RUTH CAROLINE Liberal Arts Bear Fiddle n' Swing Club, Campus Y, Cosmopolitan Club CRAVEN, IACOULYN ANNE Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Red Cross, Sa- tyre, Office Manager, Student Ad- vertising Bureau, Assistant Office Manager, Quad Show, Principal, Hatchet, Homecoming Coronation Hatchet Committee, B.S.U. Clark Clarke Claudy Cohn Compton, I. Compton, M. Copeland Corbett Corn Cowen Craven Cucullu of ilk, - 3... CUCULLU, CHARLES L. Engineering A.S.M.E., Chairman, Engineers Council CUNNINGHAM, IOSEPH F. Law Delta Theta Phi, Alpha Phi Omega CURRIE, ANN Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega Clonce Clyde Connell Consolas Constantinou Cotterman Cunningham Currie 51 enior 644,65 of jing-jwo CUSHING, IOSEPI-I W., IR. Engineering Delta Sigma Phi: Alpha Chi Sig- ma, President: Chorus: Band: In- tramurals DAILY, DONN, IR. Retailing Pi Kappa Alpha: Delta Sigma Pi: Student Advertising Bureau: Cub, Advertising Manager: Basketball Program, Advertising Manager: Iunior Retailers DANKNER, ANNE LOUISE Liberal Arts Sophomore Honors: Hillel, Corre- sponding Secretary DANNA, CHARLES Architecture Varsity Football DAVIS, DON FRANK Liberal Arts Sigma Nu, Vice-President, Rush Chairman: Lock and Chain DAVIS, STUART ALAN Liberal Arts Sigma Nu, Vice-President, Varsity, Football, Basketball: Intramurals: Campus Y: Bearskin Follies: Ouar- tet Sing: Interfraternity Sing DEAN, CARLTON Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon DENNIS, WILLIAM B. Fine Arts Delta Tau Delta: Alpha Psi Omega: A.S.A., President DENSON, KEITH H. Engineering Delta Sigma Phi: A.S.C.E. DIECKMANN, RICHARD ROBERT Engineering Pi Tau Sigma: A.S.M.E. DILLMAN, ROBERT C. Business 52 DIRTH, IAMES FRANKLIN Engineering Phi Delta Theta: Intramurals DOEPPEL, KATHARINA ELIZABETH Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Activities Chair- man, Assistant Treasurer, Chap- lain: Iunior Pan-Hel Representa- tive: Campus Y, Co-Chairman of Religious Area, Student Religious Council, Westminster Fellowship, Secretary, Treasurer: Thyrsus: French Club: W.R.A,, Intramurals DOYLE, IEANNINE Liberal Arts Alpha Sigma Tau: Alpha Phi Sig- ma: Sigma Tau Delta DREW, DONNA Fine Arts Delta Gamma: A.S.A.: Intramurals DRUCKER, ROSETTA Fine Arts DUEMLER, ROBERT Liberal Arts I.M.A.: Eta Sigma Phi: Intramurals DUNBAR, DAN L. Engineering Phi Delta Theta: Lock and Chain, President: Swimming: Hatchet, As- sistant Editor: Homecoming: Fresh- man Orientation: A.I.I.E.: S.A.M.: Intramurals DUNCAN, PATRICIA ANNE Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta: N.E.A.: Penn State DUNN, RICHARD W. Engineering Delta Sigma Phi: A.I.E.E.: Intra- murals DWYER, EDWARD A. Business EARLY, CHARLES M., IR. University College Cushing Danna Dean Dieckmann EARLY, PHILIP IOHN Business EBLING, SAMUEL CHARLES Liberal Arts ECKHOFF, EDWARD C. Business Intramurals EDELSTEIN, STANLEY M. Business Zeta Beta Tau: Phi Eta Sigma: Omicron Delta Gamma: Sophomore Honors: Bearskin Follies, President: Student Activities Publicity Bureau, Co-Chairman: Thyrsus, Business Manager, Key! Iunior Prom, Pub- licity Director: Ouirk: Varsity Ten- nis: Freshman Orientation, Public- ity Director Daily Danker Davis Davis Dennis Denson Dillman Dirth EDSON, DAVID A. Engineering Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary, Vice- President: A.S.C.E.: A.I.l.E. EDWARDS, BARBARA Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta: Hatchet: Bear- skin Follies: Student Center: Intra- murals EDWARDS, CLIFFORD GLEN Business Bowling Club: Marketing Club, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer: Iunior Varsity Football: Christian Science Organization EDWARDS, DAVID DEAN Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Sec- retary, Vice-President, Scholastic Chairman, Pledge Committee: Eta Sigma Phi: Omicron Delta Gamma CArtusD, Secretary-Treasurer: Soph- omore Honors: Student Senate, Ac- tivities Coordinator: Co-Chairman of Freshman Orientation Discussion Groups EHRLICH, DANIEL K. Fine Arts Alpha Phi Omega, Editor of Paper: A.S.A., Rushing Chairman: Lee- Liggett Counsel, Steering Commit- tee: Club Cabaret, Decorations Committee: Intramurals: Varsity Baseball Doeppel Doyle Dunn Dwyer Edson Edwards, B. Eisner Emerson El-IRLICI-I, ROBERT A. Fine Arts Alpha Phi Omega, Art Editor of Paper: A.S.A., Rush Chairman: Lee-Liggett Council, Steering Com- mittee: Student Center, Club Cab- aret, Entertainment Committee: In- tramurals EISENBERG, I-IYMAN Engineering A.I.I.E.: S.A.M,: Intramurals EISNER, FANICE Liberal Arts enior 676455 EMERSON, WILLIAM Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors: Campus Y, Ways and Means Chairman, Social Co-Chairman: Bowling Club: A.C.S. ETTLINGER, GERRY M. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau: Intramurals FELDMAN , ARTHUR Thyrsus: Hillel: University of Mis- Engineering souri: University of Miami A.S.C.E. Drew Drucker Duemler Early, C. Early, P. Ebling Edwards, C. Edwards, D. Ehrlich, D. Ettlinger Feldman, A. Feldman, E. of jing - jwo FELDMAN, EDWARD T. Business Sigma Alpha Mu: Intramurals FELDMAN, RUBIN Engineering Van-Blarcon Scholarship: William C. Gotschall Scholarship: Samuel Cupples Scholarship: A.I.Ch.E.: A.C.S.: Band FENLON. IOSEPH A., IR. Engineering Theta Xi: Varsity Football: W Club Dunbar Duncan Eckhoff Edelstein Ehrlich, R. Eisenberg Feldman, R. Fenlon 53 enior FERRETTI, LEO A, Business FIELD, PA UL Fine Arts Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President, Social Chairman, Historian: A.S.A., Social Chairman: I.M.A., Social Chairman: Quad Club: Lee-Liggett Council: Student Center, Dance and Decoration Committee: Varsity Ten- nis: Bowling Club: Campus Y: In- tramurals: Thyrsus FINK, LEROY LOUIS Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon, Historian, Guard, Iunior Marshal, Activities Chairman FISCI-IMAN, IOE Business Zeta Beta Tau, Secretary FISHER, NANCY WILLIAMS Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta FISHMAN, STERLING Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi: Freshman Orienta- tion: Student Life: Bearskin Follies: Intramurals FITZSIMMONS, THOMAS I. Retailing Theta Xi: Alpha Kappa Psi: Iunior Retailers: Intramurals FLEMING, IOYCE Liberal Arts 54 gfadd of jing-jwo FLIPPO, WILLIAM LLOYD Engineering Sigma Chi FORGRAVE, HARRISON S. Engineering Phi Delta Theta FOSTER, WILLIAM ERNEST Engineering A.S.C.E.: Student Senate: Basket- ball FOURNIER, RALPH A. Architecture Newman Club FREEMAN, IUNE Liberal Arts FREMDER, CHARLES Business FRIEDMAN, ARTHUR Business Sigma Alpha Mu: Student Senate GALE, ALLAN G. Fine Arts Zeta Beta Tau: A.S.A. GALLOP, GERALD D. Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau, Historian, President: I.F.C-: A.I.M.E. GALLUP, ALLAN Engineering Sigma Alpha Mu: A.S.C.E., Treas- urer, Secretary: Rifle Team Ferretti Fischman Fitzsirnmons F orgrave GAMBLIN, G. TAYLOR Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Social Chair- man, Rush Committee: Alpha Kap- pa Psi, Secretary: Scabbard and Blade: Hatchet, Business Staff: Pep Club GARDNER, ANNETTE Business Kappa Alpha Theta: WUMS GAUSCH, lOl-IN Liberal Arts History Club GAVENMAN, HAROLD Engineering A.S.M.E. Field Fink Fisher Fishman Fleming Flippo Foster Fournier GEISE, AUGUST W. Liberal Arts Tau Pi Epsilon Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon: A.C.S.: Band GEORGES, GLORIA Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta: Chorus: Girls Glee Club: Opera Workshop: Quad Show: Madrigal Group GERACHIS, IOHN GEORGE Fine Arts GILDEN, ARTHUR Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi GIMMY, KRIS L. Engineering Band, A.I.Ch.E. GLASER, DOROTHY T. Liberal Arts GLASER, LOUIS W. Business Alpha Phi Omega GLASER, PATRIC Liberal Arts IA BETTY GNAEGY, ROBERT B. Retailing Junior Retailers GOIN, IOANNE IRMA Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha GOLDBERG, PAULA Engineering W.R.A.: A.I.l.E. GOLDMAN, ALVEN I-I U.C.L.A. Liberal Arts Freeman Eremder Friedman Gardner Gausch Gavenman Gimmy Glaser, D. Glaser, I.. ldman, Alven Goldman, Alvin Goodall ' C enrol' ami GOLDMAN, ALVIN Architecture GOODALL, ARTHUR LYNN Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.I.E.E.g S.A.M. GORDON, ALLEN R. Retailing Sigma Alpha Mug Iunior Retailersy Intramurals Gale Gallop Geise Georges Glaser, P. Gnaegy Gordon Graf of jing - jwo GRAF, KING Architecture Sigma Chi: Architectural Society, Vice-President, Varsity Track GRANVILLE, IAMES HAVEN Engineering Kappa Alpha: A.I.E.E.g S.A.M.g In- tramurals GREENBLATT, IIM Liberal Arts Wheelchair Basketball Gallup Gamblin Gerachis Gilden Goin Goldberg Granville Greenblatt 55 HASAPOPOULOS, GEORGE C7 elfllOl KKCIAJ 0 Jwo GREENE, MELVIN HARLAN, GORDON Engineering Engineering Pi Lambda Phi: Intramurals GREENSPAN, ALAN S. Business Zeta Beta Tau, Historian: Student Senate: Intramural Manager, Soph- omore, Iunior, Senior: Pep Club: Debate: Bearskin Follies: Thyrsus Teacher Evaluation Committee GRIER, CONSTANCE ANN Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta: A.S.A.: Honor- ary R.O.T.C. Captain GRODZKI, EARL F. Architecture Architectural Society, President GRONE, GAIL Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Social Chair- man: WUMS: Thyrsus: Bearskin Follies: Campus Y, Panel Discus- sions GROSSENBACHER, GAIL HENRY Business Kappa Alpha, Social Chairman: Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President: Scabbard and Blade, Social Chair- man: Intramurals: Marketing Cllb GUTMAN, IOHN H. Engineering A.I.E.E., Vice-Chairman: HAMS, President GYSIN, IAMES W, Business Kappa Alpha: Student Life HALLAS, ROSS A. Liberal Arts HANCHETT, IUNE Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Trainer: Thyrsus: Quad Show HANNAH, MARY LEE Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta: Honorary R.O.T.C Captain: Quad Show, Principal: Maj orette 56 A.S.M.E.: Varsity Basketball HARLOW, IUNE Business Pi Beta Phi, Recording Secretary: Varsity Hockey: Varsity Basket- ball: Choir: Quad Show HARMON, CAROLYN METZGER Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer: Mortar Board, Treasur- er: Chimes, Secretary: Hatchet, Sales Manager: Student Publica- tions Bureau, Office Manager: Stu- dent Center Advisory Board, Secre- tary, Publicity Committee: Quad Show, Governing Board, Program Editor, Dancing Chorus, Stage Crew: Butler Trip Committee: Bear- skin Follies: Quirk, Secretary: Freshman Orientation, Picnic, Camp: Homecoming Committee, Parade Chairman, Assistant Parade Chairman HARRIS, ELIZABETH L. Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Vice-President: Fresh- man Commission: Chimes, Vice- President: Student Life: Red Cross, Governing Board, President: Quad Club, Secretary of Governing Board: Freshman Orientation, Sec- retary: H o m e c o min g , Publicity Chairman: Intramurals HARTMANN, HENRY CARL Business Engineering A.I.I.E.: S.A.M. I-IAUPT, WALTER I. Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma I-IAW, ALEXANDER M. Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi: Quad Show: Intra- murals HEDDEN, RICHARD L. Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon: Soph- omore Honors: Baptist Student Un- ion: A.I.E.E. Greene Grodzki Gutman Hanchett HEDGES, IANE Retailing Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer: Alpha Lambda Delta: Iunior Retailers, So- cial Chairman HEIDBREDER, DAVE H. Business Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Treas- urer, House Manager: Intramurals HEIDOLPH, LOIS Fine Arts HEIMAN, MARILYN University College Sigma Delta Tau, Secretary: WUMS: W.R.A., Board: Hillel: In- tramurals 2 K Greenspan Grier Grone Gros senbach Gysin Hallas Hannah Harlan HEISING, EDWARD l. Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Sophomore Honors: A.I.E.E. I-IELLWEG, DOLORES Liberal Arts Independent Women's Association, President, Treasurer: Alpha Lamb- da Delta: Freshman Commission: Chimes, Treasurer: Mortar Board: W.R.A., President, Treasurer, Table Tennis Manager: Varsity Softball, Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Basket- ball, Intramurals: A.W.S., Treasurer HELVEY, BILL Liberal Arts Varsity Cross Countryp Varsity Trackp Intramuralsy Baptist Stu Union, VicefPresident HENRY, IAIVIES G. Liberal Arts Theta Xi HENSLER, WILLIAM E. Liberal Arts HERBOLD, LORIN L. Engineering Bandy A.S.M.E. Harlow Harmon Hedclen Hedges Helvey Henry Hertel I-Ierthel dent HERMAN, RODERICK ROBERT Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, A.S.M.E. HERSI-ICOPF, DOROTHY Social Work Dancing Club: Social Work Club, League of Women Voters HERSMAN, E. ELOISE Fine Arts HERTEL, RONALD Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma, Rush Chairmany Tau Pi Epsilon Pig Pershing Rifles enior HERTHEL, TOM Liberal Arts HEYNE, SHIRLEY Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Corresponding Sec- retary, WUlVISg W.R.A., Volleyball Chairman, Intramurals I HIBBARD, SHIRLEY Retailing Gamma Phi Beta: Iunior Retailers Harris Hartmann I-lasapopoulos I-leidbreder Heidolph I-leiman Hensler Herbold Herman Heyne Hibbard Hicks CAM of - jwo HICKS, ROGER D. Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, A.S.C.E., Vice- President HILKER, ROBERT A. Engineering Pi Tau Sigmag Tau Beta Pi HILL, FAY Business Haupt Haw I-Ieising Hellweg Hershcopf Hersman I-Iilker Hill 57 enior Cfadri of jing-jwo HILLEN, IILL Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta: Red Cross: Hatchet HIPPENMEYER, THOMAS F. Business Phi Delta Theta, Secretary, Librar- ian: Hatchet: Intramurals HOEFER, ALAN Engineering Pi Tau Sigma: Rifle Club: A.S.M.E. HOEHN, ROBERT I. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer: Dean's Honor List: Football Ban- quet Committee: Intramurals: De- bate Club: Thyrsus HOEMAN, DONALD Business Alpha Kappa Psi HOENIG, SI-IELDON W. Business Thyrsus: Quad Club: Bearskin Fol- lies, Production Manager: Student Senate Presidential Administrative Assistant: Open House Committee, Chairman: Freshman Orientation: Homecoming HOFFMAN, RICHARD ALLEN Fine Arts Kappa Sigma: Quad Club: A.S.A.: Intramurals: Student Center HOGAN, DONALD G. Business Sigma Nu: Delta Sigma Pi: Intra- murals HOLMES, WILLIAM Liberal Arts HORWITZ, NANCY ANNE Liberal Arts Dean's Honor List: Hillel HUESGEN, ROBERT F. Retailing Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-President: Lock and Chain: Quad Show: Iun- ior Retailers, Social Chairman, Membership Chairman: Quirk, Of- fice Manager: Newman Club, So- cial Chairman 58 HUNING, RICHARD Engineering I.M.A., President: Phi Eta Sigma: Lock and Chain, Vice-President: Sophomore Honors: Pi Mu Epsilon: Engineer's Council, Vice-President: A.S.C,E. HURST, DORSEY WILLIAM Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon: Campus Y: Satyre HYNDS, IAMES PETER, IR. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon: A.I.Ch.E.: In- tramurals: Campus Y IKNAYAN, HERBERT F. Liberal Arts Q Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Varsity Football: W Club, Vice-President INGRAM, DONALD R. Liberal Arts ISENMANN, WILLIAM E. Engineering A.I.E.E. ISRAEL, ANN Architecture Kappa Alpha Theta: Architectural Society: Thyrsus IACOBSON, GLORIA Liberal Arts Syracuse University IAUDES, SUSIE Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Activity Chairman: Mortar Board: Chimes, President: Freshman Commission, Vice Pres- ident: Delta Phi Alpha: Hatchet, Editor, Assistant Editor, Assistant Copy Editor: Homecoming, Pep Rally Committee: Campus Y, Cab- inet: Sophomore Conference, Chair- man: Student Senate: A.W.S,, Chimes Representative: Freshman Orientation: Pep Club, Vice-Presi- dent: National Chimes, First Vice- President: Board of Student Pub- lications: Sophomore Honors Hillen Hoehn Hoffman Horwitz IUEDE, EDWARD, IR. Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplain: Campus Y: Intramurals IOHNSON, GEORGE M., IR. Engineering Kappa Alpha: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Intramur- als: Scabbard and Blade: Rifle Club, President: A.S.C.E. IOHNSON, HERBERT E. Engineering Hippenmeyer Hoefer Hoeman Hoenig Hogan Holmes Huesgen Huning IOHNSON, IOANN Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi: Alpha Alpha Gamma: Cheerleader: Modern Dance: A.S.A., Social Chairman: Art School Council, Secretary: Student Senate: Homecoming Committee: Quad Show: Beaux Arts Queen IQNES, WILLARD Liberal Arts IOYNT, MARILYN Liberal Arts Phi Mu, Treasurer: Dean's Honor List: Campus Y: Chairman, Inter- national Bazaar: Thyrsus: Red Cross: Bear Fiddle and Swing Club KALEY, DONALD CALVIN Engineering Theta Xi, Vice-President, House Manager, Pledge Master, Alpha Pi Mu, Bearskin Follies, Stage Man- ager, A.I.I.E., President, Intramur- als KALLER, DONALD WILLIAM Liberal Arts KAM, WALTER K. Liberal Arts KAMMER, IEAN ESTELLE Business Hurst Hynds Iaudes Ieude Kaley Kaller Keathley Keel KAMP, WILLIAM T. Liberal Arts . Cf Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals enlop KEEL, MARCI E NE KARTY, NORMAN , , A D AN R 1 T Retailing 991 mg , , , Delta Gamma, MacMillan Hall Iunior Retailers, Harris Teachers Council' Treasurer: Junior Retail- College KAYE, ROY M. Liberal Arts Intramurals KEATI-ILEY, ERNEST Liberal Arts Pershing Rifles, Advanced R.O.T.C.7 Varsity Swimming, Water Polo ers, University of Illinois KELLOGG, DONALD R. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.C.E., I.M.A., Vice-President, Secretary, Student Senate KENDIG, IOHN HOWARD Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Pi Ep- silon Pi, Intramurals Iknayan Ingram Isenmann Iohnson, G. Iohnson, H. Iohnson, I. Kam Kamrner Kamp Kellogg Kendig Killeen 0 ying - jwo KILLEEN, ROY F. Architecture Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President, Rush Chairman, Quad Show, I.F.A., Sec- retary, Varsity Cross Country, Var, sity Track KILLION, HELEN Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, William Woods College KILO, LOUIS Business Phi Delta Theta Israel Iacobson Iones loynt Karty Kaye Killion Kilo 59 enior gfarifi of jing-jwo KIM, BETTY Retailing Phi Sigma Sigma, Student Adver- tising Bureau, lunior Retailers, Hil- lel, 2nd Vice-President KIMBALL, DONALD EUGENE Engineering Sigma Chi, Annatator, Mageister, Rush Chairman, Student Center, Advisory Board, Stude nt Life, Hatchet, A d v e rtis i n g Manager, Chimes, A d v e rtis i n g Manager, Freshman Orientation, B e ar s k i n Follies, Production Manager, A.S. A.E., Engineer's C o u n c il , Quad Show, Intramurals, Cross Country Track KINNEAR, NITA Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Intramurals, Thyrsus, Campus Y, Sailing Club KIPP, HENRY W. Engineering Scabbard and Blade, A.S.M.E. , KIRKPATRICK, CHARLES Business KITE, CHARLES R. Business Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Campus Y, Thursday Noon Forum Chairman, Radio Program Director, Public Relations Chair- man, Treasurer, Debate, R.O.T.C., Gun Team KLAUBER, KATHERINE CAROL Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, Vice-President, Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Life, Student Senate, Chairman Teacher Evaluation Committee, Senior Class Secretary, Panhellenic C o u n ci l , Quad Club, Homecoming Commit- tee, Kappa Chi, President, North- western University KLEARMAN, MERRILL M. Business Zeta Beta Tau, Treasurer, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Gamma KLEIN, KENNETH H. Liberal Arts Deans Honor List, Varsity Swim- ming, Intramurals 60 KLING, CONSTANCE Liberal Arts Hillel KNOBELOCH, DONALD Engineering A.I.Ch.E. KNOEBEL, SHIRLEY JANE Fine Arts A.S.A. KOCH, DONALD M. Engineering Pi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Sophomore Honors, A.S.C.E., President, Engineers Council KOCH, RICHARD F. Business Kappa Sigma, Vice-President, In- tramurals, Delta Sigma Pi, Pres- ident, Student Senate, Commerce Day Committee KOENIG, KATHRYN Liberal Arts I.W.A., Treasurer, Alpha Lambda Delta, W.R.A., Intergroup Chair- man, Varsity Softball KOENIG, WILLIAM Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon KOERTEL, WANDA LOU Retailing WUMS KOESTER, DONALD R. Engineering Pi Tau Sigma KOESTER, VERNON E. Engineering A.I.E.E., W Club, Varsity Basket- ball KOHLBRY, MARTIN Business Beta Theta Pi KOHN, LOUIS M. Law Zeta Beta Tau, Track, W Club, Secretary, Hatchet Kim Kipp Klauber Kling KOLTUN, MARTHA Liberal Arts Gamma Rho, A.C.S., Secretary KOSFELD, OTTO R. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, Gamma Delta, Intramurals KOWERT, DANIEL B. Engineering A.I.M.E., Engineers Council KOWERT, ROBERT A. Engineering A.S.Ch.E. Kimball Kinnecrr Kirkpatrick Kite Klearman Klein Knobeloch Knoebel KRAMER, DONALD B. Law Zeta Beta Tau, President, Treasur- er, Dean's Honor List, Student Senate, President, Parliamentarian, Board of Student Affairs and Fi- nances, Budget Committee, Advis- ory Committee, Chancellors Coun- cil, Co-Chairman, World Student Service Fund, Governing Board, Novelty Chairman, Student Relig- ious Council, Hillel, President, Vice-President, Panel of Amer- icans, Interfraternity Council, Cor- responding Secretary, Greek Week Chairman, Rushing Committee, Blood Donation, Chairman, Student Center, Advisory Board, Freshman Orientation, Advisor, Homecoming Committee KRAUSE, MARTHA Liberal Arts A.S.A. KROEGER, KENNETH ARTHUR Liberal Arts KRONE, LESTER H., IR. Engineering Phi Delta Theta: Tau Beta Pi, Vice- President: Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Chi Sigma, Reporter: A.I.Ch.E., Vice-President: Intramur- als: A.C.S. KUEHN, DON RICHARD Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon: A.I.Ch.E.: A.C.S.: Chorus Koch, D. Koch, R. Kohlbry Kohn Krause Kroeger Lacey Lambert KUHNS, WILLIAM A. Business Sigma Nu, Rush Chairman: Var- sity Football: Varsity Baseball: W Club KURTZ, IEREMY G. Retailing Iunior Retailers KUSIOR, IOHN F. Engineering A.S.C.E. LACEY, BETTY IEANNE Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Song Leader, Social Chairman, Rush Chairman: W.R.A., Softball Manager: Intra- murals: WUMS: Campus Y: Drury College C enior LAMBERT, WOOSTER, IR. Liberal Arts Campus Y LANDAUER, MARION Liberal Arts Gamma Rho: Student Life LANDMAN, LOUIS HAROLD Liberal Arts Koenig, K. Koenig, W. Koertel Koltun Kosfeld Kowert, D. Krone Kuehn Kuhns Landauer Landman Lane arid of jing - jwo LANE, IOSEPH RUSSELL Liberal Arts Acacia, President: I.F.C.: Student Life, Copy Editor, Managing Ed- itor, Make-up Editor, Editor-in-Chief LANG, IEAN ELLEN Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi: Choir: Cheerleading: Bearsktn Follies: Stephens College LANGE, EHRHARDT H. Liberal Arts Alpha Sigma Phi Koester, D. Koester, V Kowert, R. Kramer Kurtz Kusior Lang Lange 61 enior Cfadd of jing-jwo LARSON, RUTH M. Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta, Historian: A.S.A.: Campus Y LAVASQUE, IEANNE Fine Arts A.S.A. LAZAROFF, BEA Liberal Arts Gamma Rho, President: Hillel, lst Vice-President: Student Senate, Student Problems Committee Chair- man: Thyrsus: W.R.A.: Bearskin Follies: W.S.S.F.: Red Cross LEI-IMAN, BARBARA Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Scholarship Chair- man: Intramurals: Quad Show Publicity: Campus Y: Hatchet: Bearskin Follies LEI-IMAN, QUENTIN I-I. Liberal Arts Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, President: Gam- ma Delta, Treasurer, President: In- tramurals LIERMANN, THEODORE F. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma: A.C.S.: A.I.Ch.E.: Engineers Council LINK, MARVIN DONALD Liberal Arts Band LIPS, NANCY Retailing Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Chair man: W.R.A.: Hockey: Student Cen- ter: Student Publications Bureau: Intramurals: Ouad Show: Red Cross: Iunior Retailers LIPSITZ, PEARL Liberal Arts Hillel 62 LITTERAL, GERALD F. Business LOBSINGER, RALPH I. Engineering A.I.Ch.E.: A.C.S. LOEBEL, WALTER OTTO, IR. Business Sigma Phi Epsilon Com troller- I P , Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary: Bowl- ing Club, President: Student Sen- ate, Chairman Survey Committee: Intramurals: Marketing Club LOEBNER, LOUIS Business Band: Ouad Show: Commerce Day Committee LOETI-IEN, LARRY Business Delta Sigma Phi, Public Relations Chairman LOI-IAUS, LLOYD O. R. Engineering Pi Tau Sigma LOHMAN, IAMES S. Liberal Arts LONG, IOYCE L. Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secre- tary: W.R.A., Tennis Manager: Modern Dance Club LUEDDE, WILLIAM I. Engineering I.M.A.: Student Religious Council LUDWIG, ART Engineering A.S.C.E. Larson Lehman, B. Link Litteral LUMSDEN, GERALD H. Engineering LUIRIDT, WALTER 1-1. Liberal Arts Theta Xi: Varsity Swimming: W Club, President: Rifle Team: Stu- dent Senate: Senior Class Treas- urer LYSS, CARL ALAN Business Phi Eta Sigma: Omega Delta Gam- ma: Alpha Kappa Psi: Sophomore I-Ionors: Intramurals LYSS, DONALD C. Liberal Arts Artus: Intramurals: Chess Club LaVasgue Lazaroff Lehman, Q. Liermarm Lips Lipsitz Lobsinger Loebel MCCABE, JAMES I. Business Sigma Phi Epsilon MCCLINTICK, OTTO F. Liberal Arts MCCONNELL, I-I. IAMES Liberal Arts Scabbard and Blade: Alpha Phi Omega: I.M.A.: A.I.M.E.: Gun Team MCDONALD, IAMES CLIFTON Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Chair- man: Intramurals: Pep Club: Rifle Club Loebner Lumsden McDonald McVey MCDORMAN, BETTY Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Scholarship Chairman, Vice-President, Social Chairman: Freshman Commission: Chimes: Thyrsus, Workshop Mari- ager: A.W.S., President, Secretary: Hatchet: Quirk: Quad Show, Danc- ing Chorus: Modern Dance Club MCGAGI-IEY, IUNE WARREN Retailing Gamma Phi Beta, Corresponding Secretary: Intramurals: Varsity Hockey: Varsity Basketball: Var- sity Baseball: lunior Retailers MCGAUGHEY, IOHN Architecture Sigma Nu, Social Chairman: Arch- itectural Society Loethen Lundt McDorman McWhorter MCGUIRE, IOI-IN O. Business Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Vice President: Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice- President: Commerce Guild, Treas- urer: Business School Newspaper MCNABB, WILLIAM H. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi MCPHETERS, GEORGE WESLEY Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Pi Mu, Cor- responding Secretary, President, Scabbard and Blade: S.A.M., enior CAL MCWHORTER, GENE Liberal Arts MQCKENZIE, DONALD B. Liberal Arts Lambda Chi Alpha: Beta Beta: History Club A.l.l.E. McVEY, FRANCIS D. MAI-ILER, EUNICE C. Engineering Fine Arts A.S.M.E. Gamma Delta Lohaus Lohman Long Lyss, C. Lyss, D. McCabe McGaghey McGaughey McGuire Mackenzie Mahler, E. Mahler, L. Beta 66 of jing - jwo MAHLER, LOIS RENATA Fine Arts Gamma Delta MAIN, EARL D. Engineering Rifle Club: Rifle Team MAIZNER, ANDREW I. Engineering Newman Club: A.S.M.E. Luedde Ludwig McClintick McConnell McNabb McPheters Main Maizner 63 enior 66165 of jing-jwo MALICK, ELAINE Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta: A.S.A. MALLETT, GEORGE W., IR. Fine Arts I.M.A., President: Student Senate: Art School Student Council MALNIK, IRVING Law Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors: Hillel: W.U. Law Quarterly: Board of Editors MANOS, ROBERT N. Architecture Scarab MARKS, EDWIN ALLAN Business Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramural Man- ager MARMOR, ARALYN Liberal Arts Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: Sophomore Honors MARTIN. ANN Liberal Arts . Kappa Alpha Theta: WUMS: Intra- murals: Cheerleading MASSOT, KENNETH L. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma: A.I.Ch.E.: Quad Club MAURER, GEORGE Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon: A.I.E.E. MEISMER, VIRGINIA A. Liberal Arts MELTON, DORIS Fine Arts Delta Gamma: A.S.A. 64 MENKE, HARRY V. Business Sigma Chi, President:Homecoming: Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer: Quad Show: Intramurals: I.F.C. MERKEL, ROBERT Engineering METCALFE, SARAH Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Rush Captain: Execu- tive Board: Panhellenic: Quad Show: WUMS MEYER, CELESTE B. Social Work Hillel MEYER, MINNETTE Liberal Arts Thyrsus: National Collegiate Players MEYER, PHYLLIS I. Retailing Gamma Phi Beta: Iunior Retailers: Thyrsus MICKELSON, EDWARD A. Liberal Arts Sigma Nu MILANI, LOUIS Liberal Arts Theta Xi: Intramurals: Circle K MILLER, IDA ANN Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta: Student Cen- ter: Quad Show: Intramurals: Hatchet MILLER, IIM R. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi: Scabbard and Blade: Intramurals: Hatchet: Student Pub- lications Bureau: Chairman Home- coming Pep Rallies: Freshman Or- ientation: Co-Founder and Co- Chairman of Student Activities Pub- licity Bureau: Chairman Bearskin Follies Publicity Committee: Mil- itary Ball Committee: Publicity Chairman Iunior Prom: Bearskin Follies Key I Malick Manos Martin Meismer MILLER, IOAN M. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary: Special Maid of Honor to Hatchet Queen: Student Center MILLER, ROBERT D. Engineering Kappa Alpha: Engineers Council, Vice-President: Student Center, Committee Chairman: Radio Club: Alpha Phi Omega: A.I.E.E. MILNE, IOAN NA Retailing Kappa Kappa Gamma: Quad Show: Iunior Retailers Mallet Marks Massot Melton MIRIANICH, KATHY Architecture Pi Beta Phi: Alpha Alpha Gamma: Cheerleading: Architectural So ciety, Secretary MOHR, WILLIAM Fine Arts Kappa Sigma MOLL, FREDERICK HENRY Architecture Architectural Society: Varsity Baseball Malnik Marmor Maurer Menke MOLLMAN, PETER Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta, President, O.D.K., Treasurer, Thurtene, Vice-President, Senior Class President, Varsity Bas- ketball, Baseball, W Club, Soph- omore Honors MORGAN, IOHN B. Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, A.S.C.E., Circle K, Engineers Council MORRIS, EDWARD C. Liberal Arts MORRISON, NEIL A. Business Merkel Metcalfe Miller, I. Miller, I. Moll Mollman -lluckerman Muren MORSE, I. BUCKNER Business Sigma Nu, President, l.F.C., Vice- President, Thurtene, Campus Y, Co-Chairman, W.S.S.F., Chairman, Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President MUCHNICK, MARVIN Retailing MUCKERMAN, PAUL EDWARD Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon, Newman Club, A.l.I.E.: S.A.M. MUREN, WAYNE C. Business enior H056 MUTH, lOHN FRASER Engineering Sigma Chi, Treasurer, Tau Beta Pi, Ornicron Delta Kappa, Vice-Presi- dent, Alpha Pi Mu, President, Re- cording Secretary, Thurtene, Treas- urer, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Student Advertising Bureau, Personnel Director, Cub, Advertis- ing Manager, Sales Manager, Bas- ketball Program, Advertising Man- ager, A.l.l.E., S.A.M., Student Senate MYERS, DOANE Business Delta Sigma Phi, Chaplain, Pledge Master, Lee-Liggett, Secretary of jing - jwo MYERS, ROBERT EMMETT Engineering Kappa Alpha, Lock and Chain, Thurtene, Engineer's Council, Pres- ident, A.S.C.E. MYERS, RUTH E. Retailing Quad Club, Quad Show, Iunior Re- tailers, M e mb e r s hip Committee, Bearskin Follies NABORS, KENNETH L. Liberal Arts Eta Sigma Phi, Delta Phi Alpha Meyer, C. Meyer, M. Meyer, P. Mickelson Milani Miller, I. Miller, R. Milne Mirjanich Mohr Morgan Morris Morrison Morse Muchnick Muth Myers, D. Myers, R. Myers, R. Nabors 65 enior arid of any-jwo NEAL, JAMES W. Engineering Campus Y, Cabinet NEEDHAM, STEPHEN F., IR. Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha, Satyre, Editor-in Chief, Quirk, Managing Editor, Bus- iness Manager, Literary Editor, Quad Show, Campus Y, Intramur- als, Board of Student Publications NEEDLE, FRANK W., IR. Fine Arts l.M.A., A.S.A. NEKONISHI, HAROLD Liberal Arts NEUSITZ, CAROL ELIZABETH Fine Arts Delta Gamma, A.S.A., WUMS, Pep Club, Intramurals, Sailing Club, Bearskin Follies NIEBLING, MARY LOU Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Chimes, Mortar Board, W.R.A., Vice-President, Swimming Manager, WUMS, Pres- ident, Hatchet, Index Manager, Copy Editor, Red Cross, Campus Y, International Bazaar, Chairman of Booth, Co-Chairman of Bazaar, Modern Dance Club, Intramurals NIEMOELLER, ARTHUR F. Engineering Sigma Chi NISHI, IAMES A. Liberal Arts Hawaii Club NUELL, IRVING F. Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Ome- ga, Intramurals, Iunior Varsity Football O'DONNELL, BETTY Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chair- man, Vice-President, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Iunior Advisor, Social Advisor, Sophomore Honors, Mor- tar Board, Vice-President, Red Cross, Production Committee Chair- man, Student Center, Dance Chair- man, Modern Dance Club, Don Giovanni, Dark of the Moon, Desire Under the Elms, Quirk, Barrel Ed- itor, Fashion Editor, Quad Show, Dancing Chorus 66 O'FALLON, IOHN I., IR. Retailing Beta Theta Pi OLDANI, CHARLES M. Engineering A.l.E.E. O'NEILL, ROBERT H. Fine Arts Alpha Sigma Phi, Art School Stu- dent Council OZMENT, ROBERT Engineering A.I.E.E. PALMER, MARY Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Trainer, Chimes, Business Manager, W.R.A. Board, Co-Social Chairman, Basket- ball Manager, Thyrsus Board, Red Cross, Campus Y, Quirk, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Hockey, Var- sity Volleyball, Varsity Softball PANKIN, SID Retailing Tau Kappa Epsilon, Athletic Chair- man, Activities Chairman, Student Life, Assistant Sports Editor, Quirk, Make-up Editor, Varsity Cross Country, Intramurals, Associated lunior Retailers, Pep Club, Quad Show, Publicity, Business, M.C.N.A. Best Sports Story Rank I Award PARK, SUSAN Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Intramur- als, Red Cross, Thyrsus PARSONS, MARSHALL C. Engineering A.l.M.E. PARSONS, THOMAS C. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi Neal Nekonishi Niemoeller O'Donnell PAULSEN, DONALD W. Liberal Arts Intramurals PENNEY, KATHERINE LINDSAY Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, W.R.A., ln- tramurals PERKINS, SUE DENISE Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Mortar Board, Sigma Delta Pi, Modern Dance Club, Thyrsus Board, Executive Secretary, Quirk, Associate Editor, Intramurals Needham Needle Neusitz Nishi Nuell O'Fallon Qldam PERLMAN, ROBERT MARTIN Liberal Arts PETERS, GLORIA IEAN Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Historian PETERS, WHARTON MILZ Engineering A.I.l.E.: S.A.M. PETERSEN, SHIRLEY Retailing Delta Delta Delta, Intramurals, lun- ior Retailers, Bearskin Follies, Quirk, Model, Maid of Honor, En gineers Dance PFEIFFER, ROBERT W. Engineering A.I.E.E. POTTER, RICHARD M. Business PRESKER, FRANK A. Business Alpha Kappa Psi PRICE, I-IERSCHEL Business Zeta Beta Tau, Social Chairman: Distinguished Military Student Award: International Relations Club: R.O.T.C. O Neill Ozment Paulsen Penney Pfeiffer Potter Pulver Purvis PRIMEAU, EARL A., IR. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi, Intramural Man- ager: Intramurals PROBE, MARILYN Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, President: Mor- tar Board, Secretary: Student Ad- vertising Bureau, Director, Adver- tising Manager: Special Maid of Honor to Homecoming Queen: Pan- hellenic: Student Life: Sophomore Week Committee: University of Colorado PRYWITCH, MARVIN Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu: Eta Sigma Phi enior Cfada of jing-jwo PULVER, HORTENSE Liberal Arts Student Life, Office Manager: Chorus PURVIS, G. ELMO Liberal Arts QUAYLE, CAROLYN E. Retailing Gamma Phi Beta, Scholarship Chair- man: Iunior Retailers: Marketing Club: Intramurals: Thyrsus: Quad Show: Chorus Palmer Pankin Park Perkins Perlman Peters, G. Presker Price Primeau Quayle Rabin Rademaker RABIN, R. ERWIN Liberal Arts Tau Pi Epsilon Pi: Intramurals: A.C.S. RADEMAKER, ROBERT Engineering RADER, EDWARD S. Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Sigma: Intramurals RADER, JEROME G. Business Parsons, M. Parsons, T Peters, W. Petersen Probe Prywitch Rader, E. Rader, I. 67 enior Cfadri of gin?-jwo RAIKES, CHARLES FITZGERALD Liberal Arts Artus RANDALL, I. PARKE Architecture Kappa Sigma, Vice-President, Horne- coming Chairman, Social Chairman, Thurtene Chairman: Student Sen- ate, Chairman of Student Union Committee: A.S.M.E,: Thyrsus: In- tramurals: President Architectural School: Purdue University RAPOPORT, HOWARD LEE Retailing Phi Sigma Delta: Iunior Retailers: Missouri University REA, CHARLES W. Business Beta Theta Pi: Varsity Baseball: Intramurals: Student Life REBHOLZ, F. I., IR. Business Kappa Sigma: Scabbard and Blade REISEL, RICHARD I. Business Kappa Sigma: Delta Sigma Pi RENZ, ALLEN Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary: Al- pha Pi Mu: A.I.I.E.: S.A.M. RICHARDS, SARAH IANE Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Historian: Sigma Delta Pi: Red Cross: Modern Dance Club: Campus Y Bazaar: Student Center, Poster Committee RICHTER, HERBERT R. Engineering A.I.I.E., Membership Chairman, Pub- licity Director: S.A.M., Membership Chairman, Publicity Director: En- gineers Council 68 RICKS, I E AN Liberal Arts -Phi Mu, Rush Chairman: Newman Club: A.W.S., Vice-President RIGGS, DONALD E. Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma: A.I.Ch.E. ROBINSON, DAVID LEE Business Zeta Beta Tau: Phi Eta Sigma: De- bate Team: Student Religious Coun- cil: Hillel ROBSON, EDWARD I. Architecture Theta Xi: Intramurals: Architectur- al Society: Newman Club RODETSKY, MERTON DAVID Architecture Alpha Epsilon Pi, Scribe: Archi- tectural Society: Hillel: Intramurals RODGERS, PEGGY Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, President: Choir: Pan- hellenic: Student Senate ROEHM, MARION HELEN Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta: Purdue ROGERS, EVALYN S. Liberal Arts Phi Mu, Secretary, Vice-President: Student Center, Art Display Com- mittee: Campus Y ROSE, THOMAS GORDON Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Pi RUBIN, EMSY L. Liberal Arts Raikes Rea Renz Ricks RUSSELL, CHARLES E. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Sophomore Honors: Phi Eta Sigma: Baptist Student Union, President SALZMAN, DONALD FQ Engineering Theta Xi: A.I.I.E,: S,A.M. SANDERS, MARY L. COOL Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, President: Mor- tar Board: Chimes: Alpha Lambda Delta: Campus Y, Co-Chairman of International Bazaar: W.R.A.: Red Cross, Community Service Chair- man: Student Life: Hatchet Randall Rebholz Richards Riggs SANFORD, DORIS Liberal Arts Phi Mu: Quad Show: A.Y.H.: Sail- ing Club: W.R.A. SCHAEFER, MARY ANN Retailing Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer, Ac- tivities Chairman: Mortar Board: Chimes: Panhellenic, Rush Chair- man, President: Hatchet, Engraving Editor: Quad Show, Stage Crew: Sophomore Class Secretary: Quirk, Fashion Board: W.R.A.: Iunior Re- tailers SCHAEFER, WILLIAM B., IR. Business Kappa Sigma, Treasurer: Intra- murals Rapoport Reisel Richter Robinson SCI-IAUER, WILLIAM LEONARD Business Delta Sigma Phi SCI-IAUM, NORMAN I. Business SCI-IENKE, GERALD Liberal Arts Sailing Club, Commodore: Intra- murals: Quad Club: Biology Club SCI-IETTLER, HERBERT ALWIN Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Kappa, Varsity Foot- ball, Swimming Robson Rodetsky Russell Salzmann Schaum Schenlze Schneider Schoen SCHICI-IEDANZ, BETTY A. Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pig University of Illinois SCI-IMALZRIED, EDWARD IOI-IN Business SCI-IMID, H. GILBERT Liberal Arts SCI-IMIDT, GEORGE W., IR. Engineering A.I.I.E. SCHNEIDER, EARL IAY Engineering enior CICLJJ SCI-IOEN, ROBERT ,IOHN Engineering Pi Kappa Alphag A.S.C.E.7 Vander- bilt University SCHOENE, WILLIAM H. Engineering SCI-IOTT, IOYCE E. Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pip W.R.A.p Varsity Hockey, Intramurals: Denison Uni- versity Rodgers Roehm Rogers Sanders Sanford Schaefer, M. Schettler Schichedanz Schmalzried Schoene Schott Scbuller of gin? - jwo SCHULLER, KENNETH G. Liberal Arts Sophomore Honors SCI-IUMAN, PAYE Retailing Phi Sigma Sigmag Student Life, lunior Retailers, President SCI-IWIER, SHIRLEY Retailing lunior Retailers Rose Rubin Schaefer, W. Schauer Schmid Schmidt Schuman Schwier 69 enior 6566 of ying-jwo SCOTT, DALE E. Liberal Arts SCOTT, ROBERT I. Engineering Delta Sigma Phi: A.l.l.E. SEEVER, FRANK Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Quad Show: Homecoming Committee SEUBERT, FREDERICK W. Liberal Arts Pi Mu Epsilon SEVIN, OMAR R., IR. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Intramurals SFERRA, PAT Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon SHARN, CHARLES FRANK Liberal Arts Theta Xi: Intramurals: Varsity Track SHELTON, CAROLE Liberal Arts Delta Gamma: MacMillan House Council: Student Senate: Campus Y, Freshman Program: A.W.S.: Quad Show, Singing Chorus SHEPHERD, MARIORIE ANN Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Historian, Warden: A.S.A.: Art School Stu- dent Council: Student Advertising Bureau: Hatchet: Sailing Club SHOSS, WILLIAM Business Zeta Beta Tau 70 SHOURD, WALTER RICHARD Engineering Delta Sigma Phi: A.S.C.E.: Intra- murals SHURIG, MARION E. Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi SIEDSCHLAG, ARNOLD Architecture Tau Kappa Epsilon: Scarab: Scab- bard and Blade, Vice-President: Quad Club SIEGEL, HARVEY R. Engineering Pi Lambda Phi: A.S.M.E. SIEKER, HARRY B. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon: Engineers Council: Student Senate SIGLER, SELMA Fine Arts MacMillan Hall Council, President: A.S.A.: Art School Student Council: Independent Student Council: A.W.S. SILVA, MICHEL DEE Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary: Sig- ma Delta Pi: Sophomore Honors: Student Life, Associate Editor: Stu- dent Advertising Bureau: Thyrsus SIMPKINS, BEVERLY Retailing Iunior Retailers SINGER, GOLDA Social Work Social Work Club: Student Senate: Hillel: MacMillan Hall House Council Scott, D. Seubert Sharn Shoss SIOBERG, CARL H. Business Theta Xi: Intramurals: Marketing Club SLOOP, LAWRENCE Architecture Architectural Society: Swimming Team SMASHEY, PAT Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, President: Alpha Lambda Delta, President: Chimes, Secretary, Treasurer: Stu- dent Center, Secretary, Social Chair- man, Activities Panel: Student Sen- ate, Corresponding Secretary: Hatchet: Board of Student Affairs and Finance: MacMillan Hall Coun- cil, Secretary: Homecoming Scott, R. Seever Sevin Sferra Shelton Y A Shourd Shurig SMITH, DON T. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pledge Mas ter: Intramurals SMITH, HELEN M. Fine Arts A.S.A. SMITH, LOWELL DEAN Architecture Phi Eta Sigma: Scarab: Campus Y Thursday Noon Forum, Chairman: Circle K Club: Architecturial So ciety, Treasurer SMITH, RALPH WALDO Retailing SMITH, ROBERT W. Engineering Phi Delta Theta, lntramurals, Pep Club, Homecoming, Chairman Bon- fire Committee, A.I.l.E., Engineers Council, Representative SNYDER, OWEN D. Liberal Arts I.M.A. SOELL, THOMAS DAVIS Liberal Arts Varsity Football, Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Baseball SOLOMON, DONALD A. Business l.M.A., Vice-President, Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President Siedschlag Siegel Sjoberg Sloop Smith, R. Snyder Srout Stancliff SPARLINC1, PATRICIA ANN Liberal Arts Phi Mu, Activities Chairman, Dean's Honor List, Chorus, Student Center, Secretary of Governing Board, Stu- dent Senate SPENCE, THOMAS H. Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, Intramurals, Band SPOTTS, ROBERT ROLLA Liberal Arts SROUT, IOAN Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Intramurals enior Cjfcwd of ying- P wo STANCLIFF, LLOYD DONALD Engineering A.S.A.E., President STANTON, THOMAS I. Fine Arts Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Phi Delta STAPLETON, IOHN FIELDING Liberal Arts Sigma Chi Sieker Sigler Silva Smashey Smith, D. Smith, H. Soell Solomon Sparling Stanton Stapleton Starnes STARNES, NANCY Liberal Arts STEINBACK, NORMAN IAY Retailing Zeta Beta Tau, Iunior Retailers, Hillel STEINMETZ, BETTY Retailing Zeta Tau Alpha, W.R.A., Iunior Retailers, Marketing Club Sirnpkins Singer Smith, L. Smith, R. Spence Spotts Steinbaclc Steinmetz 71 TAKAYESU. TED TADAO enior Cyfaziri of gin?-jwo STERN, DONALD M. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Thyrsus: Quad Show: Bearskin Fol- lies: Alpha Chi Sigma STERN, MORRIS Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon STEWART, WILLIAM LAYTON Business Tau Kappa Epsilon TSTICE, WARREN Fine Arts Sigma Chi STOKELY, BOBBY IACK Engineering 'Tau Beta Pi STOLIAR. IERRY Retailing Iunior Retailers: Delta Sigma Pi: Commerce Guild, Social Chairman, Coronation Chairman: Freshman Orientation, Chairman Freshman Bible: Bearskin Follies: Marketing Club: Intramurals: Student Market- ing Institute: Affiliated Advertising Agency Network STOUT, CATHERINE R. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer: Al- pha Lambda Delta, Secretary: In- tramurals: Hatchet: Thyrsus: Quad Show STRADAL, WALTER IOI-IN Fine Arts Beta Theta Pi: Thurtene: Intramur- als: Quad Club, President STRIPPGEN, LUCILLE C. Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-President. Rush Chairman: Choir: Sailing Club, Recording Secretary, Corre- sponding Secretary, Regatta Co- Chairman: Shoe Design Prize: R.O.T.C. Honorary Captain: Macal- ester College 72 STROMSDORFER, PAUL Liberal Arts Sophomore Honors STUPP. ROBERT P. Engineering Kappa Sigma: A.S.C.E.: A.S.T.M. SULLIVAN, JOE Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma: Thyrsus, President: National Collegiate Players, Chair- man: Intramurals SUMMER, LYNN Retailing Alpha Lambda Delta: University of Illinois: Student Senate: W.S.S.F.: Satyre: Hillel SURGENS, RUSSELL E. Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon SURINSKY, ALLEN H. Law Nu Beta Epsilon, Secretary, Vice- President SYLVESTER, JAMES R. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon: Sophomore Honors: Tau Beta Pi TAYLOR, BEVERLY Engineering A.I.I.E. TAYLOR, IAMES P. I. Liberal Arts University Chorus: Opera Work- shop. Stage Manager: Philosophy Club TAYLOR, RICHARD C. Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A.S.M.E. Stern, D. Stice Stout Stromsdorfer TAYLOR, ROBERT TRUE Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President: Quad Show, Treasurer: Freshman Orientation, Business Manager: W.S.S.F., Treasurer: Homecoming: I.F.C., Bearskin Follies, Business Manager TERRY, MARY V. Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi: Randolph-Macon Woman's College THOMAS, FRANK S., Ill Engineering A.S.M.E., Field Trip Committee Stern, M. Stewart Stokely Stoliar Stradal Strippgen Stupp Sullivan ? THOMPSON, MARY Liberal Arts THOMPSON, ROBERT H., IR. Architecture Kappa Alpha: Scabbard and Blade: Scarab, Vice-President: I.F.C.: Arch itectural Society TI-IUMSER, ROBERT C., IR. Engineering Theta Xi: A.I.M.E. THURMAN, B. L. Business Sigma Nu: Delta Sigma Pi: Satyre Business Manager: Elliot Society: Hatchet: Cheerleader THURSBY, IUNE CAROLYN Liberal Arts Freshman Commission: Ouirk: Stu- dent Senate: Student Publications Bureau: Red Cross: R.O.T.C. Hon- orary Captain: Quad Show: Bear- skin Follies: W.S.S.F.: Intramurals: Thyrsus TIARKS, NADINE Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, President: Quad Show, Dancing Chorus, Principal: Panhellenic: W'.R.A., Tennis Man- ager: Modern Dance Club: Intra- murals: Homecoming, Assistant Chairman: Hatchet: Sophomore Ouirk: Miss TICHACEK, LOUIS Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Soph- omore Honors Summer Surgens Taylor, R. Taylor, R. Thurman Thursby Toth Trampe TILLY, VICTOR IOHN Engineering Society for Advancement of Man- agement, Vice-President: A,I.I.E., Vice-President: Sailing Club, Fleet Captain enior Cfazki TRAMPE, ROBERT E. of f:1:t,-3,., TRITSCHLER, RUTH G. Engineering University College Phi Eta Sigma: Intramurals: En- CampusY TINKHAM' CLIFTQN WILLIAM, IR. gineers Council: A.C.S.: A.I.Ch.E.. Business President: Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice- President TQENNIESI HENRY TROLLOPE, GEORGE ALBERT, IR, Engineering TRAUTMAN, DON W. Engineering Delta Sigma Phi Engineering SiQmCI N11 A.S.C.E. TOTH, ROBERT C. Engineering TREDE, AL IUNE Alpha Chi Sigma. Intramurals. Fine Arts TROUTNER, DAVID ELLIOTT A.l.Ch.E. Phi Mu Liberal Arts Surinsky Sylvester Takayesu Taylor, B. Taylor, I. Terry Thomas Thompson, M. Thompson, R. Thumser Tiarks Tichacek Tilly Tinkman Toennies Trautman Trede Tritschler Trollope Troutner 73 enior CKCIAJ 0 jing-jwo TUMER, WILLIAM F. Liberal Arts Band TYGETT, IOSEPH NORRIS Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Tau Pi Epsilon Pi UBBEN, DEAN W. Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: Kappa Kappa Psi: HAM Club: Engineering Council: A.I.E.E. UMBERGER, VIRGINIA Liberal Arts I.W.A. UNGAR, SANFORD L. Retailing Zeta Beta Tau: Iunior Retailers: Intramurals: Varsity Swimming: Varsity Track: Bearskin Follies: Quad Show: Band VANDERBILT, NANCY Fine Arts VARDEN, ROSEMARY Retailing Alpha Xi Delta, President, Pledge Trainer: Campus Y: Intramurals: Hatchet: Satyre: Canterbury Club: Panhellenic: Iunior Retailers VERDERBER, ARLENE Liberal Arts I.W.A.: Newman Club, Correspond- ing Secretary VIDAL, RAMON Business Kappa Alpha: Spanish Club: Intra- murals VOELKER, FAY COLLETTE Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman: Bear- skin Follies: Homecoming Commit- tee: Quad Show, Principal: Thyr- sus: Chorus: Student Center, Pub- licity, Club Cabaret: Student Ad- vertising Bureau 74 VON DREHLE, RAMON A. Engineering Theta Xi, President, Vice-President, Rush Chairman: Omega Delta Kap- pa, Secretary: Thurtene, President: Lock and Chain: Tau Beta Pi: Al- pha Pi Mu, Vice-President: Soph- omore Honors: I.F.C., President, Re- cording Secretary: Iunior Class Activities Manager: Board of Stu- dent Affairs Calendar Committee: Homecoming Committee: Freshman Orientation Committee: Freshman Camp, Chairman: Sophomore Dance, Chairman: Bearskin Follies, Ticket Manager: A.I.I.E.: S.A,M.: Campus Y VOOS, WILLIAM I. Fine Arts I.M.A., President, Representative- at-Large: Independent Council, President: Student Center Advisory Board: Letterrnan's Club, Treasurer: Varsity Track: Intramurals VVALKER, VICTOR H. Engineering Pi Tau Sigma: A.S.M.E. WALLINGER, IOHN Engineering WALTERS, WILLIAM Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President, Social Chairman: Alpha Phi Mu, Secretary: A.I.I.E. WARNER, WILLIAM L. Engineering Sigma Nu WATERS, EDWIN C. Architecture Kappa Alpha: Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer: Architectural Society: Quad Show, Orchestra: Band: R.O.T.C.: Battalion Commander VVEBER, HORTENSE Business Zeta Tau Alpha, Vice-President Secretary: W.R.A.: Campus Y: In- tramurals 1 WEINEL, CAY GEORGE Engineering Delta Sigma Phi: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Sophomore Honors: A.S.C.E.: Pep Club: Cheerleader: Circle K, President: Intramurals Tumer Umberger Varden Voelker VJEIR, IOAN PENFIELD Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma: WUMS: In- tramurals: Ouad Show: Connecti- cut College for Women WEIS, HELEN MARIE Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Pi: Delta Phi Alpha WHELAN, IOHN P. Liberal Arts WHITTLE, JOSEPH MERLE Liberal Arts Eta Sigma Phi Fine Arts A.S.A.: Harris Iunior College WILLIAMS, IAMES FORREST Business WILLIAMSON, IOHN A. Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma: Intramurals: LeCir- cle Francais: Missouri University WILLOUGHBY, DON B. Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President, Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer: Thur- tene: Varsity Football: Varsity Swimming: Athletic Committee: Student Senate, Election Commis- sion: Ouad Show: Freshman Class Secretary Tygett Ubben Ungar Verderber Vidal Von Drehle Voos WIEGMANN, HELEN S. WILSON, KENNETT DON Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, A.l.E.E., HAM Club WINEKE, IOHN W. Architecture WINKEL, MARVIN F. Engineering A.I.M.E., President, Engineers Council WINKLER, LAWRENCE Liberal Arts Varsity Football Walker Wallinger Weir Weis Willoughby Wilson Wolters Worley WITTE, EDWIN W., IR. Business Delta Sigma Phi, Intramurals WOLFARTH, SHIRLEY Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, President, Chimes, Kappa Delta Pi, Thyrsus, Campus Y, Chairman Christmas Aid for Underprivileged, Chairman Community Service Area, Student Senate, Red Cross, W.R.A., Soph- omore Honors WOLTERS, RICHARD CVM enior WORLEY, EVELYN Liberal Arts I.W.A. WUNNENBERG, BETTY LEE Liberal Arts WURTH, TOM Engineering Kappa Sigma, A.I.Ch.E. YAFFE, MARILYN Business Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta Hillel Walters Warner Waters Whelan Vxfhittle Wiegmann Wineke Winkel Winkler Wunnenberg Wurth Yaffe ri of jing - jwo YAWITZ, ILEANE ANN Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, Secretary, Pres- ident, Alpha Lambda Delta, Soph- omore Honors, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Sophomore Dance Ticket Committee, Homecoming Dance, Chairman Decorations Committee, Election Commission, Student Sen- ate, Secretary, Board of Student Affairs and Finances, Red Cross YOSHIKANE, FRANKLIN Liberal Arts Intramural Sports Weber Weinel Williams Williamson Witte Wolfarth Yawitz Yoshikane 75 enior gfadri of My-jwo YOSHIMORI, HERBERT E. Liberal Arts l,M.A.: Hawaiian Club YOUNG, DONALD ROBERT Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma: A.I.Ch.E.: A.C.S. YOUNG, VIRGINIA Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta: Chorus: Satyre ZACHER, ALLAN N., IR. Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Phi Omega: Delta Theta Phi: Law Ouarterly: Senior R.O.T.C. Captain: Sailing Club: Intramurals: Student Religious Council: Canterbury Club, President: Steering Committee ZACK, ZANVEL Fine Arts ZAMBRUSKI, EDWIN A. Engineering Delta Sigma Phi: A.S.M.E., Vice- Chairman: Engineers Council ZDVORAK, EDWARD H. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon: A.S.M.E.: In- tramurals: Quad Show: Iunior Var- sity Football ZIRKEL, MARILYN Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Recording Sec- retary: Ouirk: Satyre: Thyrsus, Stage Crew: Student Center: A.S.A. ZOOK, PATRICIA MAY Liberal Arts 76 ASBURY, IRENE MOORE Central Institute Mu Iota Sigma HAERTTER, MADELINE C. Central Institute RAMSEY, CHARLENE SHARKEY Central Institute BAER, STEPHEN B. Dentistry University of Cincinnati BARNHILL, DONALD Dentistry BERGOFF, W. Liberal Arts BERRY, HUGH GORDON Dentistry Xi Psi Phi BLAICH, CHARLES JEROME Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta BRENNAN, FRANCIS Dentistry CAMPBELL, HENRY ' G. Dentistry CLOUD. WILLIAM LINDSAY Dentistry Xi Psi Phi: Henderson State Teachers College Yoshirnore Young, D. Young V Zacher Zack Zambruski Zdvorak Zirkel Zook Asbury Haertter Ramsey COOK, LYMON D. Dentistry DAGUE, ALVIE B. C. Dentistry Lambda Chi Alpha: Xi Psi Treasurer DANNHEISSER, BERTRAM Dentistry DICKSON, FLOYD Dentistry Phi, DOOLEY, EDWIN GOODLETTE Dentistry Xi Psi Phi: University of Arkansas FRITZ, BOBBY D. Dentistry Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary: Delta Sigma Delta: Beta Beta Beta: Sen- ior Class Vice-President: Arkansas State College GARDNER, RANDLE IOHN Dentistry Phi Delta Theta: Delta Sigma Del- ta: Senior Class President GUYER, SAMUEL E. Dentistry Xi Psi Phi, Cfoss Anatomy Award: Alpha Omega Scholastic Award: Delta Sigma Delta Scholastic Award: Oklahoma A.dM. College HAWTHORNE, DORWIN Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta: Sophomore Class Treasurer: lunior Class Stu- dent Representative: President Stu- dent Council IOWELL, KENNETH DIXON Dentistry e za f J Pi Kappa Alpha: Delta Sigma Delta 0 lf y ' KIRKHAM, NEIL MCINTOSH, lAMES IURGENSI E' H. Dentistry Dentistry Dentistry KUSAKABE, PETER TSUYOSHI MAHERAS' IOHN P' . Dentistry JURGENS, PAUL E. DGHUSUY Dentistry KAUFFMAN, CHARLES EDWARD Delta Sigma Delta: lunior Class Treasurer: University of Denver MCALPIN, IOSEPH MARK Dentistry TOHNSON WILLIAM T' Delta Sigma Delta: Senior Class, DQUHSUY Dentistry Treasurer: Chi Nu Tau Kappa Epsilon: Xi Psi Phi Baer Barnhill Bergoff Berry Blaich Cloud Cook Dague Dannheisser Dickson Gardner Guyer Hawtho.ne Iohnson lowell auffman Kirkham Kusakabe McAlpin Mclntosh Delta Sigma Delta: lunior Class President: Dean's Honor List: Idaho State College MAHERAS, THEODORE P. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta: Student Council Brennan Campbell Dooley Fritz Iurgens, E. lurgens, P. Maheras, I. Maheras, T 77 enior Cfadzi of jing-jwo MARCROFT, KEITH R. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta MASON, IAMES Dentistry MERRILL, LOUIS C. Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta: Iunior Class Vice-President: University of Utah OSKNER, LIONEL SYLVAN Dentistry Sigma Alpha Mu: Alpha Omega PATTERSON, I. D. Dentistry RANKIN, ROBERT D. Dentistry Tau Kappa Epsilon: Delta Sigma Delta: Student Council, Secretary, Treasurer: Sophomore Class Pres- ident ROBINA, FRANK Dentistry SCHEIN, ALVIN L. Dentistry SCHROCK, IAMES L. Dentistry SHORT, IAMES P. Dentistry 78 STEINBERG, I OSEPH M. Dentistry THOMPSON, GORDON CLAY Dentistry Sigma Nu, Intramural Chairman: Delta Sigma Delta, Treasurer Grandmaster: Van Blarcom Scholar- ship TSUII, FUMIO Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta: Student Coun- cil, Treasurer, Vice-President: Uni-- versity of Chicago: University of Hawaii WAGGONER, S. DUANE Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta WALLACH, MARVIN Dentistry Alpha Omega, President WEST, MARK Dentistry WOLLMA NN, WILLIS IAMES Dentistry Bethel College: Freeman Iunior Col- lege: University of South Dakota ALGEE, VIRGINIA Nursing Bear Facts: Glee Club ANDERSON, BARBARA Nursing Marcroft Oskner Robina Short BRIGGS, IANICE Nursing CARPENTER, CAROL Nursing Glee Club: Homecoming Float Committee: Bear Facts DANIEL, COLLIE Nursing Phi Omega: Homecoming Float Committee: Christmas Formal Com- mittee: Whittier College FEIGENSPAN, DOROTHY Nursing Mason Merrill Patterson Rankin Schein Schrock Steinberg GOEI-INER, GLORIA Nursing Senior Class Secretary: Swimming GRUET, IEAN Nursing Delta Sigma: Senior Class Vice President HALDEMAN, PRUDENCE Nursing Glee Club: Homecoming Float Com- mittee: Iunior-Senior Prom Invita tion and Program Committee, Co Chairman: University of Missouri HARMS, BETTY SUE Nursing Senior Class Vice-President: Ark- ansas Polytechnic College HARTWELL, MARY ELLEN Nursing Iunior Class President: Student Nurse Association, Vice-President: University of Illinois HASE, GWENDOLINE Nursing HERSCH, ALICE Nursing Tsuji Vtfaggoner Briggs Carpenter Harms Hartwell Hays Ledbetter HIRONS, MARLENE Nursing ' C Basketball Team: Student Council: entop Senior Class Vice-President IOHNSON, BETTY Nursing Sigma Kappa, Secretary: Iunior Class, Secretary-Treasurer: Illinois Wesleyan University IOHNSTON, WILLIE Nursing KAYS, BILLY IEAN Nursing Central Missouri State College LEDBETTER, PEGGY IEAN Nursing Student Council, President: Glee Club: Arkansas Polytechnic Col- lege MAHAN, CYNTHIA Nursing Basketball team: Volleyball Team: Sports Manager: Senior Class So- cial Chairman: Student Council MCGAUHEY, IO ANN Nursing Wallach West Wollrnan Daniel Feigenspan Goehner Hase Hersch Hirons Mahan McGauhey Menzel of ying - jwo MENZEL, WILMA Nursing Volleyball Team: Glee Club MILLARD, FRANCES EARLE Nursing Basketball Team: Student Nurse Association: Class Representative in Spring Formal Court: Student Council, Citywide Representative NOWERS, IUDITH M, Nursing Algee Anderson Gruet Haldeman Iohnson Iohnston Millard Nowers 79 enior OATES, BETTY Nursing OTTS, ARLENE Nursing OZBURN, MARY Nursing PIERCE, MARIANNA Nursing lunior Class President: Glee Club, Director: Orchestra, Director: Stu- dent Council: Chapel Committee: Class Representative to State Nurs- es Convention: Texas State College for Women RAINING, PAT Nursing REBER, GLORIA Nursing Glee Club: Homecoming Float: Bear Facts, Literary Editor: Christ- mas Formal, Chairman REID, MARTHA Nursing SIENKNECHT, RUTH Nursing Glee Club: Lutheran Representa- tive Chapel: University of Ten- nessee 80 CALM of jing-jwo SMITH, M. KATHRYN Nursing Iunior Class President: Senior Class President: Student Council: W.A.A. SOUTHWORTH, SARAH IANE Nursing STEBBINS, IAY L. Nursing TAPPMEYER, MARY IANE Nursing Intramurals TOLAR, DORIS E. Nursing Bear Facts, Co-Editor: Basketball Team: Swimming Team VINCENT, IEANNE Nursing Volleyball Team WEISMAN, GLADYS Nursing WILLIAMS, DANVER Nursing WILLIAMS, DONNA I. Nursing Basketball Team: Volleyball Team: Glee Club Oates Pierce Reid Southworth WILLIAMS, MARILYN IANE Nursing Sigma Kappa: Illinois Wesleyan University BASYE, MARY Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Student Or- ganization, Vice-President BRNAK, IOHN I. Occupational Therapy Otts Ozburn Raining Reber Sienknecht Smith Stebbins Tappmeye BROWNFIELD, BETSY Occupational Therapy Kappa Kappa Gamma: WUMS, President EVANS, WANDA Occupational Therapy Chi Omega: Mortar Board: Occu pational Therapy Student Organi zation, Vice-President, Social Chair- man: Purdue University FAYERMAN, ISRAELA Occupational Therapy FINE, BEATRICE Occupational Therapy Gamma Rho, Secretary: W.R.A.p Occupational Therapy Student Or- qanization FRENCH, WILLIAM C. Occupational Therapy INOUYE, HELEN H. Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Student Or- ganization, Treasurer KREYLING, MURIEL Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Student Ore qanization, Presidentg Sailing Club Tolar Vincent Brnak Brownfield Kreylinq Lavis Ball Houseman LAVIS, MARY A. Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy Student Or- ganization: Missouri State Occupa- tional Therapists, School Represen- tative LUCHINGER, ROLAND Occupational Therapy PRIMBY, SALLY Occupational Therapy REDMOND, MERTON Occupational Therapy Weisman Evans Luchsinqer Mendenhall enior RILEY, ALICE Occupational Therapy SETTLAGE, EMIL T. Occupational Therapy BALL, O. KENNETT Physical Therapy DEIBEL, KARL E. Business Williams, D. Williams, D. Fayerman Fine Primby Redmond Ryan Deibel 64,66 0 gin?-jwo HOUSEMAN, ELIZABETH ANN Physical Therapy A.P.T.A. MENDENHALL, ALVA C. Physical Therapy RYAN, MARY Physical Therapy A.P.T.A. HEROLD, GEORGE Architecture Williams, M. Basye French Inouye Riley Settlaqe I-Ierold 81 A2ad? 419 QC!!! ,Af 3 .A-Y' 'Sv 44 Y 45 IND J f MW f 'SWAP X'W3jWv Q XM I il 5 UI R N fn 4 Jwfw 5 .112 5 ff 1 41W fx A giig? y7bv I, iagg N- QQ 4 Of,-JV 4 W Q N 'i g Q f X , I N ,jx .x'w.,r' xgfxf 82 5 ' ,ww Wg? fl YN , Q ff In X .. 3 v ez- Q f' W WN Va. M B112 0 .5 73 !,W 'Q Q f X 53' QMS! ' M4 X Jf . 34 WMK ,W Q W ,Lf X'Qg'f if 5 ' l' C145 Tl - Xxx.-1 X Wav' le KLM! 3 5 lf Aw- W XB f RQ 54 W X 1 qufgieiin jZlI7l R Q X A ,Z 53 QW M, 2' 'gg 5 in ,gk 9-1 ' Liv- N: 1' Q W H P - QD' A Q ' ms- - W 84 -v- ww UW f'9 kv X Q3,g,?X B. IU. fm 9 M 9 f 4' . .5 A 56 bij' fr WW Q9 fd W - 44111: MW Eh vi? YR f 'QB' 5 s li KUJM saw BA L 5 we C arid of jing-jkree ADAWI, IBRAHIM Engineering AHORN, CHARLES Engineering Gamma Delta, A.I.E.E., Quirk AHTIPUS, IEANETTE Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, A.S.A. ANDERSON, GILBERT Business Kappa Sigma, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer, Delta Sigma Pi, Lock and Chain, Sophomore Class Treasurer ANDERSON, MARY ANN Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, President, Social Chairman, W.R,A., Social Chair- man, Varsity, Hockey, Basketball, Student Senate, Panhellenic ANDERSON, THOR L. Engineering Campus Y, A.S,C.E. APPLEGATE, IAMES B. Industrial Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Band, Publicity Manager, Thyrsus Review, A.I.I.E. AUSTIN, IAMES M. Fine Arts Phi Alpha Beta BAESE, ELAINE Fine Arts A.S.A., Gamma Delta BAKER, ROBERT Retailing Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals BALOGH, VINCENT F. Architecture Scarab, Newman Club, Intramur- als, Architectural Society 86 BALTER, IUNE Liberal Arts I.W.A., WUMS BASS, ALAN R. Liberal Arts Dean's Honor List, Sophomore Honors BAUER, DON Liberal Arts BAUER, EDWARD R. Business BAUER, GEORGE P. Engineering Kappa Alpha, Engineers Council, A.I.I.E. BECKER, ERWIN GEORGE Business Kappa Sigma, Secretary, I.F.C., Student Senate BELCHER, BYRNE F. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Quirk, Intra- murals BELZ, IOAN Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Intramurals, Bearskin Follies, Quad Club, Red Cross BENSON, WILLIAM R. Engineering Choir, Rifle Club BERGER, RUTH H. Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Rush Chairman, Panhellenic, Intramurals BERGHORN, ELIZABETH F. Liberal Arts I.W.A., Secretary, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Secretary, Treasurer, W.R.A., Intramurals BESTERFIELD, DALE Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Asst. Treasurer BLACK, LOWELL Retailing BLAIR, GEORGIANA Liberal Arts BLIND, RICHARD H. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, Stu- dent Senate, Quad Club, I.F.C., A.S.M.E., Freshman Orientation, Chairman Men's Camp BLISS, WYLLYS KING, IR, Business Phi Delta Theta, Lock and Chain, Varsity Baseball, Manager, Cheer- leader, Pep Club, W Club BLUE, ELOISE A. Retailing Kappa Alpha Theta, Intramurals, Cheerleader, Quad Show, Singing Chorus, Quirk, Hatchet, Red Cross Executive Board, Chairman of Pro- duction BOERSIG, CHARLES Business BOONE, ROSS EDWARD Business Sigma Nu, Eta Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Rho, l.F.C., Student Senate, Debate Council, President BORGSTEDE, ROBERT LOUIS Liberal Arts BOURG, RITA Liberal Arts Quirk, Hatchet, Salesman, Campus Y, International Bazaar, Class Con- ferences, Bearskin Follies, Football Banquet, Pep Club, Student Cen- ter, Homecoming, Dance Decora- tions, Open House Committee, Stu- dent Senate, Election Commission: Red Cross, Freshman Orientation, Intramurals BOYLE, DOROTHY Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Hatchet, Quirk, Quad Show, Bearskin Follies, In- tramurals BREININGER, VICTOR KAY Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma Kappa, Eastern Illi- nois State College BREITENSTEIN, NORMA JEAN Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Homecoming Com- mittee, Gamma Delta, Midland College BROWN, ANN WINTHROP Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, WUMS, Treasurer, W.R.A., Swimming Manager, Quirlc, Hatchet BROWN, ARTHUR EDWARD Fine Arts Delta Sigma Phi, Corresponding Secretary, Cheerleader, Quad Show, Principal, Quad Club, A.S.A., Student Center, Entertain- ment Chairman, Activities Panel, Club Cabaret, Homecoming BUBEN, ROBERT Liberal Arts BUCKNER, RUTH Liberal Arts CABLE, MARY IO Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omego, Pledge Trainer, Chimes, Freshman Commission, President, lr. Adviser, Hatchet, Copy Editor, Freshman Orientation, Committee Chairman, Campus Y, Freshman and Sophomore Confer- ences, Bearslcin Follies, Stagecrew, Football Banquet, Quad Show, Programs, Usher, Panhellenic, A.W.S., Satyre, Secretary, Red Cross Governing Board, Chairman of Blood Drive CALHOUN, LESLIE D. Engineering A.S.M,E. CARTER, IOAN MARIE Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Quad Show, Intramurals, Thyrsus, Campus Y, Maryville College Adawi Ahorn Ahtipus Anderson, G. Anderson, M Anderson, T. Applegate Austin Baese Baker Balogh Balter Bass Bauer, D. Bauer, E. Bauer, G. Becker Belcher Belz Benson Berger Berghorn Besterfield Black Blair Blind Bliss Blue Boersiq Boone Borqsiede Bourq Boyle Breininqer Breltenstein Brown, A. Brown, A. Buben Buckner Cable Calhoun Carter 87 jke gfazifi of gin?-jkree CASE, I IM Engineering Radio Club, Vice-President, A.I.E.E., Band CHU, PATSY Social Work Social Work Club CLARK, DAVID L. Architecture Campus Y, Architectural Society CLASEN, CARL P. Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary, Co- pleclge Trainer, Chairman of Ath- letics Committee, Lock and Chain, Student Center, Movie Committee, Chairman Film Committee, Advis- ory Board, Activities Panel, Chair- man's Council, Chairman of Enter- tainment Division, Student Senate, Chairman of National Students As- sociations Committee, Chairman of Freshmen Luncheon Committee, Freshmen Orientation, lunior Class President, Inter-Fraternity Council, Intramurals, Hatchet, Assistant En- graving Editor CLEAVER, ALICE ANN Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chair- man, Chimes, Dean's Honor List, Sophomore Honors, Student Center, Division Chairman, Panhellenic, Rush Chairman COAD, WILLIAM l. Engineering Theta Xi COFFEE, IENNY IO Liberal Arts Satyre, History Club COLOWICK, LEO I. Business CONRADES, MARTHA ELSTER Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Hatchet CON STANTINIDES, IOHN Engineering 88 COOPER, RONALD A. Engineering A.I.I.E.: S.A.M. CRIM, BETTY IEAN Liberal Arts DESCHNER, LYNN Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Recording Secre- tary, Intramurals DEVRIES, PETER LLOYD Liberal Arts Sigma Nu, Reporter, Intramural Manager DEUTSCH, IEAN Occupational Therapy Sailing Club DIETRICH, RUDY Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Pres- ident, Lock and Chain, Ouad Show, President, Intramurals DODER, HAL Retailing DOTTA, RICHARD A. Engineering Pershing Rifles: A.S.M.E., P.R. Ritle Team, P.R. Homecoming Honor Guard, Honor Guard for Military Ball DOWNEY, DANIEL R. Architecture Kappa Alpha DUNCAN, HERBERT E. Architecture Beta Theta Pi DYER, NANCY ANN Fine Arts Delta Gamma, A.S.A. ECKRICH, IEAN Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Campus Y, Ouirk, Intramurals EIDMAN, EDITH Liberal Arts Delta Phi Alpha, I.W.A., McMillan House Council, Student Center, Ad- visory Board, Chorus ELLIOTT, D. I. Retailing Zeta Tau Alpha, Panhellenic ELSPERMAN, CLAIRE Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Corresponding Secretary, Student Life, A.W.S. ENGEL, MARILYN R. Fine Arts EPTING, BOBBIE M. Phi Mu: Campus Y, Cosmopolitan Club, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Volleyball, W.R.A. EVANS, LARRY Engineering A.S.M.E., Intramurals EVETT, IAVAIS Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Social Chair- man, Campus Y, International Ba- zaar, Sophomore Conference, Co- Chairman, Homecoming Commit- tee, Red Cross, Freshman Orienta- tion, Discussion Group Leader, Bearskin Follies, Intramurals FELT, DAVID ARTHUR Engineering Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Ouad Show, Opera FERGUSON, WARREN Business Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Stu- dent Senate, Vice-President, Execu- tive Board, Board of Student At- tairs and Finance, Chancellor's Council, Disciplinary Board, Ouirk, Board of Student Publications, World Student Service Fund, l.F.C., Intramurals, Displaced Persons Committee, Chairman FERREE, WAYNE Engineering Theta Xi, Varsity Swimming, Var- sity Track, Varsity Cross Country, W Club, President FERREL, ELIZABETH Liberal Arts Sailing Club, Hatchet FITTER, SALLY Social Work Hillel, Social Work Club FLETCHER, IACK Q Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon, Thyrsus, Na- tional Collegiate Players, Quad Show FORAGE, FRANCIS B. Engineering LOCHMOELLER, DONALD C. Liberal Arts FOSTER, MARY LEE Retailing l.W.A., lunior Retailers FRAHM, DON Business Sigma Chi, Lock and Chain, lunici Class Treasurer, Varsity Baseball FRIEDMAN, STEPHANIE IOAN Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, Spanish Club, Vice-President, Chorus FRITON, HELEN Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta, W.R.A., Ouirk FULDA, FRANCES Liberal Arts Campus Y, Cosmopolitan Club Case Chu Clark Clusen Cleaver Cocrd Coffee Colowick Conrccles Constcmlirrides Cooper Crim Deschner DeVries Deutsch Dietrich Doder Delta Downey Dunccm Dyer Eclcrich Eidmcm Elhot Elspermcm Engel Epiinq Evcms Eveit Fell Perq uson Ferre-e Ferrel Filter Fletcher Forage lfqchmoeller Foster Frcxhm Pmedmun Fritorr Fllldll S9 yi. cf... .f 34i,-f7i,,. FUNK, FRANCES Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta FUNK, ROBERT E. Liberal Arts Bowling Club, Treasurer, Secretary, President, Campus Y GALE, FRED G. Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau, Intramural Office, Bearskin Follies, Publicity Bureau GALLENKAMP, MARDY Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Quad Club, Quirk, Hatchet, Intramurals GARLINGTON, SENA Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta, Publicity Chair- man, Vice-President, Choir, Thyr- sus, Quad Show, A.S.A., Student Center, McMillan Hall Council GARTENBERG, BILL Business 'Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-President, Sophomore Honors, Student Senate, Student Problems Committee Chairman, I.F.C., Stu- dent Life, Athletic Committee, Red Cross Drive, Chairman, Intramurals Director, Freshman Class, Pres- ident, Quad Show, Publicity Chair- man GASKINS, SHIRLEY ANN Business Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer, Quirk, Hatchet, Student Advertising Bu- reau, Bearskin Follies GAST, DAVID P. Engineering Sigma Nu, Intramurals, I.F.C., Thyrsus, Quad Show, A.I.E.E., Bearskin Follies GELZINNIS, GENE A. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi, Band GERS, ESTHER Business 90 GERSTENECKER, MARY Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Student Advertising Bureau GOEDDE, MARILYN IANE Retailing Gamma Phi Beta, Newman Club, Student Religious Council, Iunior Retailers, Intramurals, Campus Y GOLDBERG, ARTHUR Engineering Zeta Beta Tau GOLDRING, ELAINE FAYE Liberal Arts Gamma Rho, Corresponding Secre- tary, Sigma Delta Pi, Sophomore Honors, Student Life, Spanish Club GORDON, ANNE Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, Varsity Hockey GRAEFE, RICHARD Retailing Kappa Sigma, Iunior Retailers, In- tramurals GRAHAM, BARBARA LEE Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta GRAND, SHELDON Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau GREGORY, WILLIAM P. Engineering GRIESEDIECK, ANN Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta GRUND, CAROL Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Historian, Panhel- lenic, Treasurer, Rush Committee, Hatchet, Class Editor, Student Sen- ate, Student Problems Committee, School Spirit Committee, Campus Y, Personal Growth Area, Class Conference, Iunior Class Recording Secretary, Freshman Orientation, Co-chairman Freshman Picnic, Camp Counselor, Group Discussion Leader, Thyrsus, English XVI Plays GRUNEBAUM, ROBERT Engineering Pershing Rifles, A.I.E.E. GUETEBIER, HELEN Liberal Arts I,W.A., Vice-President, Kappa Del- ta Pi, Student Senate, Independent Council, Deans Honor List, Sopho- more Honors GUNDLACH, WALLACE CHARLES Liberal Arts Varsity Tennis, Sailing Club HAMILTON, IAMES Business Phi Delta Theta, Newman Club, Antiaircraft Unit, Commanding Of- ficer HAMILTON, RICHARD WAYNE Fine Arts Baptist Student Union, Publicity Chairman HAMPE, WALTER I. Liberal Arts HARDY, MOLLY Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Activity Chairman, Quad Show, Properties Committee HARRIS, ROBERT S. Liberal Arts HASBORGER, BARBARA Sigma Sigma Sigma, A.S.A. HASSOPOULOU, EFTICHIA Liberal Arts Campus Y, Cosmopolitan Club, Thursday Noon Forum, Internation- al Relations Club HEDLEY, WILLIAM H. Engineering Kappa Sigma HEGGEMAN, MARILYN LEE Retailing Student Life, Advertising Bureau HEITMAN, DON L. Business HELBING, EDWARD IOHN Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Iunior Varsity Basket- ball, Quad Show, Intramurals HENDERLITE, MARTI Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi HILDEBRAND, ANN Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Quirk HILL, PEGGY ANN Fine Arts A,S.A., Baptist Student Union, Sec- retary, Social Chairman, Campus Y, Co-Chairman, Cosmopolitan Club HIRSCHBERG, EUGENE Business Sigma Chi HOLESTINE, FRANCES Liberal Arts Grinnell College HOLLINSHEAD, CAROL Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Freshman Commis- sion, Hatchet, Office Manager, Quirk, Office Manager, Associate Editor, Exchange Editor, Student Senate, Student Life, Quad Show, Stage Crew, Homecoming, Public- ity Committee, Student Center, Pub- licity Committee, Campus Y, Pub- lic Relations Area, Spanish Club, Student Advertising Bureau, Fresh- man Orientation HOLSE, GLENN R. Fine Arts Pi Kappa Alpha, Social Chairman, Thyrsus, Publicity Chairman, Eng- lish XVI, Production Manager, Quad Show, Student Life, Quirlc, Art Editor, Satyre, Art Editor, Bear- skin Follies, Secretary, Activities Publicity Bureau, Co-Chairman, Student Senate, Co-Chairman Pub- licity Committee, Gamma Delta, A.S.A., Iunior Prom Committee Funk, F. Funk, R. Gale Gallerikamp Garlinqiori Gartenberq Gaskiris Gast Gelzinriis Gers Gersienecker Goedde Goldberg Goldrinq Gordon Graefe Graham Grand Gregory Griesedieck Grund Grunebaum Gate-ble-r Gundlach Hamilton, I. Hamilion, R, Hampe Hardy Harris Hasborqer Hassopoulou Hedley Heqaemari Heiiman Hellnrinq He-nderliie Hildebrand Hill Hirsclilzerq Hole-Stine Hollinshead Holse U1 are Cf... .f HOPE, JOE H., JR. Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi, Junior Varsity Foot ball, Quad Show HOSMER, ELIZABETH Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Freshman Commission, Red Cross Board, Student Center, Thyrsus, Student Advertising Bu reau HUDDLE, JOHN GEORGE Engineering Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors, Chorus HUDDLE, LOUISE Liberal Arts I.W.A., Choir HUEY, STANTON ENNES, IR. Engineering Kappa Sigma, Varsity Cross Coun- try, Intramurals HUFF, FRANK Engineering IKEDA, DONALD Liberal Arts Band, Student Senate ISAAC, ROBERT Architecture Sigma Chi, Varsity Basketball, ln- tramurals JACOB, KARL A., JR. Liberal Arts Campus Y, Student Religious Coun- cil, Vice-President JAY, THOMAS E. Business IENSEN, GEORGE A. Liberal Arts 92 jing - .741-ee JOHNSON, ALBIN I. Liberal Arts KALBAC, JOSEPH J. Liberal Arts Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, President, W Club, American Chemical Society, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals, Stu- dent Center KALBFLEISCH, HELEN CLAIRE Fine Arts A.S.A. KANEFIELD, HOWARD Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau KARCHER, DENISE Liberal Arts Campus Y, Cosmopolitan Club KEITEL, GLORIA Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Dean's Honor List, Alpha Lambda Delta, Quirk, W.R.A., Quad Show, Stage Crew KEMNER, NORMAN Retailing Beta Theta Pi, Quad Show, Hatchet, Photography Editor, Intra- murals, Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club KENNER, GERALD Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Sigma Phi, Debate, President KESSLER, MARIANNE Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman, Dean's Honor List, Intramurals, Ad- vertising Bureau, Assistant Office Manager, Quad Show, Bearskin Follies, Student Center, Red Cross Governing Board, Secretary, Maid to Homecoming Queen KLEPPSATTEL, WILLIAM S. Business KLOEPPER, LOIS ANN Business Kappa Alpha Theta KNICKMEYER, DONALD E. Engineering Kappa Alpha, A.l.E.E. KOEHLER, GEORGE ALVIN Liberal Arts KRATOVILLE, DIANA Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Hatchet, Thyr- sus, Campus Y, Grinnell College KREITMAN, AUDREY S. Liberal Arts Gamma Rho, Chimes, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Student Life, Panel of Americans KRIEG, DONALD Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Campus Y, International Relations KUHLMAN, ROBERT E. Liberal Arts Sophomore Honors, Campus Y KUHN, KATHARYNE V. Fine Arts Bear Fiddle and Swing Club KUROHARA, SAMUEL S. Liberal Arts LAMKIN, NANCY Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Panhellenic, Vice- President, Spanish Club, Thyrsus, Student Advertising Bureau, Quad Show, Hatchet LAMOTHE, JOAN CLAIRE Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Duke Uni- versity LAMPKINS, FRED Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi LASKY, SHARON Retailing Hillel, Junior Retailers, Marketing Club LEAF, MARTIN Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Activities Direc- tor, Lock and Chain, Social Chair- man, Hay Hop Chairman, Junior Advisor, Student Center, Club Cab- aret Chairman, I.F.C., Publications Chairman, Rush Committee, Editor of I.F.C. News, Student Senate, Chairman Tutoring Committee, Chairman School Spirit Committee, Student Life, English XVI, Co- Chairman Sophomore Dance, W.U. Delegate to Collegiate Council of United Nations, Student Advertis- ing Bureau, Public Relations-Pro- motion Director, Freshman Orien- tation, Co-Chairman Freshman Picnic LEAHY, JAMES Engineering LEWIS, JEAN MCLEOD Liberal Arts Phi Mu, Hanover College LEWIS, IOANN Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Modern Dance Club, Sailing Club, Campus Y, Choir LICHA UCO, RODOLFO Architecture Architectural Society, Newman Club, Lee-Liggett Council, Student Center LIMBERG, DOROTHEA Liberal Arts LINDHEIM, MARY LOUISE Fine Arts A.S.A. LINKON, ANNETTE Liberal Arts Hope Hosmer Huddle, I. Huddle, L. Huey Huff Ikeda Isaac Iacob Tay Iensen Iohnson Kalbac Kalbfleisch Kanefield Karcher Keitel Kemner Kenner Kessler Kleppsaiiel Kloepper Knickmeyer Koehler Kratoville Kreitman Krieg Kuhlman Kuhn Kurohara Lamkin LaMothe Lampins Lasky Leaf Leahy Lewis, I. Lewis, I. Lichauco Limberq Lindheim Linkon 93 jf., cfm, of LISCI-IER, EARL Engineering Campus Y, A.I,E.E. LISCHER, ROBERT E. Engineering - - Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma: Lock and Chain, Alpha Chi Sigma, Al- pha Phi Omega LOWE, IAMES CECIL, II Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon, Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Sophomore Honors, Band, Quar- termaster, Thyrsus LUEDDE, IOHN CLARKSON Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Historian, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman, Camp- us Y, Bowling League LYNCH, EDWARD Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Intramurals, Hatchet, Homecoming, Bearskin Follies, Pub- licity Committee LYNCH, ROBERT DuBOIS Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi, Assistant Treasurer, Choir, President, Opera Workshop, Quad Show, Principal, Campus Y, Cabinet, Chairman Freshman Group, Madrigal Singers MCCAUGHAN, ANN Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, Panhellenic, Var- sity Hockey MCGLOHN, IOSEPH W. Engineering Phi Delta Theta MCINTOSH, DAN Engineering Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors, Alpha Chi Sigma: Varsity Basket- ball MCKENNEY, HAROLD Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha 94 jing - jlwee MCKENNEY, MARLENE Retailing Alpha Xi Delta, Iunior Retailers, Quirk, Satyre, Intramurals McNEILEY, NANCY Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, Student Life, Stephens College MAEDA, WILLIAM Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega, Campus Y, Lee- Liggett Council, Treasurer MAHNE, WILLIAM R. Business Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, Quad Club MANGERS, LLOYD P. Liberal Arts MARCAGI, LARRY Retailing Theta Xi, Intramurals MARTIN, CARL WILLIAM Architecture Architectural Society MARTIN, HELENE Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Sophomore Honors, Student Senate, Campus Y, Chris- tian Science Organization MARTIN, IANE Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, W.R.A., Intra- murals, Campus Y, Westminster Fellowship MARTIN, THOMAS B. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha, Thyrsus MARTIN, THOMAS H. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha, Scabbard and Blade MAY, WALTER C. Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals, Pershing Rifles, A.I.I.E., Treasurer, Gamma Delta MEHRINGER, DON Business Sigma Chi MEYER, CLARENCE H. Liberal Arts MEYER, HARVEY BURTON Business MEYER, MARGERY Liberal Arts I.W.A. MEYER, RAY L, Engineering MEYER, TAFFY Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Modern Dance Club, Sailing Club, Choir, Quirk MEYER, WARREN I. Business Sigma Nu: Alpha Phi Omega, Del- ta Sigma Phi MILANI, FRANK A. Liberal Arts Theta Xi, Varsity Track, Intra- murals MILLECKER, MARILYN E. Business Spanish Club, Secretary MILLNER, IOCELYN Fine Arts Delta Gamma, Cheerleading, A.S.A., Quad Show, Dancing Chorus MILNER, DAVID A. Liberal Arts MITCHELL, IACK Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Architectural Society, Quad Club: Student Center MITCHELL, NANCY Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta: Kappa Epsi- lon Alpha MOELLER, MARIAN Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Campus Y, En- gineer's Maid, Quirk, Intramurals MOON, KATHERINE Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Newman Club: W.R.A. MUSICK, DONALD G. Liberal Arts Band, Student Center Movie Com- mittee MUELLER, PAUL Engineering Kappa Alpha, Rush Chairman, A.I.I.E. MUELLER, WILLIAM I. Engineering MURRAY, RALPH T. Social Work NIEHAUS, DUANE E. Liberal Arts Lischer, E. Lischer, R. Lowe Luedde Lynch, E. Lynch, R. McCauqhan McGlohn Mclntosh McKenney, Mclienney, McNeiley Maeda Mahne Mangers Marcagi C H Martin, . Martin, . Martin I. Martin T. Martin T. May Mehringer ,C. Meyer H. M Meyer, Meyer 1 . Meyer R. 1 Meyer T. ,W. Meyer Milani Millecker Millner Milner Mitchell, I. Mitchell, N. Moeller Moon Musick Mueller, P. Mueller, W. Murray Niehaus, D. 95 H. M B. H. we 616156 0 .jing-jhree NIEHAUS, FRANCIS C. Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon: Campus Y, Co- Chairman of International Bazaar, Chairman of Summer Program: Co- Chairman of Leadership: Bowling Club, Treasurer NIEMEIER, ROBERT H. Engineering Theta Xi: Varsity Track OAKLEY, MERRILL T. Engineering A.I.Ch.E. OBERDORFER, ELIZABETH ANN Retailing Gamma Rho: Campus Y, Cosmo- politan Club: Junior Retailers OBERIUERGE, IOAN Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta: Thyrsus: Sailing Club OHATA, ROY Y. Liberal Arts PAGE, NANCY M. Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi, Assistant Rush Cap- tain: Quad Show Governing Board: A.S.A.: Art School Student Council: Homecoming Publicity Committee: Bearskin Follies: Intramurals PALMISANO, ROBERT Engineering Sigma Nu PANCER, ISAAC Engineering PARKER, BEYER Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta: Satyre, Business Staff PAUL, SHIRLEY Retailing Delta Delta Delta 96 PAXTON, BARBARA Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta: Quad Show PETERS, BARBARA IEAN Fine Arts Bear Fiddle and Swing Club PETTIBONE, ROSE MARIE Liberal Arts Delta Gamma: Bearskin Follies: Newman Club: Quirk PITTS, IEAN Liberal Arts Delta Gamma: Freshman Commis- sion, Vice-President: Sophomore Class, Secretary: Sophomore Queen: Quad Show Singing Chorus: Ouirk, Assistant Makeup Editor: Student Senate: Hatchet: Cheerleading POLIZZI, MARTA L. Fine Arts Newman Club PORT, WILLIAM E. Liberal Arts Alpha Phi Omega POSS, BETSY Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta: Campus Y, International Relations Club: Choir POTTER, EDWARD LEE Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Warden: A.I.l.E.: Iunior Varsity Basketball: Intra- murals PRIEBAT, GERALD M. Engineering Pershing Rifles: Hillel PROETZ, RUTH Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta: Quad Show: Thyrsus: Student Center, Chair- man's Council: Activities Panel RAND, LAURA LANIER Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma RAPPS, LOIS Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Executive Coun- cil, Rush Chairman: Panhellenic, Secretary: Student Senate: Intra- murals: Quad Show REA, GEORGANNE Retailing Delta Delta Delta: Iunior Retailers REAMS, IUDY Retailing Pi Beta Phi: Sailing Club: lunior Retailers: University of Texas: Uni- versity of Washington REINAGEL, DONALD Liberal Arts RICHMOND, ROBERT D. Engineering I.M.A.: Track, Varsity: Intramurals: Sailing Club: A.I.M.E. RITZEL, PAULINE ANITA Liberal Arts l.W.A.: Choir: Chorus ROBERT, KENNETH IOHN Business Kappa Alpha, Treasurer, Pledge Master: I.F.C.: Intramurals ROBINSON, NELL RUTH Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, Secretary: Intra- murals: Westminster Fellowship ROSCHKE, FLORENCE MARIE Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha: Campus Y: Gam- ma Delta ROSENBAUM, JEAN ANN Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Assistant Treasurer: Modern Dance Club, President: Quad Show, Dancing Chorus: Bear- skin Follies ROWLAND, ROBERT L. Business Sigma Nu, Alumni Contact Officer: Campus Y: Student Senate RUBENSTEIN, BEVERLY LEE Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau: W.R.A.: Home- coming: Sophomore Prom, Ticket Committee RUPP, ROSE MARIE Fine Arts Campus Y, Cosmopolitan Club RYDER, F. WILLIAM Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade: A.S.M.E. SCHALLERT, WILLIAM F. Engineering A.I.E.E.: Sailing Club, I-lead In- structor SCHAPIRO, RONA Fine Arts Sigma Delta Tau: Satyre SHELNUTT, WILLIAM Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Phi Omega: Intramurals SCHMITT, ROBERT I. Liberal Arts N.E.A.: Le Circle Francais: Sopho- more Honors SCHREINER, IOHN G. Retailing Kappa Sigma: Scabbard and Blade SCHUELER, PAULINE MAE Fine Arts Newman Club: Cosmopolitan Club Niehaus, F. Niemeier Oakley Oberdorter Oberjuerqe Ohata Page Palmiscmo Pancer Parker Paul Paxton Peters Pettibone Pitts Polizzi Port Poss Potter Priebat Proetz Rand Rapps Rea Reams Reinaqel Richmond Ritzel Robert Robinson Roschke Rosenbaum Rowland Rubenstein Rupp Ryder Schaliert Schapiro Shelnut Schmitt Schreiner Schueler 1,7 fit. cm. .I SCHUKAR, LOUIS M. Retailing Pi Lambda Phi: Iunior Retailers SCHULZE, CARL Engineering Sigma Nu: Intramurals: Gamma Delta SCHULTZ, RUTH Business Zeta Tau Alpha: Student Advertis- ing Bureau SCHWARTZ, MARILYN IOYCE Liberal Arts Phi Mu, Pledge Mistress: Sigma Delta Pi: Campus Y: Ouirk: Satyre SCHWEDER, GODFREY W. Liberal Arts Alpha Tau Omega: Varsity Bas- ketball SEDGWICK, FRANK, IR. Retailing Kappa Alpha: Iunior Retailers SELIGSON, THEODORE H. Architecture Zeta Beta Tau: Architectural Society SETTLE, BEN A., IR. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha: Intramural Sports: Band SGONINA, I OHN Liberal Arts SHAPIRO, NORMAN IAYE Engineering Pi Lambda Phi, Corresponding Sec- retary: A.S.C.E.: Freshman Orien- tation SHELTON, ACTON A., IR. Liberal Arts Theta Xi: Varsity Football: Intra- murals 98 jing - .7Aree SIENKIEWICZ, ERNEST R. Architecture Gamma Delta: Architectural Society SIMMS, WILLIAM W. Business Kappa Alpha: Intramurals SPEAR, LORRAINE Fine Arts SPEER, ALFRED A., II Liberal Arts Sigma Nu, Executive Council HAM Club: Debate: Spanish Club, Pres- ident SLOSS, IEAN Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, Pledge Trainer: Campus Y Cabinet, Chairman Com- munity Service Area: Student Ad- vertising Bureau, Assistant Man- ager: Thyrsus: Homecoming Com- mittee: Ouad Show: Intramurals SMITH, ROBERT PATTON Liberal Arts Sigma Chi: Scabbard and Blade STAFFORD, BILLIE MAXINE Liberal Arts Alpha Lambda Delta: Sophomore Honors: Sigma Delta Pi STARR, ELAINE MURIEL Liberal Arts Gamma Rho, Recording Secretary: Student Life, Feature Editor: Soph- omore Honors: Dean's Honor List STARR, FREDERICK LYNDON Business Sigma Chi: Alpha Phi Omega: Bearskin Follies STAUDER, ART Architecture STEIN, BERNARD Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau: Circle K Club: In- terfraternity Pledge Council STELLING, MORTON A. Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon: Pershing Rifles: Hatchet, Sales Manager: Gamma Delta: Freshman Orientation: Intra- murals STINSON, HAROLD S. Liberal Arts Sigma Nu: Iunior Varsity Football: Intramurals STOUTZ, SUZANNE Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta: W.R.A., Riding Club: Baptist Student Union STROH, IACK H. Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha, Social Chairman: Lock and Chain: Eta Sigma Phi: Ouirk, Fiction Editor: Satyre, Lit- erary Editor: Hatchet: Thyrsus: Freshman Orientation: Homecom- ing: I.F.C.: Intramurals STUMPH, WAYNE Business Belleville Iunior College SWAN, EVERETTE L. Liberal Arts Campus Y, Cosmopolitan Club: Ridgely Library Staff: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, President TAKE, ED Engineering Kappa Alpha: A.I.Ch.E.: Student Center TALHELM, ELDON A. Engineering A.I.E.E.: Intramurals TANNER, IEANNE Retailing Phi Mu, Social Chairman: Thyrsus: Satyre: Bearskin Follies: Modern Dance Club: Intramurals: W.S.S.F.: Freshman Orientation: Iunior Re- tailers: Student Senate TAYLOR, EMMETT I. Engineering TEBBETTS, IOHN PFAFF Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha TELTHORST, MARILYN Fine Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Sec- retary: A.S.A.: Campus Y THIELE, RAY ADOLPH Liberal Arts Sigma Nu: Debate Council, Man- ager: Student Religious Council, Vice-President, President: Iunior Class Vice-President: Student Sen- ate, Centennial Committee Chair- man THOMAS, BRADFORD Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Satyre THOMAS, GERALD E. Engineering A.I.I.E.: Newman Club THURSTON, LESLIE Liberal Arts I.M.A.: Swimming Team TROGDON, IEAN A. Liberal Arts TYRER, IACK Architecture Sigma Nu: Sailing Club: Architec- turcl Society UEMURA, HERBERT S. Liberal Arts VAUGHN, AUBREY Engineering Sigma Nu, Treasurer: A I.I.E.: Mil itgry Gun Team Shukar Shulze Schultz Schwartz Schweder Sedgwick Selig son Settle Sqonina Shapiro Shelton Sienkiewicz Simms Spear Speer Sloss Smith Stafford Starr, E. Starr, F. Stauder Stein Stelling Stinson Stoutz Stroh Stumph Swan Take Talheim Tanner Taylor Tebbetts Telthorst Thiele Thomas, B. Thomas, G. Thurston Troqdon Tyrer Uemura Vaughn 99 we gfadff O! VINCENT, MARILYN Retailing Delta Gamma, Social Chairman, Iunior Retailers, Hatchet, Home- coming Maid of Honor VVADDELL, GLORIA Retailing Iunior Retailers, Oklahoma Col- lege for Women, Oklahoma A. G M. WAHLMANN, GILBERT E. Engineering A.I.Ch.E., Gamma Delta, Vice- President WARDLAW, BUDDY G. Architecture Architectural Society WASHBURNE, TONI Liberal Arts Phi Mu, Freshman Commission, Stu- dent Life, Modern Dance Club WATSON, IULIA MARGARET Liberal Arts Debate Squad, Secretary, Student Life, History Club WEATHERLY, WILLIAM I. Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, A.I.M.E. WEBB, ALICE Fine Arts Delta Gamma WEBER, KEN Engineering Kappa Alpha, Student Life, Sports Editor, Intramurals, A.I.I.E., Gam- ma Delta WEHMER, IOHN H. Fine Arts Sigma Chi, A.S.A. WEHRLE, LEROY S. Retailing Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Treasur- er, Hatchet, Assistant Editor, Index Editor, I.F.C., Social Committee, Student Senate, Tour Committee Chairman, Brotherhood Week Com- mittee Chairman, Intramurals 100 jing - jbee INEINSTEIN, SAM DAVID Business Sophomore Honors WERBER, DOROTHY MAY Liberal Arts Delta Gamma WERMEYER, RAYMOND A. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi, Secretary WHITLOW, ELIZABETH ANN Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta WIESENBORN, ROBERT FRED Engineering Phi Eta Sigma WIESLER, WILLIAM T. Business Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Corresponding Secretary, Pershing Rifles, Social Chairman, Newman Club, Intramurals WIGI-ITMAN, I ERRY Business Theta Xi, Lock and Chain, Intra- murals, Cheerleading, Pep Club, Band, Student Senate WILLIAMS, IOE R. Engineering WILLIAMS, KATHERINE Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Activities Chair- man, Campus Y, Freshman, Soph- omore Conferences, International Bazaar, Quad Club, Choir, Red Cross, Pep Club, W.R.A. Intramur- als, Freshman Orientation WILLIAMS, MARIORIE NOEL Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Rush Chairman, Sophomore Honors, Dean's Honor List, Hatchet WILSON, ANTHONY C. Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scholarship Chairman, Rush Captain, Vice-Pres- ident, I.F.C., Chairman of the Co- operative Buying Committee WOFFORD, THEODORE I. Architecture Architectural Society, Baptist Stu- dent Union, State Vice-President, Campus Y, Circle K, Washington University Chamber Music Orches- tra WOODS, EDWARD R. Liberal Arts WYLDER, DORIS Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, President, Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Commis- sion, Chimes, President, Campus Y, Secretary, Cub Calendar, Ed- itor, Bazaar Booth Chairman, Co- Chairman Leadership Area, Social Area, Quad Show, Dancing Chorus, Student Senate, Iunior Class Cor- responding Secretary, Freshman Camp Counselor, Freshman Discus- sion Group Leader, Dance Club, Opera, Red Cross Drive, Chairman, W.S.S.F., Panhellenic Workshop, Chairman YAMAMOTO, HERBERT H. Architecture Bradley University YOULL, DON V. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha, Eta Sigma Phi YOUNG, ROXEY C. Architecture ZALESKY, IANNE Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Hatchet, In- tramurals, Ouad Show, Bearskin Follies, Lindenwood College ZELLER, CAROL Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta ZIERVOGEL, IIM Business Theta Xi, Varsity Tennis BORN, EVELYN MAE Central Institute Newman Club BROWN, MARY LYNN Central Institute Delta Delta Delta STERN, SARAH E. Central Institute SWEARINGEN, MARY ANN Central Institute Pi Beta Phi, Cheerleader, WUMS GRIFFITH, MARY LOU Nursing Kappa Kappa Gamma, Glee Club, Bear Facts, Artist DAVENPORT, MARY N. Occupational Therapy ECKI-IARDT, MIRIAM Occupational Therapy Gamma Delta, Chorus, French Club, Student Occupational Ther- apy Association, Drury College PINNEY, SALLY I. Occupational Therapy Kappa Alpha Theta REYNOLDS, AUDREY Occupational Therapy SAARI, MARILYN Occupational Therapy Newman Club, Social Committee ot Occupational Therapy SHIM, BARBARA Occupational Therapy fjhe Ferguson 'Gibbin Gregory Simmons Smiih Wilson 102 CALM 0 gin?-jkree FERGUSON, HELEN L. GREGORY, WILBUR R. SMITH, MARILYN IOY Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Physical Therapy A.P.T.A. A.P.T.A., Iunior Class President A.P.T.A, WILSON, IOI-IN THURMAN GIBBIN, MARILYN I. SIMMONS, BETTY R. physical Therapy PhYSiCC1l Th9TClPY PhYSiCC11 Th9fC1PY Delta UpsiIon, Alpha Phi Omega: A.P.T.A. A.P.T.A. A.P.T.A. fl 'Vifion alfa!! Q Sophomore Officers The year started quite successfully for the sophomores when they Won the Freshman Qrientation sponsored push-ball contest at the first football game of the season. This contest replaced the usual Freshman-Soph- omore tug-of-War. Working at Freshman Camp, the Freshman Picnic, and serving as judges and jurors at Court, the sophomores did their part to acquaint the innocent incom- ing students with the college Way of life. Last fall, plans were begun for the Soph- omore Prom. A class meeting was held early in the spring semester, and the project began Look't them tough sophsl 30,04 Olflfl 0l'e H66 A group to keep your eye on is the class of '54 - this year's soph- omores. The last two years have shown that this class has the qual- ities of leadership and initiative which have already given it a place of importance on the Washington University campus. The hard Work- ing nucleus of the class is the cap- able set of officers: lack Lasersohn, president, lerry Lee, vice-president, T and Marilyn Hendricks, secretary. I to take shape along more definite lines. The prom committee, composed of fifteen enthus- iastic sophomores, sweated tears of perspira- tion trying to make the dance at the DeSoto Hotel a great success. The election of Miss Sophomore, Shirley Kabele, and of Mr. Soph- omore, Hal DeCourcey, highlighted the evening. ln the spring were the class conferences held at Trout Lodge, in Potosi, Missouri. The committee for the Sophomore Class confer- ence planned a profitable, as Well as recrea- tional, Weekend. And Dean Don said . . jreakman CAM The most descriptive gualifying ad- jective that could be tacked on this year's freshman class would be en- thusiastic. Withoiit administrative supervision, the officers of this young group created a program of worth- while activities primarily for freshmen and carried these out to the surprise and satisfaction of all the eyes on the campus. This original idea came from the brains of the four officers and their council, who held open class meetings every other Week on Friday afternoons. They Were: Morton Kirsch, presidentg loanne lacobs, vice-president, Eliza- beth Gentry, treasurerg and Ron Winkler, secretary. Six members of the active council Were elected at the Freshman Camps during orien- tation Week, and the remaining five were chosen at class meetings in the fall. Cfficers were then selected from within the group, and it appears that they certainly chose Well. Among the numerous projects undertaken by this industrious group was the sponsoring of an all-school dance at the Student Center on George Washington's birthday, the theme of which was Colonial Capers. The Well attended affair netted them a sizeable amount of money, which was turned over to Student Our Pride and loy Sophomore Officers Senate for proper distribution. Also formulated by the Council Was a critical evaluation of the Freshman Crienta- tion activities drafted at the request of Paul Connole for use in improving the program the following year. The lesser projects included giving a prize for the best decorated car in the Homecoming parade, serving as hosts and hostesses at the Chancellor's reception for foreign students, and sponsoring a reversal day in Freshman Court, at which the freshmen punished the campus big-Wheels. This last activity proved to be very successful and will be an annual event during Freshman Week. All this and A. H., too. odcfaviueo qi I cf fp ability 1 FIRST ROW: l-laack, Pierson, Von Drehle CSec.l, Boettcher CPre-SJ, Muth CV.-Pres.J, lense-n, Mollrnan. SECOND ROW: London, Watkins, Firth, Ritterskarnp, Corning, O'l-lare micron me fa J alalaa Election to membership in Cmicron Delta Kappa, national senior men's honor society, is one of the highest honors that a student can attain during his college career. Candidates for membership must have shown outstand- ing achievement and leadership in campus activities, including dramatics, athletics, social life, and publications. A prospective Mass Loyalty Oath member must have a minimum of a l.5 scho- lastic average. Alpha Kappa Circle of ODK was estab- lished at Washington University in l933. lts program is centered around service to the University. This year ODK had several joint meetings with Mortar Board to discuss current student problems. The two groups, along with other campus honor societies, planned an enlarged program for Honorary Week in the spring. CDK acted as censors and selected judges for the Bearslcin Follies, con- tinued its survey of campus cheating and morale problems, and held a dinner meeting with alumni in the St. Louis area. Active chapter members this year were: Arthur Boettcher, President, lohn Muth, Vice-President, Ray Von Drehle, Secretary, Pete Mollman, Treasurer, lack Barsanti, Paul Corn- ing, William Donovan, Wolff Kirsch, Norman London, George McCue, lames CT-lare, lack Pierson, Pete Pitts, lohn Van Nest, and Bill Wat- lcins. Faculty members: lames A. Firth, Arno l. Haaclc, Kenneth E. l-lud- son, Dana O. lensen, and lames l. Ritterskamp. FlBST ROVV: laudes, Able, O'Donnell KV.-Pres.J, Behrens CPres.D, Probe fSec.J, Harmon CTreas.l, Sanders. SECOND ROW: Schaefer, Barnhart, Compton, Perkins, Lending, Niebling, Hellweg. 0l'f6U guards! Service, scholarship, and leadership are the three qualifications for membership in Mortar Board, national senior women's hon- orary. As part of the college and educational World, Mortar Board bases its endeavors on discriminating service, responsible leader- ship, and the application of scholarly prin- ciples to personal and general problems. The Washington University chapter of Mortar Board was founded in l922, as part of the national organization begun in 1918. This year's group was composed of fourteen young Women outstand- ing in campus activities and in schol- arship. The apartment of Dean of Women Adele Chomeau Starbird was the scene of many of the group's informal dinner-meetings throughout the year. At these meetings the girls discussed current social and cultural problems with faculty guests and outstanding visitors to the campus. Mortar Board's projects for the year included the Mortar Board cal- endar, Worlc on a committee to reduce cheat- ing, and a lecture series. The calendar, a traditional project of Mortar Board on the W. U. campus, included announcements of fraternity and sorority events, as Well as the usual announcements of all-campus events. The calendar was issued at the beginning of each semester. Mortar Board cooperated with CDK, senior men's honorary, on a joint com- mittee formed to investigate and if possible to reduce the cheating on examinations. Peddling their Way through College FIRST ROW: Mollman CV.-Pres., Sec.l, Von Drehle fPres,J, Muth CTreasl. SECOND ROW: Stradal, Willoughby, Myers, Boettcher, London. jAlfU f8l'l8 Mysterious, secretive Thurtene, junior men's honorary fraternity, continued in its forty-seventh year on campus, selecting for membership thirteen outstanding men from the junior class. After thoroughly exposing them to the mystic rites under the emblematic skull and crossbones, Thurtene sent forth its men to further the best interests of their university. A Let's have a party! The Thurtene carnival was given and acclaimed by all to be the biggest and best ever presented. Each year sees the carnival grow in size and popularity and consequently calls for more complete and detailed prepara- tions by the sponsoring group. This year was no exception and, as in the past, most of Thurtene's efforts were centered around mak- ing the carnival one never to be forgotten. However, the members recognize the fact that the success of the affair stemmed from the wholesome co-operative efforts of the many organizations which took part. This year's Thurtene declared a divi- dend for all Washington University stu- dents in the form of a new basketball score board for the field house. The tele- vision set in the Student Center also represents a gift of Thurtene Fraternity. Having completed the more arduous tasks connected with membership, the members turned their interests to lighter things. The traditional Thurtene party was held for all members and their dates and was thoroughly enjoyed. Having completed the mystic cycle, Thurtene, now senior men, gave way to the newly selected juniors who continue to serve their university as members of this much respected honorary. CAime5 Cne cup leadership, two cups scholarship, three tablespoons service, sprinkle lightly with personality, and mix well. Result: a Chimes member. All the above ingredients are quite apparent in the six co-eds that were chosen to comprise the l95l-52 roster of the junior women's honorary. The girls were informed of their selection last spring when the former members visited their homes at midnight and rang the chimes. A breakfast at Dean Starbird's apartment followed formal initiation and it was at that moment that the fun ended and the work began. Compiling a phone directory is no easy task, and the project required much planning and work during the summer and early fall. Trying to live up to the example set by the l95O Chimes, the six girls worked like beavers to get the directory out by the Nov. 7 deadline. A striking cover on the finished product was designed by Glenn l-lolse, and enclosed a brand new kind of book. ln order to see black instead of red, financially, it was decided to print the pages by the offset method, thus saving approximately four dollars per page. L... -all This is a paid Advertisement The venture was a successful one and Chimes members hold up their heads proudly when they walk past the office of lim Bitters- kamp, Director of Purchasing. Officers for the group were: president, Doris Wylderg secretary, Pat Smasheyy treas- urer, Ann Cleaver. FIRST ROW: Smashey CSec.-TreaS.l, Wylder' fPres.l, Cleaver. SECOND ROW: Kreitman, Reid, Cable. 111 April in November OZJOCL ana! Cfwcin Among the many activities sponsored this year by Lock and Chain, the freshman honorary, one finds the annual Hay l-lop, held in November in the Women's Building gym- nasium. April Stevens, popular singing star and recording artist, was a guest. 'Nuf said . . . a good time was had by all. Lock and Chain sponsored the Freshman Orientation Program including freshman camp, the push ball contest between halves of the first foot- ball game, and the construction of a large freshman beanie to be thrown into the bonfire. The lat- ter project culminated the end of Freshman Week. Fifteen sophomore men com- pose Loclc and Chain: one from each fraternity and two inde- pendents. lt is a service organ- ization which gives recognition to members of the freshman class who are outstanding in activities and show leadership qualities. A most enjoyable social ac- tivity of this year's Lock and Chain was a progressive dinner with the other three freshman honoraries. Thus the keynote of the year's program was service plus fun equal success! Under the able direction of faculty advisor, Bruce Melin, and student advisor, Marty Leaf, Lock and Chain has successfully filled the shoes left by its predecessors. The competent officers of this year's group were: President, ferry Lee, Vice-President, Ollie Biederman, Secretary, Bo Payne, Social Chairman, Bill Outh. FIRST ROW: Haack, Biederman f'l'reasl, Lee CPres.J, Payne CSec.l, Leaf fAdvisorl, Picardi. SECOND ROW: Segal, Hershfelt, Haas, Kotkin, Collins, Fogertey. 112 I E, FIRST ROW: Matula, l-leckerneyer CV,-Presl, Balazs Cl3res.l, Blumenthal KSec.l, Kling fTreasl, Vtfilfley. ,N SECOND ROW: Schwartzel, Conlon, Kabele, Hendricks, Taylor, Genuit, Thein. gredkman ommizifiion During Honorary Week last spring, you may have been surprised to see l5 girls wear- ing the traditional freshman beanie with a long gold braid and the letters F. C. at- tached. Who were they and why were they parading around in such attire? They were the new- ly announced members of Fresh- man Commission, selected on the basis of their interest and participation in extra-curricular activities at Washington versity. lmmediately after initiation the new group formed plans for an active Commission. They be- gan by helping the Freshman Orientation Committee at the annual picnic, served as jurors at Freshman Court, cared for the children at the faculty nursery each month and entertained the members of the retiring Commis- sion at a picnic held at the farm of Ruth Schwartzel. Freshman Commission's major projects during the year were raising money by sell- ing sandwiches and other homemade foods at McMillan Hall, making plans to affiliate with Spur, and helping to arrange the Pro- gressive Dinner Party given jointly with the other three sophomore honoraries on campus. On the Rocks ll3 !OAi Ria, Jgalalaa - f952 IUNIORS Kathryn Elinor Koenig Berl Katz Ronald Clarence Lyss Esther Minkoff Harold Yukio Nekonishi Iohn Leonard Roebber Wilbur Iaclf: Posey Aralyn Marmor Rosenberg CMrs.D Mary Louise Sanders CMrs.D Iudith Bess Saul Patricia Ann Smashey SENIORS Arthur Aaron Babad Marcia Iane Cove Harold Stanley Dahllce Anne Louise Danlqner Arthur Sydney Gilden Samuel Halperin Kenneth G. Schuller Shirley Lillian Iohnson CMrs.l Dorsey William Hurst, III GRADUATE STUDENTS Albert George Iensen, Ir. Donald Buclqlin Genevieve Charlotte Karnegis Iune Dixon Katherine Carol Klauber Homer C. Wilkens ALUMNI MEMBERSHIP Charles van Ravenswaay igma i ASSOCIATE MEMBERS William E. Ball Ioseph E. Blanlqe Herbert E. Iohnson Glen Paul Iohnston Lester H. Krone Robert E. Kuhlman Edward C. Lynch Harold Y. Nekonishi Robert C. Packman Bonita Sakowslci Donald Milton Stern Louis I. Tichacek au Hera IZ Tau Beta Pi is considered by most engineers to be the top honorary in their field. Membership in the organization is one of the greatest honors that any en- gineering student can receive, for in order to be eligible, the student must rank in the upper eighth of the junior class or the upper fifth of the senior class, and at Washington University, which is by no means an easy school, this proves guite difficult. The group, strictly an honor society, began the fall semester with an active membership of close to twenty-five men, and the chapter has since been augmented by initiation of more students, all of Whom have satisfied the stringent scholastic requirements. The Association was founded at Le- hiegh University nearly three quarters of a century ago to honor those in the vari- ous branches of engineering who have shown distinguished scholarship during their college years, and who show prom- ise of bringing future credit to the pro- fession. The wearing of the green. Members of Tau Beta Pi may be recog- nized by the Bent that they Wear. The Bent or key is a stylized representation of a cross section of a railroad trestle. The early members were all civil engineers since that was the only branch of the profession in exist- ence and, therefore, chose as their key one of the common symbols in their work. Today in every field of engineering endeavor men will be found with the Bent of Tau Beta Pi , continuing to serve the World and do honor to the profession. FIRST ROW: Stokely, Ball CRec. Sec.J, Bertram CPres.J, Krone CV.-Pres.l, Blanke CCor. Sec.J, Burford, Von Drehle. SECOND ROW: Koch, Iones, Hedden, Iohnston, Tichacek, Russell, Iohnson, Takayesu, Heising, Stern, Cook, Hilker, Haupt. 115 f 2,25 f ' s if FIRST ROW: Gauen, Klinq, Thien, Probe CDirectorl, Taylor, Craven, Leaf. SECOND ROW: Gausch, Shepherd, Lodholz, Schultz, Sloss, Wilfley. THIRD ROW: Cantor, Heqqeman, Wimber, Gersteriecker, Heckemeyer. agzzclenf .fdjuerfiding ureau Streamlined to the ultimate in efficiency, of the student advertisinq aqency, under the the Student Advertising Bureau hit hard at the able direction of Marilyn Probe, is not en- advertisina space sales. The newest edition cumhered with Worries of circulation and Happy Talk Charm Personifiedn , xmm.m,, .W Www, ff--wa-1, ,- -'---- - f . if me we M. ,nw ,, ,, budgets. The agency concentrates on selling advertising in order to give WU bigger and better publications. ln the interest of effic- iency, the advertising problems of more than one publication have been handled by one advertising manager. ln addition the bureau has served as the home office of campus big business men and women. lack Muth, who found himself top man in Bearskin Follies, served as personnel director helping to keep Are you now, or have you ever been-- They can read, too! things running smoothly in the bureau in between rehearsals. Versatile Betty Thien directed Student Life ad sales in between ticket management for almost all school affairs and Freshman Com- mission meetings. Assistant manager Ann Heckemeyer never missed a deadline. 117 Jwfafclef t5u1is Cjauclsi, fpclifoz Susie Iaudes ,,,, , ,,,7, Editor Mary lo Cable V,,,.Y,,,,,.,.,,.... .. ,Y..., Copy Editor Assistant: Ann Heclcemeyer Leroy Wehrle ' EEPPE Assistant Edllcr Norm Kemher ... . ........ Photography Editor Assistants: Iohn Hamilton, Morgan Pitcher Bo Payne. ,.., .oo,.. B usiness Manager Herb Kotkin o,,.oo,..r..,,,. ,,o,,, ,,,.,, , S ports Editor Assistant: Charles Berg Barbara Genull ,, Sales and Publicity Co-Chairmen Barbara Klinq Shirley Kabele ...B ,o,,,o,,o,,o o.,o. l ndex Editor Assistant: Iohn Hamilton Carol Grund. .... vo,,,o,,,o , ,......... I unior-Senior Pictures Editor Assistants: Ruth Schwartzel, Gloria Sigmund lack Stroh -----f -------- C UDUOUS Editor FIRST ROW: Pitcher, Berg, Taylor, Kotkin, Payne, Iaudes, Wehrle, Grund, Stelling, Bouchard, Kemner. SECOND ROW: Hamilton, Boyle, Christensen, I-leckemeyer, Cantor, Hollinshead, Genuit, Kabele, Kling, Allen, Sigmund, Schwartzel, Deliflontreville. THIRD ROW: Blue, Braun, Hogenkamp, Schlapprizzi, Kratoville, O'Connor, Williams, Vesper, Zalesky, Roufa, Bentrup, Greene, Ludwig, Mazanec. FOURTH ROW: Lorenz, Powell, Chapin, Craven, Vance, Brice, Simmons, Grafeman, Schmidt, Wimber, Armbruster, Kalbfleisch, Hume, Gill, Cheese-cak Off e Business? The Executive Board? 7 ? 7 When Susie laudes took over the editorship of the l952 Hatchet, she laid down this dictum: no noise, no card playing, no nothing. Four days later she was seen searching the campus for a new staff. By offering bounty money to a service organization, she got a skeleton crew which did work very hard . . . well, hard . . . well, the books out, isn't it? Most of the time was spent throwing away photos of the staffs' fiances, girl friends, boy friends, fra- ternity brothers, sorority sisters, or what have you. When the office quiet was broken, it was only Susie fussing in Old Norse, and answering snarls of Gaelic, Old Low German, Anglo-Saxon, and gutter Latin. But the Latin we would most like to see is this: ,JUafcAef 1957- 7952 pefj:uie.6Caf in pace. 119 Shall we expose the March of Dime Make-out and Lay-up .gluclenf e Student Life, founded in l878 and once published in magazine form, has continued to reflect the growth and pres- tige of Washington University. Published twice-weekly, S. L. was last year judged the best college newspaper in Mis- souri for the third time in three years of competition. Maintaining itself as a force on the campus, S. L. stirred up lively comment over its often controversial editor- ials during the year. Some of these editorials were reprinted in other journals and helped bring the paper its sixth con- secutive All-American honor rating, the top award of the National Associated Colleg- iate Press. Under the competent ed- itorship of loe Lane, Student Life completed its fourth year in its now slightly worn office in the Activities Building and its fourth year of operation under a censorship -free policy. Publishing 54 editions of news and special features of interest to the students, Stu- dent Life circulated some 5500 copies of each issue. lts pages contained news of Homecom- ing, dances, club meetings, football and basketball games. and a variety of other activ- ities. General responsibilities were handled by Michel D. Silva and Audrey Kreitman. Howard Bray did the heavy work on the editorial page and continued to bring inter- est to it by special features and an editorially speaking column which he instituted last year. Fred Lindeclce did an excellent job of scouring the campus for news as city editor. Bob Young and Sid Panlcin handled the sports pages, Panlcin replacing Ken Weber at midsemester. Elaine Starr, aided by lulia Watson, supervised the feature pages and the literary page wherein students could find means of expressing their literary talents. Marion Landauer and l-lortense Pulver shared duties as office managers, Miss Lan- dauer completing her third year in that posi- tion. Charles Scollay and Faye Bussel held positions as news editors and were assisted by Earl Barnes and Toni Washburne. Assist- ant city editor was Barbara Schwartz. Fea- tured writers during the year were Elaine Goldring, Bob Harlow, Bich lanssen, Lucy King and Ethel Leventhal. The cartoons of Burton Dobinsky and Brad Thomas brought life to many editions. Cn Q5 1-. Public Enemies No. l and No. 2 hand again, as he has been for many years, was faculty advisor lames N. McClure to lain copyright laws and lend a steadying influence to the staff. answer guestions, exp Special editions this year included Open- ing of School, l-lomecoming, Christmas and the April Fool issues. As in years past the staff met on Wednesday nights for dinner and informal meetings. eber Young. SECOND BOVV: Dilts, lanssen, Serth, King, Watson, Pulver, FIRST RON: Barnes, Bergman, Kreitman, La , Sl , St , W . IB W: Bader, Goldring, Abrams, lJfcCorm1clc, Duncan, Krone. Bussel, Mlashburne, Roethler, Scollay. TH D RO lZl FIRST ROW: Bogan Kranzherg Grund Ke ll H , , , mo , enclricks, Kabele, Bonville. SECOND ROW: Lynch, Vlfylder, Taylor, Ellis, Shelton, Slodola, Eidman, Westberg, Ledbetter, Kern, Clasen. THIRD ROVV: Willi Kl FOURTH ROW: B ' ' urns, auloer, Bussel, Bourg, Iohnson riner, Lunclt, Guth, Korein, Haack, Kennedy, Stroh, Leaf, Hatfield L ' .S?lfLJQl'lf .indie 22 The officers. , ee, London, Hayes, Bieclerrnan, Loebeli The student government at Washington University has had twenty-one committees in opera- tion during the l95l-l952 school year. Freshman Orientation, un- der the direction of Marilyn Compton, and Homecoming, en- gineered loy Harry Menke, were successful events in the field of Senate sponsored activities. The Senate Executive Board which directed all the functions of Sen- ate Was made up of Donald Kramer, president, Warren Ferguson, lleane Yawitz, Pat Smashey, Fred Drews, and Dave Edwards. The Board worked closely with the administration on the planning of Chancellor's Council meetings and set up plans for the formation of School Councils in the future. Senate spark-plugged a move to create a Washington U.- St. Louis University Coordinat- ing Board to increase coopera- tion between the schools. Cne of the highlights of the year was the Brother- hood Week program worked out by a committee headed by Leroy Wehrle. The Centennial Committee began preparation for the big year of l952-53 as Cllie Biederman, l-lelen Cfuetebier, and Marietta Winnerman compiled suggestions and plans. Senate pub' licity was done on a much larger scale through the efforts of loann lohnson and Glen l-lolse who worked diligently preparing banners which publicized events of interest to the whole student body. A new committee came into operation as Marty Leaf took over the School Spirit Committee, planning events to incite more spirit in the students. Campus social life was enlivened by means of four dances under Senate sponsorship: the Freshman Colonial Capers, Sophomore Dance, lunior Prom and Senior Prom. The Election Commission worked hard throughout the year as many new queens began their reign on campus, all of which kept Commissioner Eloise Kern very busy. Some other committees which worked overtime, and their chairmen, were: Student Problems, Carol Bogan, Teacher Evaluation, Shirley Kabelep Tutoring, Edith Eidmang Study Aids, Virginia Bonville, Leadership Training, Marilyn Hendricks, and Assemblies, Sandor Korein. Senators also served an important function as members of University Boards, such as the Athletic Board, Disciplinary Board, Calendar Committee, and Board of Student Affairs. lt was certainly a year of progress for the Student Senate. A pyre of turning beanies 12 The Engineer's Council is the Student Senate of the Engine School, for it serves as the representative body of seven depart- mental student engineering organizations, and tor all class levels in the entire school. The principal objective of the Council is to co-ordinate the activities of all engineers in presenting their spectacular exhibits during Engineers' Week. ln addition, it sponsors the traditional Spring Masque in honor of St. Pat, the patron saint of the Engine School. The identity of the Engineers' Oueen is made known at this gala ball. Sharon Williams was l95l queen. ln her court of honor were loanna Milne, Marion Moeller, Shirley Peterson, and Marilyn Siever. FIRST ROW: Winkel, Douglass, Huning fSec.l, Myers CPres.l, Miller CV.-Pres.l, Merkle CTreas.J, Massot, Wurth. SECOND ROW: Morgan, Kowert, Mitchell, Barnes, Cucullu, McVey, Srnith, Trampe. 1 I ounci FIRST ROW: Gallup CSec.l, Hicks CV.-Pres.l, Koch CPres.J, McDonald fTreas.J. SECOND ROW: Morgan, Spence, Lahay, Denson, Huning, Foster, Schoen, Henderson, Anderson, Ward, Feldman. THIRD ROW: Stupp, Kowert, Lischer, lohn- son Kusior, Shourd, Myers, Trautman, Kiburz, Lowe, Sellenriek, Taylor, Bohac, Ruhland. The Washington University Student Chap- ter ot the American Society of Civil Engineers has an active membership of forty-tive. The Society has three main purposes: ill the smoothing of the transition from student to practicing engineer through contacts with 124 engineers and businessmen in the St. Louis area 7 121 the fostering of the ideals and ethics of professional practiceg C35 the correlation of theory and practice through field trips, movies, talks and discussions With practicing engineers. ngineer if , Cl.. A.l.Ch.E., the American lnstitute of Chem- ical Engineers, was organized as a student chapter at Washington University in l932. All regularly enrolled undergraduate stu- dents in Chemical engineering are eligible for membership in the chapter. The objectives of the organization are to maintain high stan- dards in the field of chemical engineering, to assist the chemical engineering student in recognizing the obligations and apportunities open to him in the field and to promote a spirit of harmony and fellowship among the mem- bers. These objectives have been more effec- tively realized by the chapter's sponsorship of lectures by representatives of the field of chemical engineering. FIRST ROW: Ball CTreas.l, Trampe CPres.l, Krone CV.-PreS.J, Beck CSec.l. SECOND ROW: Cushing, Lischer, Huddle Liermann, Massot, Wurth, Kosfeld, Hynds, Kellogg. THIRD ROW: Burggrabe, Cook, Chervitz, Tichacek, Toth, Young Claudy, Lobsinger, Knobeloch, Koenig, Riggs. FIRST ROW: Hedden, Honell CCounselorJ, Funk CChairrnanl, Briner CTreas.D, Spooner CSec.l, Gutman CV.-Chairmanl Felt. SECOND ROW: Ahorn, Albert, Benson, Wilson, McGlohn, Lischer, Koester. The American lnstitute of Electrical En- gineers Was established for furthering the technical and professional development of the electrical engineer. A.l.E.E. meets to take field trips to large manufacturers, to see films, and to hear lectures on engineering subjects. The year's program consisted of regular monthly meetings at which experts in the field addressed the group on such topics as tele- vision, aircraft armaments, and power sys- tems. ln addition, the program was rounded out by social affairs, participation in the annual Engineers' Day activities, and an ac- tive part in both state and regional projects. 125 Alpha Chi Sigma is principally a profes- sional fraternity of chemists and chemical engineers, composed of both student and professional branches. The Alpha Epsilon chapter at Washington University has in- creased from thirty to over fifty members in the past year. ln December, the new initiates found reward for their perseverance as pledges in the initiation banquet featuring steaks and tall stories by the brothers old and new. The fall and spring rush parties, two initiation banquets, plus the traditional grad- uation dinner dance made up the social program of the fraternity. Besides some social events of its own, the chapter enjoyed many functions in conjunction with the St. Louis Professional Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma. FIRST ROW: Stern fSec.j, Ball tTreas.j, Trampe CV.-Pres.J, Cushing CPres.j, Krone fCor. Seal, Barnett. SECOND ROW: Ch rvitz, Lischer, Huddle, Lierrnann, Massot, Kosfeld, Benson, Compton, Blanke. THlRD ROW: Cook, Beck, Toth, a er, Young, Claudy, Kellogg, Riggs, Burggrabe. W I r t Att.. Chi igma T ROW: Reynolds, Winkel CPres.l, Barnes CV.-Pres.l, Mr. Hinchey. SECOND ROVV: Kowert, Lochrnoeller, Perl- m n, Parsons, Mundi, McConnell, McFarland. The Walter E. McCourt student chapter of the American lnstitute of Mining Engineers is composed both of students who major in geology and those who specialize in geolog- ical engineering. its purpose is to supplement classroom study with talks and movies on the 126 practical application of geology problems in industry. During the past year, activities of this group have consisted of field trips to mines in the Missouri lead-zinc mining areag technical films, informative lectures, and ac- tive participation in the l952 Engineers' Day. A.I.I.E. - that's the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. The industrial engineers are probably best remembered for their re- cent joint sponsoring, with the Society for the Advancement of Management, of a complete survey determining industrial engineering's position in St. Louis today. The chapter's main functions were the gathering of indus- trial engineers into a unified group and the furthering of friendly relations between the it, members and local industrial plants, organ- izing an alumni group for the purpose of establishing a senior chapter in St. Louis, and sponsoring some very enjoyable social af- fairs. One of the group's newest projects is questioning industrialists as to the improve- ments in curriculum which they feel would be advantageous to graduates in their later work. FIRST ROW: Eisenberg, Brockschmiclt tSec.l, Tilly CV.-Pres.l, Scrllxnann CTreas.l, Richter. SECOND ROW: Haven, Ccp land, May, Hasapopoulos, Schoene, Peters. FIRST ROW: Siegel CRec. Seal, Stahlheber tTreas,J, Cucullu CChairmanl, McVey CV.-Pres.l, Bartley tCor. Se-c.J. SECOND ROW: Herman, Corbett, Dieckmann, Maizner, Warner, Zarnbruski, Greene, Lueders. THIRD ROW: Lohaus, Costan tinov, Gordon, Bouchard, Taylor, Grimm, Kaldor, Heinzmann, Bauer, Kirk, Benninger. The members of the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers are candidates for Engineering degrees who are interested in staying abreast of the prac- tical phases of their chosen avocation while attending school. The functions include both technical and social events. The Society sponsors the Steam Man's Strut and the technical programs dur- ing the year. The members also actively en- gage in the competition between the En- gineering Schools each St. Patrick's Day. 127 As a national 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 during their under- graduate years have an excellent opportunity to foster the spirit of cooperation among the students and faculty members of the Mechan- ical Engineering Department of Washington University. This has been accomplished through service projects which are initiated and carried out by the active members of the organization. The year was spent in the per- formance of service projects required by the by-laws of the fraternity. FIRST ROVNT: Dieckrnann fRec. Seal, Koester CTreas.J, Sheppard CCor. Sec.J, l-lilker KPres.J, Lohaus CV.-Presb. SECOND RO VV: Hoefer, Benninger, Haupt, Russell. i au igma phi cfm igma ana! D4 ,ala lambda lbeha FIRST ROW: Robertson KV.-Pres.l, Biederman CPres.l, Heartinger CTreas.l, Merkle CSec.l, Vonchx fPres.l, Shilling KV Pres.l, Putt lSec.J, King lTreas.l. SECOND ROW: Alexander, Blumenthal, Schlotterbeck, Hendricks, Werner, Zah- now, Genuit, Dowling, O'Donnell CSr. Adj, Smashey Ur. Ad.l. THIRD ROVV: Saddefur, Godbold, Goodman, Silverman, Wineman, Hoenig, Preston, Broman, lensen CFac. Adj. Phi Eta Sigma is the freshman scholastic honorary for male students and Alpha Lambda Delta is the corresponding group for Women. Both honoraries require a minimum scholastic average of 2.5 at the end of either the first or second semester of the freshman 128 year. The purpose of the organizations is to recognize students for their superior scholas- tic accomplishments and to encourage them to shape themselves into effective and valu- able personalities. The Art Students Association, reorganized at the beginning of the fall semester, and open to all students enrolled in the School of Fine Arts, is mainly a social organization. Because the art students have little time for extra-curricular activities due to their daily eight hour schedule in Bixby Hall, this group meets at times convenient to the students. Meetings are short in length yet they furnish a diversion from the art school routine. Dur- ing the past year, the A.S.A. gave the hilar- ious Bohemian Brawl, the latter being the only qualifying adjective which comes near to describing the affair. lt proved a tremend- ous success, due to the many hours of work expounded by a few conscientious students. FIRST BOVV: DuBose, Srenco tSec.l, Sigler KV.-Pres.J, Ouade tPres.J, Kohn, Iohnson, Friton. SECOND BOW: Heidtke Mannix, Shepherd, Feld, Pepper, Brown, Kemoll, Passiglia, Vanderbilt, O'Neill. JSM. FIRST ROW: Prainito, Haertling, Graf CV.-Presj, Grodzki KPres.l, Mirianich CSec.J, Smith tTreas.l, Behm. SECOND BOW: Koizirni, Chun, Yamamoto, Anderson, Hermeling, Killian, Gilman, Scheck, Israel. THIRD ROW: Wofford Stahnke, Bischof, Bandall, Berry, Wardlaw, Ernert. FOURTH BOIN: Bleemer, Bildner, Eickmeier, McGaughey, Davis Hutchings, Skubiz. The Architectural Society, the most exalted organization down Givens way, opened the season with a SPLASH! Beanied and pig- tailed freshmen, with the assistance of the most worthy high water commissioners, were given a week Clocally referred to as Hell Weekl of swimming lessons followed by a formal initiation into the order of the Sacred Moose. The Homecoming float was another masterpiece and the traditional ceremonious observances evidenced the architect's hom- age to their patron, St. Fatima, in March. 1 29 This year the Bed Cross Unit reorganized in the hope of personally reaching more stu- dents. The group is now composed of mem- ber-representatives from each sorority and I.W.A. The girls head the following commit- tees: Bloor Donor Drive - Pat McGee and Barbara Schwartz 5 Fund Drive-Middy Diers and loan LaMotheg Production and Knitting- Eloise Blue, lunior Bed Cross, which includes aid to the younger groups - Linda Zahnow, Motor Corps, members of which are on call to drive the Bed Cross station wagons on errands throughout the city - Libby Flosmerg Publicity - lris King, Foreign Service, con- sisting of translating foreign letters received by the downtown offices of the Bed Cross, and Civil Defense - Maggie Murphy and Marilyn Vogt. FIRST ROW: l-losmer, Harris CPres.l, Grebe CSec.-Treas.l, Blue. SECOND ROW: Schlotterbeck, McGee, LaMothe, Vogt, Zahnow. Vw! P066 D4 ,aka phi mega ST ROW: Port, Maeda CBec. Sec.l, Brickschrnidt fTreas.D, Belt fPres.D, loenk CV.-Pres.J, Glaser, Kettelkarnp, Field. SECOND ROVV: R. Ehrlich, D. Ehrlich, Patterson, Heidtke, House, Downs, Bugg, Felt. THIRD BOW: Nuell, Sax, h B uchard, Solomon, Aljadooa, Brody, Lyric . Alpha Phi Omega is one of the largest national service organizations in existence, and is composed entirely of men who have been associated with the Scouting movement. 130 Two hundred forty-two chapters are organ- ized throughout the forty-eight states. I-lere, on the campus of Washington University, APO is entering its sixteenth year of service. The year has been a very busy one for the Sailing Club. They attended intercollegiate regattas at Wisconsin, Michigan, Purdue, Put ln Bay, and Chicago, and sponsored one of their own on Alton Lake in which Notre Dame, Purdue, and DePauw participated. The year was also filled with many parties, of which the lsland Party was the most outstand- ing. During the winter the members held many work parties to get their four boats in shape for spring sailing on Alton Lake. Under the capable leadership of Terry Schenke, the club has taught many Washington University students the fundamentals of sailing and a few have learned the fundamentals of cap- sizing first hand. FIRST ROW: Tilly, Conlon tCor. Seal, Stark QTreas.l, Taylor CRec. Sec.l, Schenke tCommodoreJ, Schwartzel KV.-Com modorel. SECOND ROW: Serth, Shepherd, Tyrer, Mill, Schallert, Copeland, Grundrnann, Wright, Reams, Hewitt THIRD RO'W: O'Connor, Williams, Braun, Rebholz, Bock, losephs, lameton, Kinnear, Droste, Burnett, Schilling Schumacher, Neusitz. Saigng CM 501116119 20,911.2 FIRST ROW: Niehctus, Swisher, Dallrner, Brockschmidt, Dieckmann, Canning, Seaton, Schoen. SECOND ROW: Shel nutt, Renz, Holmes, Sain, Field, Bierbaum, Dusseling, Dixon, Lawson, Knight, Downs. THIRD ROW: Brightfield Patterson, Bielong, Loebel tPres.J, Nuell, Lissarit, Siegal, Feldman, Foster, Stupp, Tayon, Bugg. The bowling club is probably the only organization on the campus with a split per- sonality. lts ten teams fight a continuous battle for top position on the totem pole, and simultaneously enjoy group fellowship. Al- most a part of the league, which is limited to male membership, is the usually present female rooting section. These spectators grin and grimace with every strike and gutter ball. Officers of the club for 1951-52 were Loebel, president g Brockschmidt, treasurer, Bridges, secretary. 131 The Spanish Club has grown rapidly since its reorganization last year. lts membership consists of students enrolled in Spanish class- es and students from Spain, and Central and South America. Their common interest in the Spanish language and cultures forms a foundation for an informal social organiza- tion. This group provides an excellent activ- ity for students seeking improvement in con- versational Spanish and a closer contact with Spain and our neighbors to the south. With a program designed to appeal to all students, it is hoped that they may better understand and enjoy Spanish. ST ROW: Rubio, Winick, B. Poland, P. Poland, Ramirez, Speer CPres.J, Ramirez, Friedman CV.-Presj, Pearson fTreas.7. SECOND ROW: Fleet, Braibish, Kabele, Melendez, Hedley, Bussel, Van Nes t, Benavides. Baumer, Andrews, Moore, lvlirjanich Alpha Alpha Gamma, national honorary for women in architecture and allied arts, was founded at Washington University in l927. The object of the fraternity is to promote good fellowship, enthusiasm, and co-operation among women students studying architecture in its allied fields. lt brings the girls together 132 laaniri CAL 44.4. and prepares them to enter the professional field of architecture. This year the Alpha Chapter and its alum- nae chapter will be the hostess to the national convention held biannually. Under the outstanding leadership of veteran captain, Tony Bettendorf, the cheerleading squad got off to a jump- ing start in September when tryouts were held and nine new members were enlisted, enlarging the sguad to twenty members. The new additions were typically enthusiastic freshmen, the kind of material necessary to insure a hard-working, lively bunch. At foot- ball games this season, the squad divided into four groups, and led cheers from all four corners of the stadium, thus making the games more exciting than ever. On rainy Saturday afternoons, however, the white uni- forms came out looking rather brown at the knees as a result of doing antics in the mud. The most exciting event of the very successful year was the crusade to Kalamazoo, Michigan, with the band and football team, a trip never to be forgotten. 64 QQPLM 618105 XI . qfxlgi 4 :A 'ibut FTRST ROW: Elbert, Schmidt, Hume. SECOND ROW: Scopelite, Stern Brice, Halbman, Dodge. Tl-HRD ROW: DeCourcey, Millner, Vance, Lang Beattie, Brown. FOURTH ROVJ: Bettendorf fCaptainJ, Franke. Although this was the third year for the Bearskin Follies competition, l952 was the first year that the group was recognized as a full-fledged independ- ent activity. Out of the somewhat vague Follies organization of the prev- ious two years, an association was formed to produce the show under the sponsorship of Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men's honorary society. This year's production, The Bear- skin Follies of '52, was a huge success, both in enjoyment to the audience and in profits to the organization. The show, held on March first at University City l-ligh School auditorium, played to a full house, and everyone agreed that the skits in the competition, eight or- ganizations in number, were hilarious. After the show, the Follies staff played host to all participants and their dates in a tremendous party at the Kingsway Hotel. Earfiin jomed FIRST ROW: Holse CV.-Presj, Muth CPres.l, Conlon CSec.l. SECOND ROW Cantor, Payne, Briner. 133 The Freshman Orientation program is de- signed to acquaint the incoming student with college life and activities. These aims were more than achieved last September under the direction of Marilyn Compton, and her assist- ant, Norm London. Plans were begun early in the preceding May and the several com- mittees worked long and hard all summer to produce a well integrated program. Fresh- man camps were the first event and boys and girls attended sessions at adjoining camps in Eureka, Mo. The following weeks were high- lighted by numerous functions including a picnic, push-ball contest, rally, football game, vesper services, orientation classes, and court sessions in the Ouadrangle. FlEST ROW: Kabele CSec.J, London U-Xsst. Chairmanl, Compton CChairmanJ, Edelstein, Burns, Grund. SECOND ROW: Wards, Clasen, Leaf, Taylor, Bettenclorf, Blind. Not present for picture: Cable, Tanner, Lee, Biedermann, Stoliar. CM FlRST ROW: Herrmann, Hogan, Ricks CV,-Pre-s.J, Goedde, Balogh, Alessi fPres.J, Cook, Verclerber fCor. Sec.l, Stauder, Glynn fChaplainl, Mudra. SECOND ROW: Bowman, Dieckrnann CRec. Secl The Washington University Newman Club is the organization on the campus designed to bring religious life into the program of the Catholic student and also to provide social life for students of all faiths. At the bi-weekly meetings held at the newly acquired house at 2ll South Skinker Boulevard, the officers 134 and members formulate plans for a varied program of activities, both social and spir- itual. Under the guidance of president Mickey Alessi during the fall semester, and president Art Stauder in the spring, the group pre- sented special religious programs periodic- ally, and held many picnics and parties. jredkman rienfafion Wafionaf Cofkgiafe 10f..,.,. 06!Ql'I'l Election to the campus organization known as the National Collegiate Players is based on scholastic standing and superior leadership in collegiate and educational productions in the field of dramatic arts. lt is open to all students regardless ot major, pro viding they have shown unusual interest and outstanding achievement in the area of dra- matic production. Candidates for member- ship must have appeared on stage as an actor and have Worked in at least four other phases of the theatre. This honorary is the largest ot its kind in the country. The organization is allied with the Ameri- can Educational Theatre Association. Meyer, Fletcher, Carson, Howard, Magill. CM ElRST ROW: Meyer, Peet, lohnson, Benert, losephs. SECOND POV.-T: 'Wallace Kgfxdviserl, Kalernaris, Koslcw, Mill Perkins, Long, Schainlilatt. Tl-HRD ROVV: Weissman, Taylor, Lamkin, Rosenbaum, Sharp, Bierman, O Donnell. The Modern Dance Club ot Washington University was organized three years ago to promote the spirit ot dance on the campus. The club consists of fifteen girls who are chosen at tryouts held each fall. During the year the members meet once a week to study dance technique and to choreograph the annual spring concert, which is the club's biggest project. This year's program includes a Wide variety of numbers ranging from Gershwin, a study ot colors, to Grieg's Peer Gynt Suite. A division of the Physical Edu- cation department, the interpretive dance program is directed by Miss E. Wallace. 135 .f4l0Aa J alalaa :ii A professional fraternity is a society of college men who associate themselves pri- marily because of their mutual interest as fellow members of a profession and for the purpose of mutual helpfulness not only While in school but throughout the years when they will be engaged in the practice of the pro- fession. The professional fraternity exists also for the purpose of promoting the interests of the profession. Alpha Kappa Psi, as a professional fra- ternity, offers to its members a training sup- plemental to that of the classroom. lt enriches the formal training of the school by means of contacts with the practical affairs and men of the business World. The fraternity's greatest strength lies in the fact that its membership is made up of men whose interest is broader than the classroom and whose activities must find scope in a better knowledge of the real World of business and in a preparation for it. FIRST RCW M y S th G o enb ch r CV P es J, Cameron fPres.l, Ellston, Mullen, Sedgwick. SECOND ROW: McGuire Klepps tt l P e k I LG ly P echter Gambln CS D T ma, Ziervogel, Pitcher. Ariociafecf junior mfaiirzi ln l945 the Associated lunior Retailers was organ- ized within the Department of Retailing for the purpose of promoting both social and academic activities for retailing students. The past seven years have proved highly successful. The organization is becoming stronger and as membership continues to grow, the activities increase in scope. The first event of the year was a tea in the fall, honoring new students in the department. This was followed by an informal picnic at Chancellor Comp- ton's home. Succeeding these are other social gather- ings including field trips and dinners featuring special speakers. Thanksgiving is a time for eating and the lunior Retailers are no exception. The annual luncheon was held during the Thanksgiving holiday at which time was elected a student representative to the National Retail Dry Goods Association Convention in New York. Each spring the lunior Retailers elect a Miss Retailer who is crowned at the dinner dance. ln the second semester, Miss loan Buhner, last year's Secretary-Treasurer, was elected Miss Retailer of l95l. The social calendar terminated with a spring tea I l Hot Daw celebrating the founding of the De partment of Retailing and the lunior Retailers. This year officers were: Fae Schu man, president, leanne Tanner, vice president, Sally Burks, secretary treasurer. FIRST ROW: Hedges, Burks CSec.fTreas.l, Schuman lPres.J, Tanner KV.-Pres.J, Steinmetz. SECOND ROVV: Case, 'Watula, Keel, Ouayle, Petersen, Soule, Stoliar, Roufa, Willoughby, Pillow, Docler. THIRD ROW: Rebholz, Simpkins, Myers, Vincent, Schwier, Varclen, Brice, Oberdorfer, Foster, Mclienney, Alexander, Blau, Reams. FOURTH ROW: Kemner, 'Wehrle, Diers, Rubin, Waddell, Burnett, l-leggeman, Matthew, Lartz, Lasky, Blue, Fitzsimmons, Rapoport, Huesgen, Franzel, Kurtz. 7 FIRST ROW: Coffman, Watson, Koren CSec.D, Thiele fManaqerJ, Goble CCoachl, Everdinq. SECOND ROW: Speer, Kirsch, Kenner, Graff, Barken, Rodefeld, Richter. mega fe Cyounci This year the Debate Council carried on its threefold purpose of service to the students, the school, and the community under new leadership. Mr. E. E. Markert, who coached the squad for the past six years, took a job 5 Subversives and the F.B.I. We are Lost elsewhere, but his position was ably filled by Miss Louise Goble. ln addition to presentinq numerous on- campus debates on various pertinent topics, includinq playinq host to a team from Aus- tralia, the twenty member squad participated in tournaments at Liberty, and Warrensburq, Missouri, Greenville and Evanston, lllinois, and Lawrence, Kansas. Members of the squad also held debates in Columbia and Fayette, Missouri. The Debate Council presented many proqrams to hiqh schools in the area, talkinq on subjects of national importance or topics concerninq various phases of colleqe life. The squad also sent speakers to many of the service clubs in the area, includinq the Kiwanis, Cptimist, and Lions Clubs, and parent-teacher qroups, to speak on important issues of the day. Washinqton University played host to a hiqh school Forensics Tour- nament in the fall under Debate Council sponsorship, and to the National Forensics Leaque in the sprinq. ln this way the Council feels that it has rendered service to both WU and the surroundinq communities. Debate fosters creative thinkinq on important issues not only in the debater, but in the listener as well. This was especially important in this election year, and the Council helped in sponsorinq campus political conven- tions and discussion of candidates and election issues. FIRST BOW: Schwartzel, Niebling CV.-Pres.J, Turner CSec.l, Bemis Clfaculty Advisorl, Hellweg lPres.l, Koenig, Palmer. SECOND BOW: Secrest, Long, Thien, Heiman, Buehrle, Brown, Behrens, McCutchen. ln l95l-52 the Women's Becreation Asso- ciation, under the capable leadership of Dolores Hellweg, president, created a varied program of team and individual sports involving intramural, intergroup, and varsity play. Due to the apparent lack of interest, however, bowling, by a vote of the W.B.iZX. Board, was omitted from the year's activities. ln keeping with past years' records, W.B.A. began a brilliant season by obtain- ing a field-hockey varsity record of 5 won and 3 tied. Then in the volleyball season the Washington women had a perfect rec- ord of 4 wins and no losses. Again in the second semester the basketball, softball, and tennis varsity teams repeated the records of the previous semester both in participation and in competitive play. Parallel with the field-hockey and vol- leyball seasons, including an intergroup volleyball tournament, table-tennis, bridge, and swimming intergroup tournaments were held. Throughout the year, Miss Sally Bemis, newly appointed faculty advisor for the W.B.A. Board, worked in conjunction with all managers of the team and individual sports in planning the tournaments. YXUIQJ4. On the Ball K l FIRST ROW. H ath M da T ' e , ae I reas.l, Levine fPres.l, London. SECOND ROW: Lemser, Finley, D. Ehrlich, R. Ehrlich, Calhoun, Aljadaoa, Ikeda, Rosenthal. THIRD ROW: Kolb, Headrich, Chun, Miyamoto, Ohta, Muren, Harlow, Kuenz, Hatfield. ee - iggeff Miss Rose 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 the men's dormitories were taken over by the military services. When the dormitories were returned 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 vol- untary basis. This year, as always, the Council received the co-operation of Miss Rose, housemother to more than l8O men. She has always main- tained the respect and appreciation of dorm men while efficiently executing her duties as manager of campus dormitories and cafe- terias. Students who have been employed in the cafeteria know why it is always a pleas- ure to work with Miss Rose. Students in distress can always depend on Miss Rose to either help them personally, or find someone who can answer their questions. During vacation periods, the students who cannot return home can almost always make this their home away from home. Her continu- ing effort, concern for, and cheerfulness to- ward the men make their college days memorable. FlRST RCW: Keel, Ellis, SECOND ROVJ: Alexander, Sigler f?res.J, Singer, Eames, King, Matulzr, Shelton. THIRD ROW: Garlington. A giant bear climbed the main fire escape of McMillan Hall in October as dormitory Women con- structed l-lomecoming house decorations for the first time in a number of years. At the annual open house and formal tea November ll, McMillan resi- dents entertained more than a thousand guests. Rooms which were awarded prizes in the room decoration contest were on display. ln December, Lee-Ligget and fraternity row joined in a McMillan carolling party, singing at fraternity houses, the faculty apartments, and the Chancellor's home. Carollers thawed out with cocoa and doughnuts in the rec room afterwards. On the serious side McMillan residents contributed to the buying of Christmas gifts for a needy family. ln addition to regularly scheduled events, fra- ternity row men surprised dormitory women with an informal I-lallowe'en visit. Retaliation came a few Weeks later as McMillan residents hurled a barrage of snowballs at the houses on the row during the memorable siege. Dormitory women and their dates greeted Spring with a picnic shortly after the Easter holidays. The year's finale Was, as usual, the long-awaited dinner dance under the stars in May. W an JJJ Chicken Stew? 141 Sorry, son, you cant have t W. wo. U. Girl Bob Sled Team Pract it 'til you see the whites of their eye FIRST ROW: Taylor CTreas.l, Dietrich fPresl Harris CSecJ Stewart. SECOND BOVJ: Siedschlag, Monson, Page, Genuit, Barrihart, McCormick. 142 QbL6L6!l CLl'l9L As time progresses, so does Quad Club. This year's production, Not Transferable, was a far cry from the first show given in a tent in l9lO, for the purpose of raising money for new football uniforms. Eanny Hurst was the author of the initial show, The Official Chaperone. The l952 script, written by Liberal Arts students Bob Gouty and Charlie Eckert, was highlighted by lack Engler's music and choreography by Su Ellen Weissman. The story took students of a bankrupt college in the United States and sent them toward France, but due to a series of mishaps, they landed in the mystical land of Egypt, complete with lost treasures, dark tombs, and pharoahs. Nancy Lamkin, Lina Williams, Bud Brown, and Lee Harrison, principal characters, enhanced the show with their lively and humorous capers. lack Engler, director of the orchestra and singing chorus in l95l, was recalled to active duty as gen- eral director, while Carl Pitts, musical director of l95U, again led the choristers. Not Transferable was another milestone in Quad Show history. This year, the musical was headed by the following students who served on the governing board: Budy Dietrich, president, Bob Taylor, treas- urer, loel Monson, ticket manager, Bob Steward Barbara Genuit, publicity chairman, lean Sloss, pro- gram chairman, and Nancy Page, costume designer. production manager, Betty Lu Harris, secretary, .Slrwlmf Cum Many would be startled if they were to take a guick 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 devel- oped and ever growing recreational center. lt's here that a student watches the Army-Navy game over TV, or sees l3 Rue Madelaineu at the evening movies. lt's here that a guy and a gal come for night club atmosphere at Club Cabaret. lt's here that Cookie Coed meets you know who for lunch or snacks, and sneaks in a game ot bridge or chess between classes. lt's here that one sees the displays of canvasses, crafts, and hobbies of contemporary favorites. lt's here that students apple-polish the profs during afternoon coffee hours. lt's here that clubs and organizations have monthly meetings. lt's here that the talents of such artists as Rocco and Russo are enjoyed. lt's here that one sees and hears such personalities as Al Capp and Bill Veeck. lt's ALL here. Events are planned by the various entertain- ment, social, public relations, publicity, and exhibits committees, all of which are made up of students. These are molded together and guided by the Stu- dent Center Activities Panel, which is a group of seven students who have shown the interest and ability to further the Center program. You did? , . , not a creature was stirring . . . Pep Club Meeting HRST ROW: Cleaver, Brody, Sparling CSec.l. SECOND ROW' Clasen, Smashey, Zernelman, Proetz, McCormick. l-13 odmolao ifan The purpose of the Cosmopolitan Club, the organization made up of for- eign students and American students, and under sponsorship of the Campus Y, is to promote understanding between people of various cultural backgrounds through social contacts on an educa- tional level. The club has a varied pro- gram and this year the agenda included weekend outings at Trout Lodge in the fall and spring, panel discussions, Sun- day evening discussion series at the homes of faculty members, Weekly teas on Fridays for the purpose of getting acquainted, Sunday morning medita- tions which featured an exchange of ideas and reading of materials on all religions, and other special programs such as Brotherhood Week commemora- tion and International Night. Officers for the year were: Co-Chairmen, Peggy Ann Hill and Sabah Aljadaoa. The twenty-nine program activity groups in the Campus Y are open to any and all interested students. Most stimulat- ing, probably, are the half-dozen different discussion series, ranging from the active Freshman Program to the Graduate Club. Many of these meetings take place in homes of members of the faculty and pro- vide an outstanding opportunity to get to know these teachers better as well as to have a good free-for-all discussion. The Y is based on the belief that stu- dents learn to grow by participating in purposeful groups doing their own plan- ning. Lasting friendships, growing leader- ship ability and deepened insights are direct results of such experiences. ln all these ways, students find maturity intellec- tually, socially, and religiously. Co-chairmen of this year's activities were Eloise Kern and Buckner Morse, who capably co-ordinated all the various areas into an organized body. South of the Border 6l,lfl'll0lfL5 - at if FIRST ROW: Wylder CSec.l, Morse CCo-chairmanl, Kern tCo-chairrnanl, Kite fTreas.7 SECOND ROXN: Hill, Cowe Emerson, Doeppel, Haaclc, Kranzberg. THIRD ROW: Nestingen, Sloss, Meyer, Able, Neal, Heckemeyer, Smith, T ien, ie erma ch, Genuit, U. 1-1 3 u .7 gl 5lfL5 Hail! King OT Scotland! To our departed friend Banque! lts forty-seventh year was for Thyrsus a most ambitious and successful one. After past productions including Dark of the Moon, Rostand's Cyrano de Bergerac, and Eugene C'Neill's Desire Under the Elms, the dramatic club surpassed the achievements of previous years with Death Takes a Holiday, The l3lay's the Thing, Shakespeares Macbeth, and Qur Town. ln the first production, Death Takes a Holiday, foe Sullivan, as Death, skillfully per- formed a role which required an immense variety of moods. loan Broyles, lack Fletcher, ferry Krone, and Susie Perkins were included in a capable cast, ably directed by Nelson Magill. Next Thyrsus presented The Play's the Thing, a sophisticated comedy from the pen 146 of Ferenc Molnar. A cast of Thyrsus new- comers, including Dennis Smith, Norma Ny- mark, Morris Reichlin and Murray Marks, made the play an entertainment treat. The brilliance of the production of William Shakespeare's Macbeth demonstrated once again the Thyrsus ability to interpret the great classics of drama. Macbeth was super- lative in every Way. It broke all previous Thyrsus attendance records with standing- room-only for three of the performances. Among the aspects which delighted capacity audiences were the spectacular costumes especially shipped from the east, an expres- sionistic set designed by fohn Ezell, and unusual lighting which helped to set the mood of the play. No expense was spared in the production. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch in an editorial said: Only those who saw the play can realize how ably Macbeth and the other charac- ters read the great poetry which is allotted to them, how eerie were the three witches in their shadowy doings on the heath, and what remarkable results were achieved with staging and lighting. Robert Howard portrayed a Macbeth of nobility, great feeling, and depth. Lady Mac- beth was sensitively interpreted by Elizabeth Smylie. The large supporting cast contri- buted immeasurably to the high guality of the well-rounded production. As a testimonial to Dr. Roy Mackenzie, Professor Emeritus, of the English department, Thyrsus presented Macbeth in a special performance on Sun- day, March 9. Thornton Wilder's ever popular Our Town was the final production of the Thyrsus sea- son. Audiences were captivated with the simplicity and charm of the presentation. The success of the Thyrsus season could never have been achieved without the aid of . . Ywsijra faculty adviser, Prof. W. G. B. Carson, and the direction of Nelson Magill. Technical aspects of lighting and staging were heightened under the supervision and planning of Thyrsus' new technical adviser, Willard Bellman. FlRST ROW: Fletcher, Sullivan lPres.D, Wolski, Krone. SECOND ROW: Berry, King, Hastings, Kinnear, Perkins. 147 The seventy piece University Marching Band, fronted by six lovely majorettes, per- formed at all six home games and after a Week of 7 a. m. rehearsals, joined the team in an unforgettable trip to Kalamazoo, Michigan for the Western Michigan game. Guests of the W. M. Band While in Kalamazoo following the game, the members were invited to their niuemifg guna! With the first Week of school, the Vlfashington University Band began its fourth year on the campus performing at the Missouri School of Mines football game. Typical of beginning marching seasons, this one was no different: notes were sour and lines were crooked but spirits were high. By the third Week of school the group, under the direction of Dick Bradley, Drum Major, Ed Waters, Manager, and Mr. George V. Doren, Bandmaster, played host to Central Col- lege's fine band, and as many will re- member, at this game presented the famous confused spiral formation. Homecoming celebration. Capt. and Mrs. Erwin I. Kaltenbach of the Military Depart- ment Were chaperones. The Band offers much enjoyment and pleasure through Working together and pro- ducing excellent military and concert music both as extra-curricular activity and as an accredited course for those participating. 148 CAOPUJ FIRST ROW: Harrison, Bom, Werber, Peters, Wiedle, Lee, Simms, McCarroll, Wood, Bemis, Putt. SECOND ROW: Kleinlein, Stephenson, Beasley, Meisel, Sparling, Burks, Gaylord, Peckman, Ottofy, Duncan, Schoeberl, Reif. THlRD ROW: Chapin, DuBose, Nold, Robinson, Robertson, Gray, Evanoff, Pillow, Friedman, Vogelsang, Boughion, Rodgers, Braun. FOURTH ROW: Couper, Herihel, Babad, loyce, Huddle, Haspiel, Haertling, Schaller, Hendren. FIFTH ROVV: Lynch IRres.J, Benson, R. Spoits, P. Spotts, Henschel, Tidwell, Mullins, Rosenthal. The university provides an opportunity which is unique in society where an indi- vidual can experience intellectual, cultural, social, spiritual, and practical aspects of life simultaneously 5 the sum total of all rnanlcind's resources with an individual experience be- comes spontaneously fused as no where else. The Washington University Chorus has shown what happens on a campus when a student group reaches out for direction, and a faculty M incapable of making-music without student participation - chooses to cooperate. This co-curricular scheme has left individual student initiative with specialized ability directing its course. Following a successful season last year with performances of Brahms' Requiem and Bach's Magnificat with an orchestra under our fine director, Leigh Gerdine, the Chorus was asked to participate with Met soloists and the St. Louis Symphony in a nation-wide broadcast of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony on United Nations' Charter Day. ln addition Howard Kelsey led the impressive Thanks- giving and Christmas Vespers, followed by buffet suppers for the chorus. llfil we udic 8l06Ll tlfl'lQl'Lf The Music Department at Washington University is one of the newer departments, this being its fifth year as a part of the univer- sity. This also marks the second year for Dr. Gerdine as head of the Music Department. The department which is lo- cated in Forsythe House boasts an extensive music library now total- ing over 2,000 different albums of records. This library is always open for the use of anyone in the university. Courses of instruction are given in applied music for voice training and also for piano, organ, woodwind, brass and string instru- ments. There are also classes in the history of music and music theory. The Music Department also was instru- Double Brass Quartetp composed of members of the University Band. mental in organizing the large university chorus which sang with the St. Louis Sym- phony in celebration of Human Rights Day. Under the able training of Dr. Leigh Gerdine a university chorus of over two hundred voices was assembled and presented the program over a nation-wide radio broadcast. Besides the individual programs presented by the various groups in the department, the music department also sponsored this past year a winter series of concerts by the St. Louis Chamber Society and has brought many well known guest speakers from the music world to our campus, most notable ot the past season being Boris Goldovsky, of the New York Metropolitan Opera Company. Newly organized under the auspices of the music department this year were local chap- ters of Sinfonia and Gctavis, national music fraternities. This is oper 'P Why so sad? Playing games? l0Ql 6L MPLJAOF Opera Workshop was organized this year to give training to gifted young singers from the university and the St. Louis area. The group performed six evenings of opera in Brown Auditorium during the course of the year and gave a complete performance of lVlozart's Cost fan Tutte at the American Theater accompanied by an orchestra of St. Louis Symphony musicians. Among other productions were Pergolisi's comic opera Tracollo and lVlennotti's Telephone, and complete acts from lphigenia, Giarao, Force of Destiny, Falstaff and some forty scenes from various operas. relationship, encourage and foster the essen- Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society with local chapters, called companies, located in one hundred ten lead- standard of military education in American colleges and universities, to unite in closer ing colleges and universities offering Reserve Officer Training Programs. The total mem- bership at present approximates 45,000 The purpose of the organization is to raise the tial gualities of good and efficient officers, and to promote friendship and good fellow- ship among the cadet officers. FlRST ROW: Steinbreder Xllfaters lTreas.l, Walter CPres.J, Materi, Cole, Miller, Siedschlag KV.-Pres.D, Gamblin CSec.D, lohnson. SECOND ROW! Wells, Cary, McConnell, Weber, Kipp, Ryder, Moresi, Morse, Kite. THIRD ROW: Grossen- bacher, Surgens, Rebholz, Hertel, McPheters, Schaefer, Schreiner, Nishi, Briner, Lueking. SCUAAQPJ er? gfcwle loerdlzing i ed FIRST ROW: Thompson, Fleischer, Newmark, Tappel, Wagner, Lu, Pearson, Baker. SECOND ROW: Hertel, Aposto lopaulos, Neely, Haack, Keathley, Stelling, Compton, Miller, McMullin, Wilson, Kite, Brzezinski. THIRD ROW Schufar, Listemann, Dotta, Schmoll, Wiesler, Oberdorfer, Grunebaum, May, Markowitz, Cantor, Sandler, Priebat Berger, Kollcer. FOURTH ROW: Firtell, Slattery, King, Sandefur, Boll, Bell, Bryant, Dohr, Davis, Ungar, Merkle Pitcher, Buss, Hilliard, Harter, Boyle, Rusk. Presently eligible to wear the golden key of membership in Pershing Rifles, National Military Honorary Fraternity for Army and Air Force R.O.T.C. Cadets, are some sixty students who form Company B-7. During the year, which has been a most successful one, the company furnished the guard of honor for the girls in the Homecoming Court, es- corted the honorary officers at the gala Military Ball in the fall, and served as ushers for the commencement exercises in lune. Contingent parts of Company B-7 include the Rifle Team, which has had intercollegiate matches this year, and the Drill Team. 153 'amy H03 Training facilities for students in Military Science and Tactics have been greatly ex- panded in the past year to accommodate 52's record enrollment of 700 cadets. The program, as before, is a progressive one, pointed to- ward eventual commissioning in the Officers' Reserve Corps or the regular Army of the United States. The Qfficers During the first two years, instruction is given in basic subjects common to all branches. When the cadet is selected for the advanced course, he embarks upon a spe- cialized training program with additional time for practical application at summer camp. Throughout the course, principles of good citizenship are constantly emphasized, and cadets are given ample oppor- tunity to develop those qualities of military leadership which the United States requires for national safety. Extra-curricular activities are con- tributing much to the promotion of esprit de corps among the cadets. By taking part in the activities of the gun, drill, or rifle teams or by joining the honorary fraternities such as Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade, the cadet learns cooperation, comradeship, and teamwork. The annual Military Ball supplies the background in the social graces so necessary to the development of a well-rounded officer. FIRST RON l hnson, Main, Hunclley, Hoefer, Murphy. Zimmerman, Neilson, Lueking, Scott, Zay. 155 ir orce The manifold objectives of the AFROTC are reflected in the training program con- ducted at Washington University. This pro- gram is designed to develop in prospective college graduates the quality of leadership, the ability to apply specialized knowledge to Air Force problems and those other attributes essential to their progressive advancement to positions of increasing responsibility as The RQ Troops commissioned officers. A good officer is a good citizen and the prime qualities for meas- uring the student are character, desire, in- telligence and sense of duty. A student normally spends two years as a Basic Student and two years as an Advanced Student. When a student enters the AFROTC he must sign an agreement with the Govern- lil OFC? IQQH The Honorary Major M432 1 ment that he will successfully complete the college requirements for araduation. ln the Advanced Course the cadet receives a monthly allowance and is furnished a com- plete ofticer's uniform that will remain in his possession after graduation. Attendance at a summer camp during his junior year gives the cadet intensive applica- tory trainina in his specialized Air Force Field. Two AFROTC Societies are open to the cadet. The Command Squadron tor Basic 'Students and the Arnold Society for Ad- vanced Corps Students. 157 porin 031001-is femfh Km' pfqy JS Whltlffl I'S' !0ClI'I7l'I'Ig fOI' !I.Q7l'lZg X Nc :S 2 2? :WM gp uxflii' x , qv eig 'mm-N, vw ua QV WK W I 49 HM 4 X W m NM, Y 9 ,J fl ki , J..,., f-My p , f, Q 1-,. Q AQAX ,K r, af , X Q Y N1 3 ,Q Q my Q yt R, W wx X N- 'WW Xi' I wg' W A. E 1 g,::ag e 'ww-Q X if 1 A K X 2825 ,: fg Q? Wi. .pac 'rr Th behind the t Fighting through a strenuous schedule the Washington University Football Bears turned in one of the most creditable performances of recent years by marking up five victories against four defeats and thus attaining the .500 mark for the season. Working with a fast and remarkable ground gaining backfield, a hard rugged stalwart line, and under the able coaching of Irwin C. Uteritz the Bruins dis- played a spirited brand of amateur football. lrv. Uteritz Cltflichigan '23D is serving his third term as WU's head football coach this season. Uteritz took over as head coach when he replaced Weeb Ewbank in l949. ln his initial season his record was 7-2, and his last season ended in a 2-7 tally. l-le was named All- American at Michigan in l922. Two men were named to Uteritz's coach- ing staff in l949, Lynn Hovland CWisconsin '40D, a three year letterman at Wisconsin, was appointed line coach and Harry Burrus fl-lardin-Simmons '42D, Little All-American at Hardin-Simmons, took over as end coach. Les Avery flVlichigan '3li, another former Big Ten athlete, shared in the line coaching and scout- ing duties. Frank Noble CWestern Michigan '37D had the important duty of handling the junior varsity. The Bruins looked impressive throughout the entire season and continued to maintain the high standards of Washing- ton University's amateur football policy. 160 goofgaf Gorgeous George? ,iw- Beard 27 - HMA 8 WU's pigskin season got under way as 6200 fans watched the Bears break loose to score 2l points in the second half and over- run the Missouri Miners from Rolla, Zl-8. This was the twenty-fourth victory for a Hilltop squad in the traditional rivalry be- tween the two schools which began in l898. Since that time Rolla has taken five decisions, including a 34-l9 verdict last year, and has played one tie with the Bears. The students and alumni, who were on hand for the encounter, were given a look at a completely new offensive back- field which proved that it can more than replace that of last year. The new Sopho- more backfield consisting of Lombardo, Burst, Mueller, and lim Uteritz combined with a hard stalwart line, ran amuck in the second half to put the Bears on the big end of the tally. Mm 33 - Cmf,-,J CML? 0 lt took the WU Bears exactly one minute and forty-five seconds of the first quarter to break the backs of the Eagles from Central College, as halfbacks lim Burst and Norb Mueller broke loose for two long opening minute touchdown runs. These feats gave the Bears a fine start towards the 33-U trounc- Did you hear the one aboutf ing that they handed the Fayette, Mo., boys by the time the final gun had sounded. The score could just as well have been thirty points higher had Coach lrv Uteritz so willed it. As soon as the Hilltoppers had jumped to an early l4-O lead Utz began to clear the bench and experimenting with new combina- tions of offense and defense. The rugged Bear forward wall played havoc with the Eagles both offensively and defensively. Our Boys! lfml What - no shoulder pads? ACM 25 - .ST ,Q M 6 The Bruins picked up their third consecu- tive victory when they handed Southern lllinois U. a 25-6 defeat witnessed by a crowd of 4000 fans at Francis Field. Missing the sup- port of powerful lim Burst, the Bears' power laden running attack was sparkplugged by lim GT-lare and Angelo Lombardo, as each pushed into the S. l. U. end zone twice for Bear touchdowns. The Bruins set a season ground gaining record of 440 yards, with 389 coming on running plays. Bam 7 - llfwfifern micAigan 72 The Bears' three-game winning streak was snapped as the Broncos of Western Michigan scored twice in the second quarter, before a large homecoming crowd at Kalamazoo, to win the rugged encounter l2-7. lt was only the second win in five tries for the inconsistent Broncos. The WU aggregation outgained the Broncos on the ground, but the balance of power seemed to be in the passing attack of both teams. The previously undefeated Bruins had chances at the goal line, but a series of desperation passes fell short of their mark. Ferdinand the Bull Guts Football Mild? f rim I2 - lfhfem Wmfw I5 A Homecoming crowd of 7000 fans, a figure held down by a gloomy overcast day, was treated to an equally gloomy perform- ance on Francis Field, as the WU gridiron aggregation lost to Western Reserve, l5-l2. The Bears almost pulled the game out of the bag for the slightly chilled crowd, but the rally fell three points short in the closing mo- ments of the fourth quarter. The Red Cats working out of the single and double wing back formations out-rushed and out-passed the Bruins' hard fighting team. The decisive factor in the game was the play of the Re- serve forward wall that outcharged the Bear line all afternoon on both offense and de- fense. The Bruins were bottled up offensively most of the game, but an interception by half- baclc Bob Lasley set up a tally in the third quarter. Another interception, this time by Frank Winston, made possible the last score of the game. Mueller carried the ball over the goal line and hit pay dirt. Both of Lasley's conversion tries were wide and no good. The Myrtle and Green happy beginning Home- coming ended in a gloomy finale of a l5-l2 score. Hurd 7 - wayne Mniuer5ifg 27 The Washington University Bears dropped their third straight game of the season, on a homecoming day, this time helping a slim crowd to celebrate Wayne University's annual alumni gathering by a 2l-7 score. The game was actually a punt- ing and fumbling duel, which could easily have been caused by the freezing weather in the motor city. A great 65 yard punt by lim Uteritz set up his team's only score. A fumble covered by Lee Harrison and a wide end run by Angelo Lombardo made the tally possible. lim Metcalfe knotted the score at seven apiece by converting the extra point. The tie was short-lived as the Detroit school came back to score twice in the fourth period to sew up the game. Under the prevailing circumstances the Bears played their usual rugged game, but failed to come out on the winning end of the score. Zim 20 - gufgr I3 The Football Bears snapped a three game losing streak as they sloshed their way to a 20-l3 triumph over Butler Univer- sity on a very muddy Francis Field. Half- backs lim Burst and Norb Mueller led a slashing ground attack that netted 304 yards and outbalanced a shabby Bear pass defense that almost tipped the scales of for- tune in favor of the visitors. The first period produced threats by both teams that fell short of paydirt. The Bruins drew first blood in the second period with a pass from Uter- itz to Lombardo. Butler went into the lead with only 9 seconds remaining in the first half. The Hilltoppers regained the lead in the third guarter and in the fourth guarter they again tallied to take the undisputed lead. The Bears' forward wall played a sterling game on both offense and defense. The sparse crowd, who were on hand to honor WU's amateur athletic program, were never sure of the win until the final gun went off. 164 geara 7 - .gfgnoia tlfliddyan I4 The WU Bears were upset by an underdog lllinois Wesleyan eleven l4-7, at Blooming- ton, lll. The game was expected to be a match between WU's rushing attack and the Titan's heralded passing bombardment. However, it turned out to be the complete reverse. The statistics showed the l-lilltoppers were out- gained on the ground, but the Uteritz out- passed the Titan's quarterback, lack Begley. Wesleyan, who boasts an unblemished rec- ord this season, capitalized on a Bruin error to score in the first quarter. Midway in the second period the Titans again turned a Washington mistake into 6 points as they capitalized on an interception of a deflected pass. The Bears finally broke into the scoring column with only l5 seconds remaining in the contest. Maune caught a pass from lack Uteritz down to the 9 yard line. Mueller grabbed the quarterbacks 9 yard pitch on the goal line and stepped into the end zone for the score. Metcalfe split the uprights for the conversion. Thus the Bears, gaining only 30 yards, left the score in favor of lWU. Maw 31 - .Slwam I3 The WU Bears, sparked by the brilliant play of Burst, 0'l-lare, and Mueller, romped to a 31 to l3 victory over the Tigers from the University of the South on half frozen Francis How official can you get? Field. The game, the final one of the season for WU, put the Bears over the .500 mark with a 5 won and 4 lost record. Mueller scored the first touchdown midway in the first quarter and helped a great deal in setting up three others that were scored by Burst. Sewanee, using a single-wing, fought back to tie the score in the second guarter. ln the third guarter the Hilltoppers broke the game wide open as Burst scored twice. A few minutes later the Tigers climaxed a 50-yard march by scoring from the three. The try for the extra point was good making the score Sl-l3. lt was the last game for seniors Q'Hare, Wink- ler, Winston, Danna, lknayan, Lyng, Schettler and Davis. With this brilliant victory over Sewanee the Bears finished a most successful l95l pigskin season. 166 umps Z?a5Lef6af The Washington University caaers fought throuah their rouah schedule this season hoping to compare favorably with the record breakina l6 and 5 chapter Written in W. U. history by last year's squad. This year's schedule consisted of 20 games, 14 of which were played on Hilltop l-lardwood, 5 away, and l was postponed until next year. ln addi- tion to the powerful Beloit and lames Millikin Universities, carried over from last year's schedule, the Bruins encountered some new strenath in the bia time, Tulane and lowa. Athletic Director Blair Gullion, who stepped down as mentor of varsity basketball the latter part of this season, had nothina but praise forthe caqers. This year's team was a victim of bad breaks and mistakes. As a result the record looks Worse than the caliber of ball the caaers displayed. This season's record was not as impressive as last year's, but the Bruin Basketeers ended with a 9 Won and lU lost tally. No. 70 qomq off tackle. W. U.'s hoop squad started its l95l-52 season on the right foot by snagging their opener with lllinois College of lacksonville, lll., 47-33. lt took a terrific fourth quarter to subdue the stubborn Blueboys, but sharp- shooters Cain and Hansen led the Hilltoppers with lil and l2 points respectively. Fielding a veteran sguad consisting of the five regulars from last season plus three addi- tional returning lettermen, the Titans of llli- nois Wesleyan handed the Basketball Bears their first defeat of the two games played all season in Francis Field l-louse. Twenty-four hundred spectators saw the Bruins take a 54-46 bouncing at the hands of the runners-up for last year's College Conference of lllinois Clsittle Nine? title. The Titans hit a .35l pace, while the Bears slowed up with a .235 tally percentage. The Bears showed a little of the old fire that was so evident in last year's team as they thoroughly defeated the University of South Dakota, 43-32, before a somewhat meager crowd at the Field l-louse. Although the score l don't want it. You take 1 l67 h Ballet de Washington Going down? was not as one-sided as the game, this can probably be attributed to the fact that every Bear on the bench saw service in the game. Hansen led the scoring with l6 points. ln addition to their offensive game being markedly better, the Bears defense really sparkled. ln the biggest and one of the most exciting games the Hilltop fans saw this year, the powerful lowa Hawkeyes defeated the Bears 60-53 in a close contest. The game was close throughout with the Big Ten guintet holding a slight edge the entire game. This tilt also fea- tured a scoring duel between Little All-Amer ican Charley Cain and Chuck Darling, a 6-6 high scorer of the lowans. Darling nosed out Cain by one point for the game's top scorer with 26 points. The Bruins bounced back in fine fashion during the holidays to win from the Centenary College Gents 67-5l, and the Fresno State Bulldogs 47-36. ln both contests, the Bear cagers began to smooth out their offense and tighten up their defense, allowing both teams only 87 points to their own lU3. Slow-motion was the key to Beloit Col- lege's undefeated basketball team as the boys from Wisconsin who had averaged 66.l points per game in nine previous starts, pulled a turn-about in downing a somewhat frustrated WU team by a score of 24-21 at the Field Down for the count. House. lt was not the type ot game that could be called satisfying to either the players or the fans, Who jeered Beloit's Coach Stanley's type ot play. Needless to say it was not the caliber ball that Beloit had even expected to play against the Bears. The Basketball Bears employed a tight defensive game against the Northern Illinois Huskies in a hot and cold game in which the Bruins came out on top by 59-39. The bench was cleared by Mentor Gullion, as he tried all combinations ot first-string understudies. The WU Bears had an easy time as they soundly defeated the Missouri School of Mines, 63-29. The Miners from Bolla, Mo., were no match for Blair Gullion's cagers who piled up a convincing 2l-3 lead in the tirst lO minutes of the game. The win was the 26th in the 29 meetings of the two schools in a rivalry that dates back to l9U8-O9. Cain paced the Bruins with l7 points. Bocketeller, Hansen, and Koester divided 38 counters. The WU Bear hoop squad, playing under the new coaching regime of lohnny Palchetf, dropped their second and third games in a row. The big time Tulane Green Wave eked out a 46-ill Win at the Field House and lames Millikin won their second of the season from the Bears with a 66 to 50 triumph at Decatur. Tulane invaded the Hilltop with one of the nation's best fast-breaking ball clubs, but the Greenies were happy to leave with a five point win. The Big Blue made it two out of two against the Bears this season, as they swamped them on their home court. Coach lohn Palcheff's cagers traveled to Rolla to meet the Miners in their second en- counter of the season. As usual the Bruins offensive and defensive teams were at top condition and the Myrtle and Green cagers defeated the Miners for a second time. The Bears were dealt their second worst defeat in WU basketball history at Detroit at the hands of Wayne University. The Bruins suffered an 80-59 loss in the Motor City. The Bears looked as though they left their strict defensive-type play at home as Wayne tallied 80 points to add injury to the already flounder- ing Bear defensive average that led the country in the small college category only a few weeks before. The Bears were upset by Southern lllinois University at Carbondale by a score of 42-4l in a breath taking display of Hoosier-style basketball. Fine control of the backboards along with a well coordinated offensive attack enabled the Bears to upset the favored lndiana State Sycamores from Elkhart, Indiana in an after- T gl The blocking was superb. -'il1 noon gome ot the Field l-louse. The Beors hctd the Hoosiers well in hond ctll the woy, the closest mctrgin being four points. The Becirs' high scorer, Chotrley Coin, wcts still benched due to illness. Mollmon ond Kimpling led the I-lilltoppers ctttgclc with i8 otnd l7 totllies respectively. The Beotrs hit their highest shooting gvergge of the seoson, g potent .5l5. VVU's senior quintet of Chorley Corin, Dun- con l-lgnsen, Vern Koester, Pete Mollmon, ond Rich Rockefeller, hgd its fingl performctnce dt the Field T-louse motrred by g totll shgrpshoot- ing Vglpcrrgiso teotm 55-43. The l2-point deficit wgs the worst defectt the Hilltoppers suffered ot home this yegr. During the ggme Chorley Corin topped the BOO point mgrlc in ct little over two yegrs of college boll gt Wgsh- ington University. The boslcetboll sectson ended on Cl sour note, when the WU vcrrsity boslcetbctll teom turned its finol page before 4500 fotns ot Beloit, Wisconsin. The Buccotneers of cogch Dolph Stctnley put on gn impressive performonce in downing the Begrs by ct 55-46 motrgin. Three Bruins fouled out in on gttempt to sglvctge the lost gotme of the seotson, but dll wots in vgin. The ldyvee tegm, gbly cooched by Art Fischer, compiled ct more spectotculoir record thgn their older brothers. They ended ct diffi- cult i8 gctme schedule with sixteen victories ond only two losses. The Little Beotrs spgrlced by Bob Riley, Tim Burst, Bill Wglloce, Bill Lctrh- mon otnd Bob Kirnpling Cbefore he groductted to the vctrsity sguodl, plotyed very good bgll. Becrr fgns could see thgt the Gullion influ- enced defensive-type ploy wos being inctug- uroted into the men who will be plctying Vor- sity Boll either next sectson or the following segson. Next yegr's tedm, with veterdns Bob Kimp- ling, Cdrl Hohengctrten, Eldon Pfgbe, Bob Kreigshguser, augmented by the lcryvees, will be void of ctny spectctculgr high point stcrrs, but will be ot well-bglotnced, well co-ordinctted five with defensive emphgsis the instrument thgt will win bdll gotmes for the Begrs. The Team wimming The W. U. tankers opened their 1952 swim season with a meet against the powerful University of Chicago. The veterans return- ing from 1951 were Bill Guth, lim Allison, Marv Solit, Don Keller, Wally Lundt, Bob Schmidt, Wayne Ferree and Kurt Klein. Chicago ruined the bear tank debut with a 60-25 defeat. The second meet of the season saw the Bears top off the Rolla Miners with a 49-35 margin. The tankers took 5 firsts, 7 seconds and 3 thirds. The team was lead by a 300 yd. medley relay, Guth taking his 220 yd. race, Richter in the 50, and Klein taking first in the diving. The team then traveled to DePauw Uni- versity where they won their second victory 45-39. The meet, which wasn't decided until the final relay, featured close finishes, rhu- barbs, broken records and disgualifications, all of which made victory so much sweeter. The defeat broke a 3 year undefeated record for DePauw University. The next weekend the W. U. mermen were busy as they lost a meet to the University of 172 Loyola but they bounced back to take a tri- angular meet with DePauw and lllinois. W. U. came in with 69 points with DePauw taking second with 57. The final weekend meets of the season found the Bears beating Rolla 58-26 and then followed with the 58-26 victory over Bradley. The two wins brought the mermen season record to 5 wins and 2 defeats. Coaching the swimming team for the fifth consecutive year was Frank Noble who again led his mermen to a successful season. That's my boy. ,- Baiedaf - 1957 With the close of another school year comes the close of another baseball season for the WU Bears. This season has had both ups and downs for the team. The season's record of 7 wins and lO losses may not appear too impressive on the surface, but it does show that the team has won their last six games. This fact seems to indicate that the team merely found its stride too late in the season. a'e T k me out t h ball game .... The Bears' slow start was in a large part due to the long time it took the pitching and hitting to come up to par. Weather also had its effect on the Bears as it hurt their early workouts and caused six games to be can- celled or postponed. The Bears started the season with poor footing and dropped their first eight contests against Chio State, Western Michigan CZD, lllinois State Normal, Valparaiso, Missouri, l-larris, and S.l.U. The Bruin Baseballers scored their first victory against Mankato. They then lost two more, lllinois Wesleyan and S.l.U. From then on they were unbeat- able and they came out on the long side of the score against Quincy College CZJ, Shurt- leff, Concordia, Chicago, Concordia, and Missouri. Leading players this baseball season were first baseman Ted Likes, who was the leading batter with an average of .3335 Don Frahm led in the R.B.l. department with lil runs to his creditg Don Lochmueller came out on top in the pitching staff with three wins and one loss. 173 ennizi - 1957 The Washington University net men led by Coach Summers had an excellent season ending with a 9 won and l lost record. The lone loss was to the powerful University of lllinois team. Returning with letters were Dick l-lerr, Guy Fuenson, Al Kohn and coming up from the intra-mural ranks were lim Hirsch, Bill Miller and lim Ziervogel. This is a good racket .... The opening game against Westminster was rained out so the second scheduled game against Concordia was the opener. The Bears found it easy slamming, winning 9-O. The next weekend found the Bears busy. On Friday they took on the Big Ten power - lllinois. Getting a taste of the same medicine 174 they handed to Concordia, the Bears lost, 8-l. Cn Saturday the net-men bounced back with a 5-4 victory over lllinois Normal. The loss to lllinois was the fourth loss against 50 wins over a period of four years. The following victories gave the Bears a nine-one season record. F056 Conn ting iam The Bears' cross country team finished the Avery, but when he was busy as assistant l952 season with a record of one win and football coach, Art Andrews, his able assist- three losses. The team was coached by Les ant, took over the direction of the team. Over the river and throu The first meet of the season was on Home- coming Day just before the football game. The Bears lost this meet by a score of l5-41 to Monmouth College, one of the better small college cross country teams of the Mid-West. The Bears lost the following Saturday to a good Eastern lllinois team. The only victory of the year came when the Bears traveled to Carthage, lllinois to defeat Carthage College by a score of 22-35. The third loss of the year came in a blinding sleet storm at Chicago Q h the wooas .... when the Bears were defeated l5-46. The Bears were looking forward to making the season's record read 2 and 3 when the last meet of the year with Sewanee had to be cancelled due to their team being unable to make the trip to St. Louis. Bruce Wetteroth, Mike Bittner, Bill Barton, Tom Bryan, Wayne Perree, Don Mahovsky and lohn Bodgers made up the varsity cross country team. 175 Gilbert, Long, Balter, Hellweg, Boeger, Weir, Davis, Martin, Mart- liri, Kopperud, Faye, Miss VVallace, Heiman, Brown, Brownfield. their symposium the first of March. The symposium consisted of all the colleges rep- resented demonstrating a synchronized swimming number. The WUMs presented a routine to the tune of Sweet Georgia Brown. The highlight of the year, as usual, was the annual water carnival. The theme of this year's show was the Evolution of Music, and was presented April 24, 25, 26. Much plan- ning and research was done in cooperation with the School of Music in order to accur- ately select numbers which would represent the stages of music through the ages. The repertoire included the music of the primi- tive type all the way to the overture from The King and l, a current Broadway hit. 176 Ltlflflri Synchronized swimming as an art form has taken a definite place among campus activities this year. lts popularity was evi- dent by the appearance of some forty coeds at tryouts for membership in WUMS early in the fall semester. Only fifteen girls were selected to become Washington University Mermaids, all of whom were chosen for their outstanding ability to swim to music. Every Monday night both new and old members met together for two hours in an attempt to perfect their strokes in preparation for the demonstration of their talents at the spring water carnival. The new sponsor of WUMS, Esther M. Wallace, together with Betsy Brownfield as president, Marilyn l-leiman as secretary and Ann Brown as treasurer, led the mermaids through the year's activities. These activities started with a scheduled swim meet at Wash- ington University, but the meet was later cancelled due to bad weather. However, the WUMS did meet with lllinois University for .911 fl 6LlflfllfLl Cl,A5 177 , l csociaf actzfwhes teach soclaf grace N7!Ll'C!L l.S !QaI'l'li.flg fOl' hvvillg ff., ociaf guenfd ll- 181 M765 Peggy gfgerf Gamma Phi Beta Special Maid of Honor Wim Wyarjorie MAKAMMJ Delta Gamma omecoming ueen ml li if M005 7076117 .Allll Jclvjfgr Pi Beta Phi 7XWl'.5.4 lgeggg .McgAeJ 740155 31 67611 miaama Siqmu Delta Tau IQ O .7 W afar? BJ Colonel 74005 peggg peef Lieutenolnt Colonels 7041155 .gyfuia comm WMM! Jocefgn Wliffner Army Air Force Morjors Wyiab iboromy gucler WIJ5 .Jclefene Warfi11 Army Air Force Wim yefmde 340111195011 W47iJ5 guna ,9arLer Army Air Force 0 7 flglfleef' If lfleefl Special Maid ot Honor Wiiidb W4CLI i!gl'l Sauer t Zeta Tau Alpha 7005.1 .szari wmamj Delta Gamma WIJJ Joanna Wfnze 74055 lgefemen 7y7iJ.5 7fW!arial1 Woefkr Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Delta Delta Alpha Chi Omega Special Maid of Honor unior rom Waning of onor Wad Jann Cdauer Kappa Kappa Gamma WM5 Wane? ellamlin VWLM W7ary yo C6464 M55 We!! poginrion Pi Beta Phi Alpha Chi Omega Delia Delta Delta H' if JJafC!,ef Queen My X 'f :V rk .'hf': :': 5? 1 ff fa 55, V.,, 5, f fsfigrkgigi yfjiii .sifzie SCAOOIIIHKI zer Delta Gamma 415 INT T ROW Weg b g Ween lc CSG- J H ffm CP I F e D ssman CTreas.D. SECOND ROW: Weiss, Moll, Raven, Gold- g a d F tell Back R d k M g ls THIRD ROW W Sander, Hollander, L. Boxerman, B. Boxermcm, Prose-r, k e Ch s o Sigma chapter of AEPi participated in many activities this year, ranging from sports, to social affairs, to the publication of a chapter newspaper. A freshman tea dance was held in the fraternity house which was elaborately decorated for the occasion. Homecoming weekend and the entry of a float in the competition is some- thing that is always enjoyed by the fraternity and their guests. The social season was highlighted by the Winter Formal in December and the annual Awards Formal in May. ln the field of sports, a good showing was made in handball and tennis while teams were entered in all intramural events. With the close of the year, AEPi was proud of having had two of the brothers, Sam Halpin and Sol Kaufman, elected to Phi Beta Kappa, a most coveted honor. AEPi is looking forward to another year of success in '53. Zim fjfwfa IQ Celebrating its 83rd anniversary at Washington University Beta had an out- standing year. Beta was represented in practically every major organization and activity on campus. Rudy Dietrich as president of Ouad Club and Thurtene . . . Fred Drews, treasurer of Student Senate . . . Norm Kemner, photography editor and Dwight Bouchard, engraving editor, of Hatchet . . . lack Stewart's Bearskin Follies skit . . . Bob Lynch, president of the WU chorus, in Senate, Campus Y, Thyrsus, Opera workshop, Ouad Show, and ten or fifteen other activities . . . Roy Killeen, secretary of IFC . . . lim Uteritz passing and kicking on the varsity foot- ball team making him one of the many outstanding Beta athletes . . . Handball and basketball championships captured by Beta and ranking near the top in other intramural contests. Along with athletics and activities, social and scholastic aspects of fraternity life were not neglected . . . Bob Hetlage, leading the freshman class in law school while being president first semester . . . Lon Kretzer and Sandy I-law in a dither making plans for four formal dances, numerous parties and tea dances As usual a great year for Beta on campus FIRST ROW: Dietrich fSec.l, Bouchard, Killeen CV.-Pres.l, Hetlage CPres.l, Richmond, Tex, Hershfelt, Hicks. SECOND ROVV: Kemner, Morrill Vtfillouqhby, Mother Stanley, Lynch, DeWitt, loyce, Sherman, Roberts, Oglesby. THIRD ROW: Catanzaro, Enloe, Shehane, Pulos, Hope How, Clark, Owen, Belcher, Cearnal, Oberbeck, Honey, Uteritz, Winkler, Robertson, O'Fallon, Teasdale. FOURTH ROW: Fiegenbaum Richard, Carr, Bercaw, Cramm, Mason, Rea, Lasley, Rogers, McCormick, LaMonte, Kretzer, Wilson, Field, Woods, Duncan, Carter, Robertson 189 9 A 3 101.- 1 IAL y Q Cl, lgnia L w The highlight of the past year for Delta Sig, its second on the Washington University campus, was the acquisition of a house, at 5789 Pershing Avenue. The negotiations for the purchase Were long and difficult, consuming many months of hard Work, but the chapter finally real- ized its long-standing ambition and moved in the first part of October, l95l. A tremendous amount of Work Was in- volved in rejuvenating the house, but with the enthusiastic efforts of the chapter and the helpful advice of Delta Sig alumni, the finishing touches are nearing completion. Pleasant memories of the past year include the Carnation Ball in December . . . the Sailor's Ball on the Mississippi . . . the good results of the baseball team . . . and the valiant, undy- ing efforts of the basketball team, led by intrepid star Rod Herman. Gamma Eta, one of seventy Delta Sigma Phi chapters, can Well be proud of the accomplish- ments of the past year, and can look forward to future years of even bigger and better accomplishments. FIRST ROW: Herman CV.-Pres.J, Corbett CPres.D, Morgan, Werrneyer CS ec.D. SECOND ROW: Denson, W'itte, Hicks, Gelzinnis, McNabb, Reed, Costcmtinov, Grabner, Green. THIRD ROW: Bugg, Colston, Clonce, Wolin, Prirneau, Zcnnbruski, Scott, Spence, Shourd, Wilson, Bittner. 190 FIRST ROW: Ehrlich, Field, Ehrlich, Duenler Treas., Snyder KV.-Pres. , Mallett Pres., McCutchen Sec.l, Voos, Yoshikane. SECOND ROW C 7 ' ' t L b Osborne, Fox, Bauer, Yoshimori, Ohta, Thurs on, am eri, 1 amo o, Q onion, a'a su a, unin , Kelloqq. Haas. .yl'lJ2l0QI'lJ8lflf 7 a 0 ell 5 550ClCLfL0l'l Look out! l-lere comes the l.MA. The independent men of Washington Uni- versity are on the move. The membership of the l.MA. has doubled in the past year. And what is more important, they have increased enthusiasm by leaps and bounds. How? Evidently they have something pretty good to offer. Of course they participate in social, athletic, polit- ical, and cultural activities. Of course they have many combined events with the LVVA. and the student nurses of Washington University. Of course they take an active part in the national organ- ization, the National lndependent Stu- dents' Association. Of course they have a tremendous spark plug in the organ- ization in the person of Bob Fischer, adviser. But there is something more to the organization. There is a genuine spirit of good fellowship among all the members. we .5 5. fi' 191 FlRST ROW: Brumbaugh, Lischer, Douglass, Wehrle CSec.l, Cary fPres.l, Edwards KV.-Pres.l, Robert CTreas.J, Youll, Allison. SECOND ROVJ: Wietert, Mills, Bradley, Weber, Pink, lohnson, Mother Bishop, Buss, Dohr, Preston, Hanna, Lehrnen, Benavides, Nittolo. THlRD ROW: Waters, Beckmann, Myers, Walter, McCann, Martin, Boll, Palisch, Taylor, Gysin, Hayes, Howard, Meyer, Martin, Take, Mueller, Garcia, Vidal. FOURTH ROW: Bryant, Keiser, Senter, DeMontreville, Thompson, Gebhardt, Settle, Nonweiler, Lischer, Walling, Pahl, Lange, lohanboeke, Simms. PTFTH ROW: Miller, Haven, Schultze, Forbes, Smith, Lloyd, Wimp, Knickrneyer, Sunderland, Hindle, Sendlein, Dewein, Downey, Sedgwick, Rohn, McKenney, Lohrer, Friesen, Reynolds, Meyer, Shirley, Reinhart, Grossenbacher. Kappa Alpha has this year continued its ideals ot Southern tradition and hos- pitality. KA started the year with a fine pledge class of twenty-eight promising young men who are already proving their worth in many activities. The Dixie Weekend, highlighted by the annual Dixie Ball, was the peak ot a busy spring social schedule. Christmas festiv- ities were topped by a formal dinner dance at Crystal Lake Country Club. Brothers in the news during the year were: Bob Myers, president, and Bob Miller, vice-president of the Engineers' Council, Charlie W' alter, regimental com- mander, and Ed Waters, battalion com- mander ot the Artillery ROTC unit here, lerry Cary, treasurer of the lntertraternity Council, Leroy Wehrle, assistant editor of Hatchet. lohn Ouinn was selected for Phi Beta Kappa, Ted Cavagnaro, George lohnson, and Bob Lischer have been elected to Tau Beta Pi. 192 .jgrclaloa igma The Kappa Sigs inaugurated the school year by moving into their new home situated between the Beta Theta Pi and the Tau Kappa Epsilon houses on fraternity row. Finished early in Septem- ber, the house was officially opened at Homecoming, in time for returning alumni to see a dream of many years fulfilled. lt was fitting that with a new home the social calendar should be filled with tea dances and informal parties held in the house. Social chairmen Ban- dall and Williamson ventured far and wide, however, lining up such memor- able get-togethers as the Western party at Valley Mount Ranch, the Starlight Prom and the Bowery Bust. The intra- mural teams, while not particularly suc- cessful, enjoyed themselves even in moments of defeat. Pledges Sewell, C'Cforman and Canning with Brothers Anderson, Wells, and Holtgrewe deserve thanks for their work in all phases of the intramural activities. FlBST ROW: Williamson, Koch CV.-Pres.J, Becker fSec.l, Werner fPres.J, Schaefer CTreas.l, Anderson, Vogel. SECOND ROW: Wells, Pust- mueller, Fogertey, Bateman, Porter, Hertel, Kendall, Reisel, Hoffman, Randall, Bischof, NVurth. THIRD BOW: Lysell, Hedley, French, Schreiner, Merkle, Huey, Layton, Bierbaum, Sandler, Holtgrewe, Yocum, Bebholz. FOURTH ROW: Wolfsberger, VonFran2, Graefe, Hoffman Vizgard, Sewell, Shrek, Hames, Bell, Steinmetz, lohnson. FIFTH ROW: Seeger, Lloyd, Buschart, Lawson, Luetkemeier, Shomaker, Solari Friedrich, Canning, Ziska, Wells, Schrieber, McNicholas, Yung, Weber, Linde, O'Gorman. 193 lQAi mega jlefa The Phi Delts made l95l-52 another banner year at Washington University. Both the members and the chapter as a unit participated in the success of the season's activities. This year, fourteen Phis found berths on the football team. Cain, Mollman, and Rockefeller again sparked the basketball team with their performances. They were ably supported by brother Phis, Burst, Lahrmann, Hohen- garten, and Wallace. Socially and scholastically, Phi Delt was also out- standing. O.D.K., Mollman, Pittsp Pete Mollman was president of the Senior class, and Herb Booth was president of the Business School. lay Blanke was sec- retary of TAU, and a member of ME and H. Gerald Lee was vice-president of the sophomore class, and a member of Lock and Chain. Of course, all remember sadly the day the chapter bid adieu to the most loyal Phi of all - Scrubby. FIRST ROW: Bliss, Booth fTreas.D, Dunbar, Potter, Mollman CPres.J, Blanke CV.-Presl, Rockefeller, Hippenmeyer CSec.l, Harrison, Cain. SECOND ROW? Morse, Forgrave, Wolters, Lueders, Hase, Hart, Mother Davidson, Bradley, Parker, Smith, Diederichsen, Lee, Dirth. THIRD ROW: Gorham, Iohnson, Haase, Brown, Huffman, Kennedy, Metcalfe, Rosebrough, Hayes, Lange, Kilo, Baker, Blanke, Richter, Lahrmann, Warmann, Dean, Mueller. FOURTH ROW: Hohengarten, Wallace, Richter, Smith, Dunkel, Lignoul, Iones, Butler, Eckardt, Haemmerle, Burst, Mill, Glass, Mannion. FIFTH ROW: Iohn Hamilton, Staehle, Dunbar, Bartley, lim Hamilton, Pierce, W'inkIer, Reasor, Diez, Finn, Hughes, Phillips, Kahlert, Greenwood, Vtfesseling, Hebrank, Stemmler, Wright, McGIohn. 194 FIRST ROW: l-luesgen KV.-Pres.l, Heidbreder CTreas.J, Fisher CPres.l, Ferguson lSec.l. SECOND ROW: Tebbetts, Weatherly, Schoen, Byron, Miller, Broughton, DePeW, Moenkhaus, Needham, Engman. Tl-HRD ROW: Paul, Stroh, Scholl, Stewart, Geiger, Conway, Lee, I-lolse, Daily, Gronnell, Kern, Ferguson, Nuell. Q CLIUIQCL 24 After a year of Wandering, the Crest of Pi Kappa Alpha found a resting place at 6143 Waterman this summer, and the Pikes were back in business. But even Without a house, the fraternity was not dormant. Miss loyce Mings was elected Dream Girl at the annual all-school Dream Girl Dance. Chapter parties and picnics filled the remainder of the spring semester. The fall semester, ruled by SMC Bud l7isher's gavel, included the Pledge Dance, the Purple Passion Party, the Homecoming Housewarming, the an- nual Christmas Party, and safaris to the Rolla chapter house. Ferguson, Holse, Needham, Sorensen, and the pledges were in and out of everything on campus, getting all sorts of awards, including a Thurtene key, sported by Pergie. As a whole, the fortunes of the Wearers of the Shield and Diamond rose during the year as did their position on the l-lill. i1 P1 W' 'rw 195 FIRST ROW: Solit fMarshall, Siegel fK.O.E.J, Silbergeld fReXD, Edson CArchonl, Berg fScriloel. SECOND ROW: Fink, Fuhrer, Poslosky, Schukar, Schukar, Greene, Soule, Fox, Kotkin, Birenboirn, Gilden. THIRD ROW: Blatt, Shapiro, Perlrnuiier, Hoffman, Felberbaurn, Rich, Gallant, Baron, Ozersky, Cantor, Fishman, Gallop, Gilden. FOURTH ROW: Seltzer, Rosenthal, Fineberg, Golde, Sax, Schwartz, Turken, Rubin, Aach, Morganstern, Spab 196 IQ oflamdvfa Mi The Pi Lams continued to distinguish themselves both on and off campus. A shiny new Scholarship Trophy bright- ened the frat house as did the faces of twenty new pledges. lrv Silbergeld pre- sided over the chapter and gained campus honors in Thyrsus. He joined Les Perlmutter in being elected to Thurtene. Herb Kotlqin was in Lock and Chain, sophomore honorary, and was Sports Editor of Hatchet with Chuck Berg as his assistant. Student Senate members were Norm London and Mort Kirsch. Marv Solit still dots the pages of Student Life with his name for both his varsity swimming eX- ploits and the articles he writes. Mort Kirsch was president of the Freshman Class, while his brother, Wolff, along with lules Gordon, was accepted in the Medical School. Social affairs were ex- cellently handled by Louis Schukar. High spots of the year were: the hot dog booth at the Thurtene Carnival , the Thanksgiv- ing Affair with the alumsp and Bessie, the maid, continuing to clean up after the boys. igma J4 10464 gpdigzn The Sig Alphs began the year with enthusiasm, proud of their chapter's fine tradition and record on campus. The semester started with social orientation, which was achieved by giving tea dances for the sororities, and by present- ing a spectacular pledge formal in Octo- ber. Anxiety reached a high mark in intramurals when the SAE football team was matched for the championship. ln athletics, other than intramurals, the chapter was adequately represented in varsity football, basketball, and swim- ming. Sig Alphs also excelled in school activities such as Bearskin Follies, Stu- dent Life, Thyrsus, and in the Ouad Show. Members held positions in all the men's honoraries, including ODK, Thur- tene, Lock 61 Chain, Phi Eta Sigma, and Tau Pi Epsilon. As always the year was sparked by a variety of fine parties, a - good scholastic tone, and a high degree of fellowship. PlRST ROW: Pitcher, lknayan CCor. Sec.D, Smith, Dean, Taylor KPres.J, Wilson CV.-Presb, Lynch, Mitchell, Heartiriger. SECOND ROW: Berg Daegele, Hazelip, Ste-senko, Boyle, Nelson, Mother Baltz, Feldmeier, Adams, Kendig, Seever, Tygett, Taylor, Belcher. Tl-HRD ROW: Ham merstein, Krieg, Rutledge, Young, Knight, Monson, Thurston, May, Olson, Sullivan, Shaw, Dahlmer. FOURTH ROW: Kriegshauser, Thomas Tucker, Glasscock, Paddock, Davis, Moritz, Steinbreder, Corning, Vlfoocl, Sutter, Adams, Stuart, Swisher, Redfield, Helmsen, Gamblin, loenk Swisher. 197 1 igma .fd ,alla u With the spirit of brotherhood, friend- ship, and fraternalism, Sigma Alpha Mu has enjoyed two of its finest and most successful semesters at Washington Uni- versity. internally: pledged thirty-one men . . . pledge-active banguets and parties . . . purple passion affairs . . . Homecoming float Defeat the Redcats . . . joint beer brawl with S.A.E .... and culminating the social season with Fan- tasy and Frost, the winter formal, Esguire, the costume ball, and White Orchard, the spring formal. Athletically: Sammies again put forth enthusiastic teams in all sports . . . team spirit, cooperation, and above all, good sportsmanship . . . Ron Shuchart and Bon Silber lauded in foot- ball with first team and honorable men- tion, respectively . . . Al Segal, high point man for Sammies . . . always pushing forward, together. Externally: Don Ma- covsky on varsity cross country . . . Byron Schneider on Freshman Council . . . Marty Leaf, Sammie's foremost activity man, elected to Thurtene, junior men's honorary, lunior Prom chairman, and public relations and promotion man for the Advertising Bureau .... l-leld by links of friendship together, Sigma Alpha Mu. FIRST ROW: Gordon Clixchequerl, Barken CPriorl, Karbank lRecorderJ. SECOND ROW: Samuels, Leaf, Gallup, Feldman, Fishman, Mother Peterson, Bierman, Binowitz, Kerman, Koshner, Shainberg, Marks. THIRD ROW: Dankman, Friedman, Tamarkin, Roos, Silverman, Makorsky, Malnik, Prywitch, Newman, Kraut, Baris, Balk, Segal. FOURTH ROW: Tobin, Eisner, Silber, Alport, Bender, Rosen, Klearman, logerman, Milton, Levy, Rubenstein, Meyer. FIFTH ROW: Bresnick, Geller, Mandel, Levin, Polinsky, Federbush, Zimmerman, Haas, Glick, Rogul, Marks, Roth, Petrofsky, Sincoff, Tzinberg, Heyman, Schneider. 198 FIRST ROW: Schattgen, Miller, Kimball, Stapleton CV.-Presl Menke CPresl Consolas CSecl Muth fTreasl Briner Hirschberg SECOND HOW: Skaggs, Bokern, Helbing, Kirk, Macrum, Mother Gass Englehart Mcltflurtrey Zumwalt Milstead lohnson Payne THIRD ROW Isaac, Parsons, Miller, Philip, Chandler, Frahm, Faerber Beattie Ward Pierson lablonsky Niemoeller Parker Meier Burford Harter FOURTH ROW: Lynch, Benoist, Bryan, Lasersohn, Cates Smith Mohler Honey Hutchings Barron Cockrum uibbons Franke Mehringer C. Potthoff, P. Potthoff, Clausen, Knoll, Rowe, lacobs, Miller Graf igma Sig remembrances: Pledge Dance, Don Mehringer's guitar, Don Prahm and the championship football team with Prahm and Consolas among the All- Stars, the Christmas Dance and the blue and gold garters, Peggy Peet, our sweet- heart, honorary colonel of the ROTC, the basketball season, the intramural swim meet and our winners, Rowe and Zum- walt, Sigs in Homecoming headed by chairman Harry Menke, cross-country and Torn Bryan, varsity baseball with Frahm at the hot corner, Muth and Gib- bons at the SAC, Bearskin Follies also headed by Muth, the interfraternity sing, photog lim Miller, the new dining room, track with Bryan, Chandler, and Laser- sohn, Smitty, our senior intramural manager, Franke and the pledge party at Valley Mount, ODKs Briner and Muth, the usual toll of broken windows due to the snow. FIRST ROW: Bilhorn, Vaughn CTreas.l, Davis CV.-Pres.l, Pepper, Morse CPres.J, Uteritz fSec.l, McGaughey. SECOND ROW: Gast, DeVries Stinson, Kuhns, Clyde, Mother Cope, Hunt, Hoffman, DeCourcey, Rowland, Thurman, Filley. THTRD ROVV: Hogan, Bock, Thomas, Thiele Picardi, lones, Boone, Palmisarn, Picardi, Herold, Speer, Hiller, Carriker, Nienhaus, Schulze, Crawford, Morris. FOURTH ROW: Rose, Meyer Leisher, Pierson, Grannernan, Hassold, Fuerst, Growe, Bierbaurn, Wessler, Hopson. FIFTH ROW: Stuckwish, Lewis, Gray, Sutton, Bremser Cosentino, Tyrer, Nancitters, W'ilson, Schewe, Starr, Zwart, Muettlemann, Wittmer, Hunsaker, Kibler. igma u l95l-52 has been a highly successful year for Sigma Nu. The first achievement was the spirited pledge class of thirty, which recently stated that they can do anything on campus. The active chapter desperately hopes this includes making grades. High spot of the year was when Sigma Nu came through with trophies for both the Homecoming Float and House Decoration. The party schedule included the yearly Pork Chop Roast and the Crumb l-lop, followed by the infamous Hades Hop, and was climaxed by the Christmas formal held at Westborough Country Club. A very successful event of the holiday season was the Christmas party for a group of underprivileged chil- dren. The party was honored by the presence of Chancellor Compton. Sigma Nu toolc: its share of honors in both campus politics and sports. Buck Morse, one of last year's BMOC's, besides being co-chairman of the campus Y, vice-pres- ident of the l.F.C., also found time to cap- ably serve as fraternity president. lack Uteritz and Ray Thiele were initiated into Tl'1L1I'l9I'19. 'W' 'W' ' 200 igma plii gpdikn Proqress was the keynote for Missouri Beta Chapter of Siqma Phi Bpsi1on in the year 1951-1952. 1n September ot 1951, the chapter acquired its new den at 6559 University Drive. With this new addition, the fraternity was better equipped to carry out rushinq and socia1 activities. The social season was hiqh1iqhted by two forma1 dances, the Snow Ba11 in December and the traditionai Go1den Hearts Ba11 in Aprii. The ca1endar was rounded out with informa1 parties, pic- nics, and banquets. Members active in campus activities inc1uded: Art Boettcher, president of Cmicron De1ta Kappa and a member ot the Student Pub1ications Board, Car1 C1asen, president of the lun- ior C1ass, chairman of the entertainment division of the Student Center, and Thur- tene member, Wa1t Loebei, president of the Bow1inq Leaque and secretary of De1ta Siqma Pig Bon Be1t, president of A1pha Phi Cmeqa, Dick Cowe11, co-chair- man of the Campus Y Bazaar. The Siq Ep bow1ers won another first p1ace trophy in the Washinqton University 1eaque. FIR T ROW C 11 K echi KV Pr 1 ia B tt h CP 7 L ebei Luedde, Fink. SECOND ROW: McCabe, Bie-long, Plourde, a k W 1b n t TH RD ROW B mak M C1 k Beit, Herrmann, Evans, Sheinutt, Brueqqemann, Piqqott, 201 au alalaa 6lla:SiAn Tau Kappa Epsilon, under President Dick Blind, led the way for the l95l-52 school year in all phases of campus life. On the athletic scene, the Xi Tekes re- mained as one of the Hilltop's most powerful fraternities in intramural ath- letics: Hynds and Heidinger on the all- campus football team, Waeckerle, Zdvorak, Grundman received league honors for their gridiron efforts, lones, Niedermeyer, Perry, Hynds were all-star basketball choices, Ballman, McDonald, Dientsbach, Fuller pace championship tennis team, Kimpling leads WU offen- sive on basketball floor after breaking into first five in the latter part of the season, Barton outstanding varsity run- ner, fine social program topped by Orchid, Spring, and Christmas formals and Paris Street Dance, in addition to numerous other social functions, Home- coming a success with backing of win- ning gueen candidate and second place in house decorations, house paid off to University, Paul Connole, assistant Dean of Students, tops list of new initiates. FIRST ROW: Haack, Barton, Renz CSec.J, Blind CPres.J, Betzold, Mahne CTreas.D, Bertling. SECOND ROW: Lowe, Heuer, Hynds, Goodall, Mother Elliott, Stelling, Hurst, Kolar, Wiesler, Preston. THIRD ROW: Perry, Bruggeman, Robinson, Stewart, Korkoyan, Brader, Castelli, Howlett, Appel, Heidinger, Wcreckerle. FOURTH ROW: Iones, Gomes, Rife, Leibner, Shafer, I-laller, Granato, Myers, Niedenrneyer, Apple- gate, Langley, Kreis, Kern, Fuller, Buesinger, King. 202 FIRST ROVV: Pfeifer, E. Dolnick, Dubail, Brown, McDowell, Kassing, Cofer, Klein, Swallow, Niederbremer. SECOND ROW: Wightman, Ellison Parish, Stevens, Ellston fTreas.J, Norton CV.-Pres.J, Mother Bollinger, Von Drehle fPres.l, Torrna, Cameron, Ferree, Bettendorf, Lundt, Bissell THIRD ROW: Tucker, Briggson, O'Neill, Salzmann, Mallon, Fitzsirnmons, Leavitt, Lochmoeller, Breite, Pisarkiewicz, West, Muskopf, Graves Buercklin, Saltsman, Craig. FOURTH ROW: Robson, Bentzinger, Milani, Hey, Piiaechter, Zellmer, Shelton, Shank, Tauser, Whitesitt, Becker Biederman, Williams. FIFTH ROW: Thurnser, Nichols, Coad, Mullen, Nierneier, Baker, Marcagi, Feger, Stemrnler, Abbott, Gauen, Blumen kamp, Benkelrnan, Ziervogel, Fischer, I. Dolnick, Fenlon, Ahrens, Wendt. jhefa PG . 1 T A The past year was once again a pro- f fitable year for Theta Xi, now in its 46th year at Washington University. Last year's intramural season was brought to a successful close with the capture of the Intramural Athletic Trophy for the fourth straight year. Success in sports was con- tinued on the varsity fields with Sheldon, Bentzinger, Cofer and Fenlon in football 5 Hansen and Praechter on the basketball team, and Lundt and Ferree on the var- sity swimming team. ln activities Ray Von Drehle continued to collect keys and was elected President of the lnter-Fra- ternity Council and Thurteneg Don Kaley was President of Alpha Pi Mu, Wayne Ferree, President of Clubp Don Cam- eron and Eddie Ellston, successive presi- dents of Alpha Kappa Psi. lim Adams and Art Zeis became Phi Beta Kappas. Socially, Theta Xi continued achieve- ment by presenting the llth annual Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. 203 FIRST ROW: Shoss, Gallop tPres.D, Stein fTreas.D, Fischrnan CSec.l. SECOND ROW: Margulis, Korein, Graff, Steinback, Ungar, Gartenberg, Chernew, Kanefield, Edelstein, Fendelman, Seligson, Grand. Tl-HRD ROVV: Heirnovics, Osherow, Erblich, Kessler, Lapin, Peltzie, Nelson, Lefton, Librach, Wohl, Wasserman, Kaufman, Pepper, Marks, Kenner. FOURTH ROW: Okswer, Siegfried, Marblestone, Greenspan Goldberg, Robinson, Baskin, Glaser, Seidel, Krarner, Nuell, Olschansky, Gale, Fagin, Spirtas, Oglander, Alton, Oberman, Price. f Zia Ei.. flm Under the competent leadership of president Gerald Gallop, the brothers of Alpha Xi of Zeta Beta Tau had one more fine year. Founded in l923, the chapter has accomplished a great deal in 29 years. ln October, l92l, six Washington University students formed Phi Tau, a local fraternity, with the intention of eventually petitioning Zeta Beta Tau for a charter. A petition was sent to ZBT's Supreme Council and subsequently a charter was granted to seven members of Phi Tau. The chapter began this year by pledging nineteen men. Activity men in- clude Don Kramer, president of Student Senate, lulian Winnerman, president of Hillel Foundation, officers of the Bearskin Follies Association, Debate Council, lnter- fraternity Council and men in many other campus organizations. Living and Work- ing together, participating in intramural sports and many activities, the men of Zeta Beta Tau had an enjoyable year. 204 Our trophy Upsilon Chapter has represented Delta Sigma Delta, oldest and largest dental fra- ternity, on the Washington University campus since l904. This year, 55 actives and l-4 pledges proudly Wear the turquoise and garnet. Officers are Gordon Thompson, Grand Master, Keith Marcroft, Worthy Mas- ter, l-lal Wayne, Scribeg Clayton Connelly, Treasurerg Bolo Casey, Senior Pageg Prank Nishijima, lunior Pagep Dale Moody, Tylerp and Randle Gardner, Social Chairman. Repeating last year's triumph, the chap- ter again Won first place in the lndependent 225206, igma mega Division of the Homecoming Parade with a float representing the Dental School. Scholarship keys were Won by soph- omores Clark Spendlove and Haruo Kam- eoka, juniors William Allen and Lelland Fletcher, and seniors Keith Marcroft and Lyman Cook. The officers of the undergraduate classes are preponderantly Delts, including soph- omore president Hal Wayne and senior class president Randle Gardner. Dentists to be. 205 ,Qu ferzdafernifg Counci Fraternities have this year displayed a more than average amount of both friendly competitive spirit and a desire to work together and cooperate. With such a spirit as this in fraternity men, it has been easy to reach new heights of achievement in the Washington Univer- sity fraternity system. These achieve- ments have shown themselves in several ways. The one accomplishment of which the lFC is most proud is its award from the National lnterfraternity Conference. This award is for being the second best under- graduate lFC in its class in the country. The trophy designating this honor has been displayed at the Student Center. l95l-l952 has also marked a new high in lFC - all fraternity activities. Fraternity men this year enjoyed the two largest lFC formal dances ever given here. This con- genial fellowship carried over into other all-fraternity projects, including Greek Week. During Greek Week both actives and pledges sponsored a blood doning drive which netted many hundreds of pints of blood. This was only one of sev- eral worthwhile Greek Week activities. FIRST ROW: Silbergeld, Kramer fCor. Seal, Cary fTreas.J, Fischer, Von Drehle CPres.l, Killeen CRec. Seal, Betzold, Blind. SECOND ROW: Robert, Boone, Hetlage, Hershfelt, Gallop, Corbett, Spence, Boettcher, Hoffman, Clasen, Carson. THIRD ROW: Gast, Taylor, Barken, Perl- mutter, Gibbons, Cameron, Menke, Werner, Wehrle, Luecke, Leaf, Fisher, Ferguson. 206 FIRS a s ner, Ziercher, Cain, Rodgers, Elbert, Axcell, Yawitz, Wylder, Able, Ellis, Smashe I. f ' 6U'l Q 8I'llC Raising fPan-J Hel T HOW: Ti rks, Grund fTrea .D, Lamkin fV.fPres.7, Schaefer fPres.J, Cleaver, Rapps fSec.J, Sanders, Schwartzel. SECOND ROW: Grebe, Membership was increased this year to eleven sororities as the Women's Panhellenic Association began its season with the admission of Sigma Delta Tau. As usual, Pan I-lel's busiest time was the formal rush Week. Shortly after the girls received their pledge pins, they attended the annual pledge banquet which was held at Garavelli's Restaurant. On November 27, all of the soror- ities competed in the lntersorority Sing, with Pi Beta Phi winning the cup and Delta Gamma receiving honorable mention. Kappa Kappa Gamma Won the scholarship cup for the third semester straight and are now the proud pos- sessors of it. Early in Eebruary the Panhellenic Workshop was opened with a speak- er jointly sponsored by the group and the lnterfraternity Council. The biggest event of the year was the formal dance held in February at the Hotel lefferson. lack Eina's orchestra played for dancing. 207 FlRST ROVV: Shepherd, Niebling CV.-Pres.l, Lacey, Zahnow CTreas,l, Alsmeyer fCor. Sec.J, Sanders lPres.l, Zirkel CRec. Sec.J, Evett, Cable. SECOND ROW: Nevling, Schwartzel, Arnold, Serth, Williams, Burnett, Moeller, Garcia, Nagel, Currie, Tendick. THlRD ROW: Woodman, Lewis, Kratoville, Leibrock, Droste, Schlapprizzi, Ludwig, Fulton, Robholz, Martin, Ahlemeyer, Sigmund, O'Connor. FOURTH ROW: Richards, Bourg, Williams, D'Alto, Prewitt, Heard, Stern, Moss, Eclcrich, Simmons, Rethemeyer, Allen, Payeur. .fd laAa CM Omega T Tremendous is the only adjective that can adequately describe the success of Alpha Chi in l95l-52. Formal Rush ended with nineteen exchanging ribbons for pledge pins. Brains and beauty were abundant: Carol Thiele, maid of honor at the lunior Prom, Marion Moeller, spe- cial maid of honor at the Engineers' Ball, and Marian Mason, gueen of the Bus- iness School. Marilyn Zirlqel, guest editor of Mademoiselle, Mary Lou Sanders and Mary Lou Niebling tapped tor Mortar Board, Mary lo Cable, copy editor of Hatchet, selected for Chimes, Ruth Schwartzel and Alice Richardson, Fresh- man Commissioners, Linda Zahnow and Barbara Richards, initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta. As a group, Alpha Chi Won the swimming meet, and placed second in volleyball. Kathy Williams and Sue Tendiclc in Ouad Show, Gloria Sig- mund and Ruth Schwartzel, class editors of Hatchet, lane Martin, Betty Lacey, and Mary Lou Niebling in WUMS. 208 ,4,,ra 26 :Ma These things will be remembered: the shiny gold cup from Thurtene last spring that greeted Alpha Xi's returning to sohooly the advertisements blowing in the wind as the Homecoming float fell apart, the perfect pledge dance at Le Chateau 5 the fall house party on a beautiful lndian summer Weekendg the Christman Cozy with Vera impersonating Iune Wearing a basket on her head and a sarong, ah, those tropicslg the traditional Christmas Brealcfastg the spring house partyg the always impressive Founders Day Ban- quet, the informal partiesg the spring dance, Alpha Xi's in campus activitiesg Eyah Anderson on the display committee at Student Centerg Kathy Doepple, chair- man of the Campus Y Religious Areag Gloria Georges in the WU Choir and Opera Workshop 5 lune Grebe, secretary- treasurer of the Red Cross, lune Hanohett in Quad Show for the fourth yeary Mar- ilyn Schmoeller, a member of Alpha Lambda Delta 5 and Sue Stoutz, secretary of the BSU. VU FIRST ROW: Georges CV.-Pres.D, Varden fPres.D, Telthorst fSec.l, Anderson, CTreas.J. SECOND ROW: McKenney, Berger, Stodola, Doeppel 't Sh ll Gb Flb'ghtRh S tG' Tt Fansiri, I-lanchett, Coffman, Young. Tl-HRD ROW: Burm 1 f 209 .ilbefla lbeha .EZMQ Delta Delta Delta in its twenty-fifth year on the Washington University campus made its anniversary year a memorable one. The chapter celebrated the silver jubilee by giving a joint tea with the local alumna chapter. The fall social schedule began with a formal dance in honor of the new pledges at the DeSoto l-lotel. The pledges retaliated with a slumber party for the actives at lanet Boldt's home. Intramural sports, Working on the homecoming float and the Thurtene carnival booth kept Tri Delts busy. lo Anne Kaster was initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta. Belinda Lee and Nedra Anderwert were chosen for the Mademoiselle College Board. Sally Burks served as secretary-treasurer of lunior Retailers. Sena Garlington re- ceived a Quad Club Key. Shirley Peter- sen was elected Special Maid to the En- gineers' Queen. Preparations for the annual Pansy Breakfast, plus the spring formal and house party added the finish- ing touches to a successful year. FIRST ROW: Robinson Rec. Sec., Gaskins Treas.J, Anders ri res.D, e rsen, Garlington CV.-Pres.l. SECOND ROVV: Axcell, Robertson, Graham, Savage, Peterson, e son, ee, au , Fisher, Pinks, n erwert. HIRD ROW: Kaster, Burks, Rea, Murphey, Murch, Simms, Lodholz, Peckman, Boldt, G 210 FIRST BOVV: Lehman, Heyne CCor. Sec.l, Bleikarnp I'l'reas.J, Barnhart Clztec. Sec.l, Tiarl-is 1fPres.l, Compton KV.-Presb, Forester, Vincent, Williams. SECOND BOVV: Lorenz, Becker, Dyer, Gill, Grateman, Brice, Pitts, Webb, Brinkman, Schoonmakor, Heckemeyer, Pettibone, Keel, Iaudes. THlBD BOW: Dodge, Halbman, Chapin, Vtfimber, Kabele, Lange, Smith, Vance, Millner, Grund, Hollinshead, Werber, Brown. FOURTH BOW: Drew, Neusitz, Bensinger, Genuit, Bentrup, Clarke, Vogt Blumenthal, Scopelite, lameton, Breitenstein, Shelton, Powell, Conlon, Boyle, Armhruster, Hershfield, Zeienovich. 6l Cl,lfl'Ll'Yl6L Homecoming was a good beginning to a new school year for the anchor girls with Margie Williams as the Special Maid in the court, and first place going to the DG float, ably engineered by Donna Drew. l95l saw Hatchet Oueen . Marilyn Compton and Engineers' Oueen EM ??fQ ffilt Shari Williams. The chapter was equally proud of Susie laudes, Hatchet Editor, Marilyn Compton, chairman of Freshman Orientation, and Carol Grund, treasurer of Pan-Hel. Yearly honoraries saw more anchors, with Alpha Lambda Delta mem- bers Norma Schilling, loan Blumenthal, and Barb Genuitg Freshman Commission- ers, Ann Heckemeyer, vice-president, loan Blumenthal, secretary, Shirley Kabele, Barb Genuit, and Peggy Conlon, W-'Af 3 ,X Chimes, loan Schallerg and Mortar Board, Susie laudes, Pat Barnhardt, and Marilyn Compton. Second place went to Delta MCE 3' 'Huff ,fn ,W W fiiai' ' , , Gamma at the lntersorority Sing, and T- ' A i h this year's Ouad Club Governing Board 1 M :., W includes Pat Barnhart and Barb Genuit. , ..,,,., F ,i,, ,M .y Kiki The annual Daisy Mae was blond, f-5 Ji 'YC'rW4 5E3 !!.7l--lliacgrmd-555 blue-eyed Susie Schoonmaker. 21 l FIRST ROW Quayle Rapps Hedges lTreasD 'Xllfolfarth tPresD McDorrnan CV Pres.l, Elsperman tCor. Seal, Deschner tRec. Sec.J, Palrner. SECOND ROW lones Corns Hildebrand Whitlow Goedde Grier Goodwin Simpson, Luecke, Parker, Oberjuerg, lansen, Hannah. THIRD ROW Christensen Owens King Hendricks Thornp on Williams Kmnear Meyer, Mosner, Kernoll, McGaghey, Blatt, McCarthy, Hibbard. FOURTH ROW Friton Paxton Shaw Proet7 Craven Perkins Koch Burns Elbert, Schlotterbeck, Buehrle, Bates, Harrington. amma Mia Some of the glimmering highlights of 1951-1952 still reflect in the Gamma Phi crescent moon. First, scholastically: lane Hedges received the pledge scholarship award for her three point average. Alpha Lambda Delta added to its roster Mary R. Schlotterbeclc, Lucy King and Marilyn Hendricks as reward for their scholastic achievements. ln activities: Betty Mc- Dorman served as A.W.S. president. laclcie Craven appeared in Ouad Show and Betty McDorman, Nita Kinnear, and Sue Perkins Wore Mortar Board caps. Socially: Marguerite Burns was in the gueen's court at the lunior Prom and Peg Elbert was Homecoming Queen. Peggy Miller was a Maid of Honor at the Retail- ers' dance and loyce Mings was crowned Dream Girl of Pilia. The spring house party at Sunnen Lake and the pledge dance at the Sheraton Hotel added to the starry memories. CLl'l'llfl'LCL M0 Gamma Rho began a memorable year with a formal rush tea which was soon followed by a Gamma Rho-man Holiday held at Hillcrest Country Club. The next major event was a dance held in the beautiful ballroom of the Roose- velt Hotel where the Tunesmiths provided dance music and entertainment. The Founder's Day Banquet in March was highlighted by the installation of new officers and the celebration of Gamma Rho's eleventh birthday. Hamburgers attracted everyone to the Gamma Rho Thurtene Carnival booth more than once each evening. Gamma Rho ended the school year of l95l-52 with a formal in May. Despite this crowded schedule the chapter also managed to squeeze in two pajama parties, two supper parties, and innumerable gab sessions. These little things added the graceful finishing touches to a wonderful year for Gamma Rho. FlRST ROW: Landauer, Fogelman, Sakowski CV.-Presj, Bcxrg CP e J G ld g KC I S Cl r CRe S J Fn CT ea J SECOND R Krywat, Bussel, Kreitman, Koltun, Corn, Radman, Oberd I r ft TIURD ROW K TIT Sh S hu bl ll Plummer, Karsh, Burg, Fine. ti ...A v .9l'l6!e,0el'l0!el'lf 7 o a amen A fifioczafzon Because all worked hard during the summer vacation decorating the l.W.A. room in the Women's Building, enthus- iastic freshmen and old members started the school year in a bright and cheerful room. l.W.A.'s Homecoming float, lt's in the Bag, which was jointly built with l.lVl.A., may have won no prizes, but the project served as a means of acguainting the two groups. l.W.A. enjoyed supper parties, hiking trips, skating parties, a scavenger hunt, and the highlight of the fall semester, the Snowflake Dance, a semi-formal given by l.W.A. and l.M.A. at Student Center. Last year l.W.A. won the WHA roving athletic trophy which is awarded to the organization accumulat- ing the most points in the women's intra- mural tournaments. Since any group that wins the trophy three straight years may retain it permanently, l.W.A. members worked very hard in inter-group competi- tion this year. l.W.A. feels that each mem- ber greatly benefited by the opportunities the organization offered her to make many new friends, to work with others in a group, and to be better able to voice an opinion in campus affairs. T ROW' R ley, Eidman, Guetebier CV.-Pres,J, Hellweg fPres.D, Koenig CTreas.l, Secrest, McCormick. SECOND ROW: King, Meyer, Zook, W lloughby G ay, Keller, Mazcmec, Turner. , - ---Y FlRST ROW: Grone, Stout CTreas.I, Gardner, Allen CV.-Pres.J, Cain fPres.l, Edward KCor. Sec.l, Poss CRec. Sec.l, Schaefer. SECOND ROW. Becker, Moon, Seibel, Elder, Starkloff, Gaylord, DuBose, Martin, l-lemenway, Finley, Blue, Behrens, Gwynn, North. THIRD ROW: lohnston, Scheck, Miller, Buder, Kloepper, Boughton, Conway, Mitchell, Israel, Keitel, Peet, Reuter, Gallenkamp, Goehausen, Penney, Maliclc, Ziercher. FOURTH ROW: Barry, Cheak, Griesedieck, Bogan, Burkett, Stephens, Campbell, Schmidt, Hillen, Zaleslcy, Hofacker, Pierce, O'Br1en, Fittge, Pauley, Boeger. Theta's kite flew high on campus this year. The glamorous Peggy Peet merited double honors, being both Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and Miss Armed Forces, a title bestowed upon her by the ROTC. loan Broyles was voted Stardust Oueen by Kappa Sigma, and Dottie Buder was elected Honorary Colonel by the ROTC. Thetas were well represented in WUMS by Kaki Elder, Ann Griesedieck, Nancy Stevens, Babs Boeger, Annette Gardiner and Ann Martin. Mary Ann Schaefer was president of Panhellenic and both she and Emmy Lou Behrens were members of Mortar Board, Emmy being president of the honorary. Bearskin Follies spot- lighted Theta in the finals, and the power behind the skit, Cupie Keitel, put the cast through their paces. 215 FIRST ROW: Milne, Bolsterli, Haskin CTreas.J, O'Dor1nell CV.-Pres.D, Smashey CPres.l, Miller fSec.J, Lips, Vogler, Ellis, Cleaver. SECOND ROW: Bonville, Haw, Degelow, Bemis, Donovan, Gray, Lewis, Hyatt, Weir, Goessling, Bradshaw, Finley. THIRD ROVV: Myers, Park, Taussig, Brownrigg, O'Hare, Spilka, Mannix, Lotz, Bolsterli, Koch, Hardy, Conrades, Rand. FOURTH ROW: Morris, Nelson, O'Donnell, Stuart, Carter, Pillow, LaMothe, Karon, Reis, Lauensteiri. J Kappa's Kick-off dinner began the at amma year of activities. Highlight of the eve- 216 ning was presentation of the Panhellenic scholarship cup. Received for the third consecutive semester for a l.9O average, the cup was retired by the chapter. Homecoming was followed by the an- nual house party at Sugar Tree which almost found the Kappas snowbound. The lntersorority Sing preceded the win- ter formal at the Congress Hotel. The dance was given in honor of the pledges. Santa Claus arrived early to participate in the annual Christmas party for the pledges and actives, replete with a tree and all the trimmings. Honors went to Ann Cleaver, Panhellenic Rush Chair- man, Betty O'Donnell, Mortar Boardg Pat Smashey, and Ann Cleaver, Chimes, Shirley Haslcin, Alpha Lambda Delta, and loan Carter, Thyrsus. Spring brought the Scholarship Awards banquet, the spring formal, the annual Mother-Daugh- ter Playday. Finis for the year was spring house party. PM Wu 1952 was centennial year for Phi Mu, founded at Wesleyan College on March 4, l852. To celebrate, the active chapter, pledges, alumnae, and mothers club gave a Centennial Tea in the lounge of the Women's Building in March. Activity wise, the chapter boasts many execu- tives. fane Able, president of the chapter, was selected for Mortar Board, and served as co-chairman of the World Af- fairs Area of the Campus Y, Gloria Richie was chosen for Alpha Lambda Delta, feanne Tanner served as vice-president of the funior Retailers, and as exchange editor of Satyre, Bvalyn Rogers, vice- president of the chapter, was an exhibitor in the 1951 Missouri Show at the city Art Museum, Marilyn loynt was co-chairman of the lnternational Bazaar at the Campus Y, Ann Ahman was a member of WUMS, lean Ricks Was vice-president of A.W.S., Toni Washburne acted as assistant news editor of Student Life, and Mary Ann Steinmeyer, drum majorette, strutted at the football games. FIRST ROW: Washburne, Schwartz, Ioynt CTreas.J, Able CPres.D, Rogers KV.-Presj, Ahman CSec.J, Ricks. SECOND ROW: Kalemaris, Stein- meyer, Chapin, Ross, Groeschel, Burt, Evercling, McGee, Sparling, Sanford, Moore, THIRD ROW: l-leim, Case, Tanner, Bogdanovich, Pfeifer, Massot, Moore, McCarroll, Banta, Richie. 217 i gba Never let a Pi Phi have a dart, or she'll drive her arrow straight to the sky. For instance: Nancy Lamkin is vice-president of Panhellenicp loanne lohnson is secre- tary of A.S.A.y Betty Lu Harris is president of the campus Red Cross Unit, and is on the governing board of Ouad Club, Car- olyn Harmon is on Mortar Board and served as chairman of the Homecoming Paradeg lean Ann Rosenbaum is pres- ident of the Modern Dance Clubg Taffy Muser is in the German honorary, Vir- ginia McCutchen and Ioyce Taylor are members of Freshman Commission, Eliz- abeth Gentry is on the Freshman Coun- cilg Mimi Frasier and Pat Kunz Won the bridge tournament, and loan lohnson has had several parts in Thyrsus. Pi Phi's Won honorable mention on homecoming float and received first place in the lnter- sorority Sing. On the social side, Mari- anne Kessler Was in the Homecoming Court and Virginia McCutchen was chos- en Steam Oueen. FIRST ROW: Long CCor. Sec.J, Harmon CTreas.J, Harris CV.-Pres.J, Rodgers fPres.J, Harlow fRec. Sec.l, Terry. SECOND ROW: Ellis, Kessler, Voelker, May, Peters, Hosmer, Meyer, Iosephs, Page, Kunz, Byers, lohnson. THIRD ROW: McCutchen, Reams, Mirjanich, Thursby, Stephen- son, Harrison, Taylor, Reynolds, Williams, Rosenbaum, Swearinger, Sharp, McCutchen, Belz. FOURTH ROW: Iohnson, Lamkin, Stephensen, Taylor, Gentry, Davies, H. Mare, McFarland, Iohns, Frasher, Beasley, Palmer, Gerstenecker, Hedley, R. Mare, Meisel. 218 FIRST ROW: Werner, Weissman CCor. Sec.D, Klauber fist V.-Pres.l, Yawitz CPres.D, Wildman fTreas.l, Stein 12nd V.-Pres,J, I-Ieiman lRec. Sec SECOND ROW: Lachrnan, Gordon, Erbesfield, Bialach, Rader, Diamond, Siegfried, Kranzberg, Probe, Silberqeld. THIRD ROW: Iacobe Ettlinger, Salzberg, Fleischmann, Sugar, Fursienberg, Lending, Sitemari, Schwartz. FOURTH ROW: Brickman, Wallach, Rubenstein, Finkle Glickstein, Friedman, Schapiro, Goldman, Rader. igma :beau jan The Torch has lit the Way for a terrific year of activity for Sigma Delta Tau, be- ginning with Homecoming and ending with - exhaustion. Some of the busiest of the busy SDT's were Barbara Schwartz and Hortie Rader, who helped Student Life go to pressg Marilyn Probe, Director of the Pub, and lleane Yawitz, who was secretary of Student Senate in addition to being president of the chapter! Kathy Klauber cracked the proverbial Whip over the pledges and also served as sec- retary of the senior class. SDT boasts two members of Mortar Board, Marilyn Probe, secretary, and Thelma Lending. Other beavers: Kay Kranzberg, Campus Yg Carolyn Werner, Student Center, Gerry Ettlinger and Audrey Briclcman, bridge champs, Suellen Weissman, Maid of Honor in the Homecoming Courtg Stevie Friedman, sorority song leader and choir girly lleane Gordon, social secretary of Hillel, and loanne lacobs, vice-president of the Freshman Council. 2 FIRST ROW: Sloss, Elliott, Wyldei' CPres.J, Kern fSec.J, Weber CV.-Pres.J. SECOND BOW: Schoeberl, Lawson, Louk, Bangert, Ottofy, Siever, Spencer, F. Roschke, Merkel, M. Roschke, Carl. THIRD ROW: Henrekin, Keirs, Lartz, Schultz, Aff, McNeiley, Aldridge, Gordon, Rickman, Alexander, Bethel, Hill Wilfley. 220 Pledges this year came cheaper by the dozen for Zeta, with twelve new ones added in both fall and spring rushing seasons. ln Cctober, the pledge formal was held, with the theme, Zeta l-leaven. When Homecoming came along, Zeta had an extraordinary float, with new pledge, lackie Loulc, riding high upon it. The girls were busy all year with intra- murals, and competitions of all kinds. loanne Bartel was selected for Alpha Lambda Delta, Barbara Wilfley was elected to Freshman Commission, Doris Wylder, sorority president, was also pres- ident of Chimes. Besides these offices, Doris was secretary of the lunior Class and the Campus Y. Zetas were active at the Y, with six girls on the Cabinet, and Eloise Kern as co-chairman, besides being Election Commissioner of Student Senate. lean Sloss is on the Quad Show Governing Board, and the Campus Bed Cross fund drive was headed by Middie Diers. ln the Engineer's Court in l95l was Marilyn Siever. Zeta is looking forward to another year filled with as much fun and friendship as l95l-52. The Council of Mothers' Clubs of Wash- ington University was organized in l93O. The present membership comprises the Mothers' Clubs of the twenty-eight social organizations on the campus. lts purpose is to provide an effective working relationship between the mothers of 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 afford the members of all the clubs an oppor- tunity to meet and become better acquainted with each other and with the faculty members and staff of the school. FlRST ROW: Mrs. Wilfley CTreas.l, Mrs. Tanner lCor. Sec.l, Mrs. Niebling CRec. Sec.l, Mrs. Vtfehrle CPresidentl, Mrs. Speer flst V.-Pres.l, Mrs. Propper 62nd V.-Pres.l, Mrs. Shapiro fChairman, Advisory Boardl. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Stroh, Dean Starbird, Mrs. Silverman, Mrs. Stein, Mrs Beebee. l ls - . We lA era .t . , - 3 ,S+ 5 ,y.f l7lRST ROYN: Milhouse, Stanton KCor. Seal, Hein the-c. Seal, lanssen, lTreas.l, Lange. SECOND ROXN: Wolfington, Heinert, Koiocotronis, Bakula, N mann, Thiele. The granting of a charter on lune 2, l95l created an Alpha Sigma Phi chapter at Washington University. The chartered group, which had been a colony for several semes- ters, took possession of an apartment at 6557 University drive, adjacent to the campus, in October. igma phi CPres.l, Kemper QV.-Pres.l, McGuire B F' G' lc' F ld iemeyer, etz, ine, iese ing, e - An overdose of artistic talent in the chap- ter enabled the members to do an extensive renovating and decorating job, which took several months to complete. The quarters have been Well used for meeting, lounging and the holding of parties. 221 34 Q COUIICZZ ,44.f... PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS GRACE CHURCH Methodist Skinlcer and Vvaterman SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Taylor and XYestn1inster Sunday Services - 11 :00 AAI. and 6:00 PAI. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH XYydoWn and University Lane CHURCH OF ST. MICHAEL and ST. GEORGE XN'ydown Blvd. and Ellenwood Ave. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Kingshighway and Wfashington Blvd. St. Louis V f DELMAR BAPTIST CHURCH Skinker and Wrashington Sunday Services - 10:50 AAI. - 7:30 PAI SAINT IX'IARK,S. ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH 6337 Clayton Road National Lutheran Councilg LSA CA. 0032 I-IANLEY RQAD BAPTIST CHURCH Hanley and AIaryland - Clayton Sunday School f 9 145 AAI. B.T.U. W 6:45 PAII. Sunday Services f11:00 AAI. and 8:00 PAI. CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST 305 South Skinker Blvd. Qliauguier Drive and Skinkerj Y Serviees Sunday - Bible Classes - 9:45 AAI. NVorship W 10:50 AAI. Song Practice - 6 :30 PAL XYorship - 7:30 PAL XVednesday Bible Classes -f8:00 PAI. MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Slcinker Blvd. and Alexander Drive CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hanley Road and Davis Drive Sunday Services -9:30 AAI. - 11:00 AAI. BETHEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Big Bend and Forsyth Across from Francis Field Sunday Services -8:30 and 11:00 AAI. Bible Class - 9:45 AAI. CA. 9609 222 A. S. Aloe ,YY,Y.,YYY,,,,,YY,,,,,,,YY,,,,, ,,,,,Y 2 25 American Zinc and Lead ,,,,,,,,, H232 Barford Chevrolet ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 31 Becktold .,,,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . ,,,,, 229 W. A. Blue ..,Y.......,,,,,,,...... . ,..,,,,,,,,Y,,, 223 Bauman Massa Jewelry Co.. ,,,,,, 243 Bokern Realtors ,,,.,., .. Bentzmgers ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, I. R. Brockman A.,,,,,,,,,, Carondelet Foundry Church Page Y,YY,YY,,,Y,,,,,, Bethel Lutheran Central Presbyterian Church of Christ Delmar Baptist First Congregational 231 .. ,,,,,, 233 ........231 .. ,,,,,,,,. 229 . 222 Index of Advertisers Grace Church Hanley Road Baptist Memorial Presbyterian Second Baptist Second Presbyterian Church of St. Michael and St. George St. Marks English Lutheran Clark Peeper ,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,, Clayton Motors ,,,,,, Colcord-Wright .,,,.. Delmar Cleaners ccccc,,,cc,, Dining Car Coffee ,..,......,,.,V YVVV,VV,, Eden Publishing House ,,,,,,,,c,,, Ely G Walker ,,cc,c,,c,,cc,c,.,,,,.V Erker's ,,,,,,. .. ,VVYYVYYYYY.VYVVVV,,,YVYV,, . . First National Bank, Clayton . 236 233 228 230 233 226 235 229 234 Index of Or Green Parrot ,,,, . 243 Griesedieck . ,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 34 Heitern-Neuhott ,,,, .,,..,, 2 40 Laclede Steel ,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. 2 27 Mary Potter Love ,,,,,Y,,,c,ccc,,cc,ccc,,,,,, 227 Laclede Bond and Mortgage ,,,,,,, 242 Len A. Maune . .. ...... ......v......... ..... 2 3 4 Medarts .... . ................... ...... 2 40 Missouri Typesetting Co ..,.... ...... 2 36 Mohr Decorating C. V. Mosby ................. Munger Linen .... N. O. Nelson .... Nooter Corp. ......... . Olin Industries ........ Pagliaci's Pizzeria ...... Parente's Pizzeria . 226 225 237 L ......... 228 223 241 242 243 ganizations Parkmoor ............... Placke Chevrolet .... Reis Auto ................. . Rembrandt Studios . Roberts Chevrolet ..... Shapleigh Hardware Supreme Meat ....... .. Sutton Ford, Inc., University Drug Co.. Valley Elec. Co .......... Vestal, Inc. .... 243 .......227 ..... . 228 238 243 .......242 ..... . 223 .. ...... 239 240- . . .............. 240 .. .. ............... . 242 Washington Univ. Cafeteria ....... 243 Vtfeleks .......... .. . .. Wiese-Barnes .. 'Windemere Bar .. Wurdack ....... 237 239 240 Alpha Alpha Gamma Y VVYVV H132 AIEE H 125 Band . .. ....... 148 Council ot Mothers Clubs ..... .... . ..221 Alpha Chl Omeaa VVVVYYVVVVYV -7208 AIIE W 127 Baseball .... ...... 1 73 Cross Country ..... .................... .... . . .175 Alpha Chl Slama VVVVIVV VVAVVV l 26 AIME YYVV . .... 126 Basketball ........ . 166 Debate ....... ..... . .138 Alpha Epslloh pl VYYVVVV VVYVVV l 88 ASA ..... 129 Bearskin Follies ..... . ...133 Delta Delta Delta ..... .210 Alpha Kappa l:-Sl VYYYYVYVVVVVV 135 ASCE Y 124 Beta Theta Pi .... N189 Delta Gamma. ........ . ......211 Alpha Lambda Della VYYVV Yrrrlr l 28 ASME 7 ,,,,,, VYVYYYYYVYYYYY, ..... 1 2 7 Bowling Club .. . . 131 Delta Sigma Delta .......205 Alpha phl Qmeaa YVVYVVV H VYYVVV 130 Au- RQTC VVVV. Y,,,YYYYYY,,Y, 1 56 Campus Y ...... ....... 1 45 Delta Sigma Phi .. ...... .190 Alpha Sigma Phi ,,,,,, . 221 Architectural Society ............ ....... 1 29 Cheerleaders a faaaaa, 133 Engine Council Vaf, faaaffa 1 24 Alpha Xl Della VYYYVV-- V NQUQ Army ROTC .YYYYYYYYYYY,,.,,......... ,... ....... l 5 4 Chimes ....... . ....... 111 Football ........... .......160 Alchlg ,VYYVYYVVYYY Y YYYYY 125 Associated Iunior Retailers 137 Cosmo Club ..... 144 Freshman Class .......lO5 l . I Qeqt 'lfwislws CATERING TO HoTELs, RESTAURANTS, AND INSTITUTIONS l Manufacturers of CANFELD CHILE 1 ugh- 314 s. 2151 si. CHestnut 5380 STEEL AND ALLOY PLATE FABRICATORS l W' , l I . Bo1LERM1-mas ' Construction Company t l 7820 FORSYTH BLVD. I 1400 SO. SECOND ST. I St. Louis CLAYTON 5, MO. 223 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Since 1930 Your Reliable West End Chevrolet Dealer ,.,p te tw SERV' CHE HULET HIE? 'W ,I EUMPA Y .f 5-iii 4'd 1. , eflfieli EI ! ! ES?-Es is DELMAR elf, ess se as-sf, Ig i i1 Q11Tt1zr1 r:a1 5 ar I HAMILTON Freshman Commission ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 13 Freshman Orientation ,Y,,.,. ...Y.YV Gamma Phi Beta ,,,,,,,, Gamma Rho ,,,,,,,...,,, Golf ......Y,,,,Y,, Hatchet ..... IMA .Y,,,.. IWA ,,,,,,........,..,,..,........,, .1134 ,.,1...,212 ,,,,,m,213 ,,.,,m,174 ,,....,t,1l8 ,,,,.,,,,191 ,,,,,,,,,2l4 Interfraternity Council .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 06 Kappa Alpha Y,YY,YYYY,,,Y,YY., ,,,. ,192 Kappa Alpha Theta YY,,YYYYY .YYi.Y,, 2 15 Kappa Kappa Gamma ,,,,Y,YY ,,YY,,Y, 2 16 Kappa Sigma ,YY,,,,,,Y.Y,...YVYYV VY,, VY,, l 9 3 Lee-Liggett Y,,YY,YYYYY,,Y,,Y,,,,, ,.,,.... 1 40 Lock and Chain ,,Y,,,Y Y,YY,Y,, l 12 - A ... Aach, Dick ,,,,Y,,,,,,Y,,,. . .,,, YYYVVYVYY,YYVVYY,, 1 96 Able, Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46, 109, 145, 207 Abrams, Ioan I ,. .VYYY,,, ,YVYVYYYVV,VVV,,,.VY, l 20 Adam, loseph B .Y,,,,,...,, Adams, Bradley D .,,,,,, Adams, Iohn Y,,YYY,.,...,, Adams, Ray ,,,,,,,,,, Adawi, Ibrahin ,,,,,., Adelstein, Dave ,,,,, Att, Marilyn Y,.YY,,,Y..., Ahlemeyer, Janet ,,,,.i Alman, Ann ,,YY,,,,..... 224 ,,,,,, 46 ,, ......., 197 ,,,,,,,,197 46 187 46 .220 208 217 INDEX OF ORGANIZATIONS lContinuedl McMillan ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,..,, ,..,,,... 1 41 Modern Dance Club ,,Y,,,,Y ,,Y,,Y,,, 1 35 Mortar Board ,,Y,,,YY,,YY,,,,YYYY,,,, Y,,YYY,,, 1 09 Pi Lambda Phi .. , v. Pi Tau Sigma ,,,,,, PUB ,.,.Y,,Y,,u,,YY,Y,,,,, Spanish Club ,.....,. Student Center ,,,,,,., Student Life ,,,,,,,,,,, Music ., ,..,,..,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,..,,,,,,...,. ,, National Collegiate Players ,,,,,. ,, Newman Club ,,,,Y,,,,,Y,,,Y,u,,,YY,,,Y,YY,YYY, ODK ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Panhellenic ..,,,.,.. Pershing Rifles Phi Beta Kappa ,,,,,, Phi Delta Theta, ,,,, , Phi Eta Sigma, Quad Club ......... Red Cross ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,, ,,,...,,. Sailing Club YY,,uuu,YY,YYY,,YY, uu,YYYY,, Scabbard and Blade ,.,,,.,, .u,...... Sigma Alpha Epsilon ,,,.i.... ..,,...., Sigma Alpha Mu ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Sigma Chi YY,Y,,uu,,,,Y,,, Sigma Delta Tau ...,,Y ,. Sigma Nu ,,,,,.,.i..,,,i.,,,.i,,, ,,,..,.,, Sigma Phi Epsilon ,,YYY,,YY u,,YY,YY, Sigma Xi ,,uuYYYYYYu,,YYYYYYY,. Student Senate ......., Swimming .... ,i.,.,,.,,,, Tau Beta Pi ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Tau Kappa Epsilon ...... Theta X1 ............,i,,.,i. Tennis ..,,,...,,,,,,,, Thurtene .,,,, Thyrsus ,,,,,,, W Club .,,,... WHA ,,,i...,,,,,,, WUMS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Phi Mu ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Pi Beta Phi ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Pi Kappa Alpha Y 195 Sophomore Class ,, Students Index Allison, Iames O .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Alport, Eliot , ,, Alsmeyer, Ioyce u,,,u,, , Alton, Larry ,,,.,, . ,, Zeta Beta Tau ..,,,,.,,, Zeta Tau Alpha ,,uu,.,u. M2132 ,,....143 ...,1,120 ,,,,,,122 72 1 5 ,,,,,,,,.,202 ,,,,,,174 10 1 46 ....,,177 139 ....,.176 ,,,,,,...204 ,.,,,,,,,220 Andrews, Doris , u,...,.....,,,,,,,,,,,, 47 Anton, Don u,.,..,,u.u,..,,i,.,,,,, Apostolopoulos, Thomas Appel, Ellsworth ,.,.i,.,,,,,,, Ahorn, Charles ,, , 87, 125 Ahrens, Art , , ,,,,.,, , , ,203 Ahtipus, Ieanette ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 87 Albert, Milton P. ,, W 46, 125, 201 Aldridge, Ann ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 0 Alessi, Dominick Alfred ,, ,,,,,,,,, Alexander, Patricia Alexander, Reda Alexander, Sally Algee, Virginia Aljadooa, Sabah , ,,,, , Allen, Ioan ,,,,, Allen, Patricia , ,,.,,,128 ,,,,.,.,46 46, 130 118-119, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Evah , Gock .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Anderson, Mary Ann ,u,u,...,..,.. Anderson, Niels C. Anderson, Robert ,,,,,, ..,.,,,,, Anderson, Thor , Anderwert, Nedra ,, Andrews, Dick ,,,,,,,,,, Applegate, lim ,,,,,,,,,,, Arakawa, Seiga ,,,,,.,, Arata, Arthur I. ,,,,,,,i, Armbruster, Gayle ,,........ Armbruster, Gernot Carl Arnold, Pat ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Asbury, Irene , ,,.,. . Austin, James M .,,,,..,, Axcell, Mary Lou ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 132 87, 11115111511 153 202 202 47 47 211 47 208 76 87 210 STUDENT'S INDEX lContinuec11 -B- Bauer, Raymond ..,,,,...........YYA,,,,...... 47 Berger, Ruth ......YYY,,Y,,..,..,.,Y,....., 87, 209 Blau, Beverly ,..,,,. ....,,,,, 1 37 Babad, Art ,..,,, ,..,,,,, 149 Bauer, Paul ,,,,,,.,... ,,,.... 1 27 191 Berghorn, Elizabeth ....,, YY,Y,,..,,,, 8 7 Bleewer, Robert ,..., ..,,,,,,,,, . 129 Back, Harry ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, l 88 Baumer, Iune .....,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 47, 132 208 Bergott, W. ,,,,.. ...YYY,,YY.1.Y.................... 7 7 Bleikamp, Susan ........,,.,,,,,,,.1., 48, 211 Baer, Barbie ..,.,,.... ,,,,,... 2 13 Baumgartner, Iack ......,,,Y,,,,....,,,,,,,, 47 Bergman, Robert ,,.1..,,YYY,Y,,,.,.,,, 120-121 Blind, Richard ......,. 87, 134, 202, 206 Baer, Stephen B .,,,..,,, ....,,,. 7 7 Boyle, Stanley .,..,,,,, ....,,...,.,,,,,,, 1 97 Berkowitz, Seymour David Y........... 48 Bliss, Bill ,,,,,,..,.. ......,.,,,,.,..., 8 7, 194 Baese, Elaine .,.,r,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 8 7 Beasley, lean ,,,,,.. r,,,,,.,, 149 218 Berry, Hugh rr,r,r,,,.,..,..YYY,,,YYY.... r,rrr 7 7 Block, Marilyn ....,,,,.1,..,.........,,,.,,... . 219 Baker, Bob ,,..,,,.., ,,,,,,,..., 8 7, 194 Beattie, Bill ......r,,.,,rr,,,.......,YYYY, 133 199 Berry, Katie ....Y, .,....,.. 1 46 Blue, Eloise - Baker, William ..r,, ......,.. 1 53, 203 Beck, Charles A., Ir .YYY,YYY, 47, 125 126 Berry, Paul ,11Y,,,1 ........, 1 29 87, 118-119, 130, 137, 215 Bakula, Ron ,,..,., ...,.,.,,,. 2 21 Becker, Bryant 11,,,,,,, .Y,.YY,,Y1,,11..., 2 03 Bertling, Dale ,,,.,. ,,,1.....,,,,. 2 02 Blumenthal, Ioan .......... 113, 128, 211 Balazs, Marge ....,, ,,,,,,,, 1 13 Becker, Bud .,,,.r.... . 11,,,1 193 Bertram, Iohn ,,,,,,, ........ 4 8, 115 Bock, Ellen ...,,,,,,,,,,,. ..,.....,,,,,,,,,.,,Y. 1 31 Balk, Edwin H .,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , .,,,,,,, 1 98 Becker, Eugene ,,.,,., .YY,1 4 7 Besterfield, Dale ,,,,, ,,....,,,.,, 8 7 Bock, lack ,,,,,,........,..,,. ,.......,.,,,,,.,,, 2 00 Ball, O. Kenneth .,,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.., 81 Becker Erwin .......,, cc..c,,,. 8 7 Bethel, Billie ,,,,,,,.,..,,...,.cYc,.... ,,,..... 2 20 Boeger, Babs ,,.,,,,.........,,,,,,..., 178, 215 Ball, William E .,,,,.,,, 47 115, 125, 126 Becker lanie ,,,,,........, ,,cc..., 4 7 215 Bettendorf, Tony - Boehmer, Clifford B ..1... ..c,.ccccc,..,..... 4 8 Balogh, Vincent F. ,.,,.,..,,,,.,...,., 87, 134 Becker Leonard V .,,,,,,,. . ,,.VVY 47 48, 88, 133, 134, 203 Boersig, Charles ....Yc,cc,,,,,,..,,,,,,,cc,,, . 87 Balter, Iune ...,..,....,,.. ,,,,,,, 8 7, 176 Becker, Marjorie .,..,,,,, . ,,,,,, 211 Betz, Dave ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,...,.............,,... 221 Boettcher, Arthur 2108, 110, 201, 206 Bangert, Allene .,,,,,., .,.,,,,, 2 20 Becker, Saul ,c,,,,.,...,,,,. ..c,,.cc 4 7 Betzold, Ed ..c...c.cc,,,,,,, c,,,,..,, 2 02, 206 Bogan, Carol ,...ccc,,,,,.,,,..., 122-123, 215 Banjak, George ......,,,,, ,,....., 2 01 Beckmann, W. A. ........ . ....,. 192 Bialach, Bobette ......................,....... 219 Bogdonovich, Ranka ...................... 217 Banta, Vivian .................,,, ......,. 2 17 Behm, C. Dale ....... .............. ........ 1 2 9 Biederman, Ollie - Bohac, Ioseph B ...................l........... 124 Barg, Charlotte lean ......... .....,.,,., 2 13 Behrens, Emma Lou - 112, 122-123, 128, 145, 203 Bokern, Richard ,.... ......... 1 99 Barg, Maurine .....,,................... 47, 213 47 109, 199 215 Bielong, C. A ........................... 131, 201 Boldt, Ianet ........... ........... 2 10 Baris, Arthur ......... ,....,.,,........ 4 7, 198 Belcher, Byrne .......................... 87 197 Birenboim, Harold Lee ..........1. 48, 196 Boll, Charles ..,.,....... ...... 1 53, 192 Barken, Norman ............ 138, 198, 206 Belcher, Del ....... .....,..,...... 1 89 Bierbaum, Craig .............................. 200 Mrs. Bollinger .,.......... ........... 2 03 Barner, Martin .,,,.. ......,.............,,,, 1 26 Bell, Darrell ...... ......... 1 53 193 Bierbaum, Oliver ...,. .......,. 1 31, 193 Bolsterli, Margaret ....... ........... 2 16 Barnes, Bert ,...... .,...... 4 7, 124, 126 Belt, Ron ,.............,..... ......... 1 30 201 Bierman, Marilyn . ..,.. ............... 1 35 Balsterli, Nancy ........................ 49, 216 Barnes, Earl M ....... ........,,, 1 20-121 Belz, Ioan .....,.............. ....... 8 7 218 Bierman, William ...... ........,,.. 1 98 Bonville, Ginny ,....,.......... 122-123, 216 Barnett, Martin .... ..................,,, 4 7 Bemis, Mary Bryan ................ 149 216 Bildner, Ty ............ ............ 1 29 Boone, Ross .......... ......... 8 7, 200, 206 Barnhart, Pat ......... ,...,, 1 09, 142, 211 Bemis, Sally ...,............. ............... 1 39 Bilhorn, Tom ......... .........., 4 8, 200 Booth, Herb .............. ............... 4 9, 194 Barnhill, Donald ...... .,,,,.... M ,,,,.,, 7 7 Benavides, Iaime ...........,...... 132 215 Binowitz, Hubert ....................,,,,,.,,,, 198 Borgsiede, Robert ...... ......... 8 7 Baron, Sheldon ........ .............,,.,, 1 96 Bender, Harvey Lee ........................i. 198 Bischof, Milton ................ 47, 129, 193 Born, Evelyn Mae ......... ......i. 1 01 Barry, Anne ..,.... .,.,.,,,,,......,..,,,, 2 15 Benert, Elizabeth Anne ...............Y.... 135 Mrs. Bishop ...... ................,., 2 15 Born, 1-Ierta ...... ........, ...Y..... 1 49 Bartley, Bill ........... ........ 4 7, 127, 194 Benninger, Eugene . ....... 47, 127 128 Bissell, Bill ..... ......... 2 03 Bosche, Gene .,...................... ......... 4 9 Barton, Geo. W. ........ ................., 2 02 Benoist, Pierre Antoine .................. 199 Bittner, Mike .....,... 190 Bouchard, Dwight - Barron, Ed ....,....,., ,,.,,,,, 1 99 Bensinger, Nancy ...,..........,..........,. 211 Black, Lowell ....... ..... 8 7 49, 118-119, 127, 130 Baskin, Mark ..... ,,,.,,,, 2 O4 Benson, Loren A. ...................... 47 126 Blaich, Charles ..,..,. .,.,, 7 7 Bouqhton, Betty ...................... 151, 215 Bass Alan ........... ,,,,, 8 7 Benson, William R. .......... 87, 125, 149 Blair, Georgianna .... ......... 8 7 Bourg, Rita ......,......... 88, 122-123, 209 Basye, Mary ........ ..... 8 1 Bentrup, Ianet .,......,......... 118-119, 211 Blank, Tom ............... ................... 1 89 Bowers, Frances .............................. 49 Batteman, Iames ...... ..,,,,,, 1 93 Bentrup, Ruth Marie .....,.......,.......... 48 Blanke, Bob ..,,... . .............. 126, 201 Bowman, Martha ...................... 49, 134 Bates, Bernadene ....... .....,., 2 12 Bentzinger, lack ........ii................... 203 Blanke, lay .. ........ .48, 115, 194 Boxerman, Burton A. ...... .........YY. 1 B8 Bauer, Don ............ ...., 8 7 Berg, Charles Alan .....,.... 118-119 196 Blanke, Ierry ........ ...................... 1 94 Boxerman, Larry ...... ......................VV 1 88 Bauer, Edward .... ,..,, 8 7 Berg, Richard ....,........... ............. 1 97 Blatt, Harold .... ....,......, 1 96 Boyle, Dottie .............................. 87, 211 Bauer, George ...... .,,,, 8 7 Berger, Allan ........... ...... ...... Y . 153 Blatt, Lois ,...,, ........ 4 8, 212 Boyle, Stanley ..... ......... 1 18-119, 153 I , e LCG an en a C 00 G A i I l l A. S. Aloe Company offers sincere congratulations for we are familiar with , ' . 1 . The Mosby Company publishes text- the vast amount ot work and study it 5 has taken for you to gain this coveted I . books cmd relerence books that may degree. Since 1860, more than ninetyftwo be of Siqr11f1CC1Hl 119113 to YOU who U19 years ago, we have been keeping step with I Ii embarking on a career in the heal- the medical profession. Now, you will find i ing cms, . . . l this old firm a leading source of surgical instruments, equipment and supplies. We , Write for our Medical or Dental Cata- invite you to visit our store and meet our X log , and Select thgsg bggks fhgf fgll ' ' - , l , . . personnel. You will find our liberal co 1 mio Your Specwl Sphere of Sclence. operation a vast help in establishing your ' l office. 3 , , The II. . IVIIJSBY IIUIVIPA Y l A. S. ALOE COMPANY 1, SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS 17 5 - 1 ' l 1831 Olive St- Sf- I-01115 3, Mo. 3207 Washington Blvd. St. Louis 3, Mo. I I 1 H W rv --E1 - I 2 I L 77- 225 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Loveliest Fabrics Are Here Eden Puhlisllinq Hiniuse WELEITS 315 N. 10th St. St. Louis 1, Mo. 'J prinferd 27' Z?ooL5e!Lr:i 11 N. Brentwood Blvd. Clayton 5, Mo. 1 e igioud 8' glalucafiona W C C pudgcafiond CAbany 3680 Mohr Decoratmg Co., Inc. 1712-24 CHOUTEAU AVE. DRAPERIES 1: UPI-IOLSTERING 1: SLIP COVERS GA. 1544 FURNITURE :z RUCS 1: CARPETS WALLPAPERS If DECORATIVE PAINTING St. Louis, Mo. 7508 DELMAR AT HANLEY RD. I Brader, Roger ,,,,,,, Bradley, Dick ,.,,..,... Bradley, Richard ,,,,,, 202 1 92 LLLLLLLLLI94 Bradshaw, Nancy .,,....,...,,,,L,,,,LLLLL 216 Braibish, los. G ....,..L..,.,LLLL,L,,L.LLL....... 132 Braun, Betty ...r.,,,,,,, 118-119, 131, 149 Breininger, Victor Kay ..,,,,.,,,,,,., .,... 8 7 Breite, Ierry ,,,,,,.....,,,.L,.,,,, .... L.LLLLLL.2U3 Breitenstein, Norma ,,,,...,.,,.,,, 87, 211 Brelias, George ,,,,,,.....,., Bremser, William I., lr. Brennan, Francis LL Bresmck, Phil ,,,,,.,.,,,...,. Brice, Barbara -- 118-119, Brickman, Audrey ..,,,,,, Briggs, lanice ......,,.,,, Briggson, Wayne LLLL.. Brightfield, Bud ,,,,....,, Brightiield, Horatio ,,,,.. Briner, Charles - 133, 137, 211 LL ,,,,,.,..,,.. 49 20C 77 219 79 203 131 49, 122-123, 125, 133, 153, 199 Brinkman, Betty ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 2 1 1 Brnak, Iohn ,,..,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 81 Broad, Patricia M. L.,,,,,, L Brockschmidt, Don LL49, 127, 130, 131 Brody, Martin .,.,,,,,..,..,,,,, 49, 130, 143 Broman, George ,..,.,.,,,,, Broughton, Ralph ,LL,L ..,. Brown, Ann ,,,,,,,,,..,. 87, Brown, Brown Brown, Clara ,....., Brown, Iohn ,,,,,,,,. Brown, Marian .,,,,,, Arthur ..,,,,,,,,,..,,. , Bud ,,,,,,,, .,,.,,,, 128 195 139, 176, 21 1 133 49 203 LL,,L.LLL129 Brown, Mary Lynn .,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 01 Brown, Steve ..1.,,,,,.,.,. ..,,,,,,,,,..,,, 1 94 Brownfield, Betsy .LLLL ..,, . L 81, 176 Brownrigg, Eliza ,......,,,, ,,,,,,.,..,, 2 16 Brueggemann, Lewis ,,,.,..,,,,,, 49, 201 226 STUDENT'S INDEX tContinuedl Bruggeman, Don ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L,......,,,.,, Brumbaugh, Philip ,,,,,. LL ,,,,, L. Bryan, Tom .LLLLLLLLLLLL.LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLL.L153 Bryant, Richard L..L. Brzezinski, E. LLLLLL L Buben, Robert LLLLL Buchmiller, lim Buckner, Ruth LLLLLLLL Buder, Dorothy LLLLLLLLLL Buehrle, Betty Ann LLLLLL Buehrle, lean LL.......LLL LL...L. 1 39 Buercklin, Ken LLLLLLLL Buesinger, Ron LL.L..... Bugenstein, Aileen LLLLLLLL .L Bugg, William M. LLLLLLL....L 49, 130 Burch, Terry LLLLLLLLL L. LLLLLLLLLLL,L.LLL. ,. Burtord, Tom .LLL.....L,LLLLLLLLL 49, 115 Burggrabe, William F ..LL 49, 125 Burkett, Mary LLLL.L,L.L...LLLLLLLLL,L...LLLLLLL Burks, Sally LLLL..L...LLLLLLLLL. 137, 149 Burrneister, Rose LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL,LL...LLr Burnett, Nita LLLLLLLLALLLLLLLLL 131, 137 Burns, Marguerite L.LL.LLLLL 49, 134 Burst, lim .LLLLLLLLLLv,LLL.LL L,LL,.LLLLLLLLLLL,, Burt, Mary lane LLLLLLLL LrLLLLL,.,LLLLLL Buschart, Richard LLLLL LLLLLLLLLL Busch, Merle LLL.L.L..L LL.LLLLLLLL,, Buss, Ted LLLLLLL....LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 153 Bussel, Fay - 120-l2l, 122-123, 132 Butler, Rich L.LL,LLLLLLLLL.L.LLL.LLLLL,..L.,LLLL.LLL Buzzotta, Vic LLLL,,,.LLLLLLLLLL,,LLLLLLLLLL 49 Byers, Henrietta LLLLLLLL LL,L.,..L 4 9 Byron, Dick LLLLLLLLLL..L LLLLLLLLL 4 9 -C.. Cable, Mary Io LLL.L,L LLL.L 8 7, 111 Cain, Charles LLLLL. LLLLL.LLL,.L 9 0 Cain, Nancy L.L.LLLLLL LLLLT 4 9, 207, Calhoun, Leslie LLLLL LLLLLL. L L. 87 202 192 199 192 153 87 49 87 215 49 212 203 202 49 131 49 199 126 215 210 209 208 212 194 217 193 49 192 213 194 221 218 195 208 194 215 140 Cameron, Don LLLLLLLL 90, 136, 203 206 Campbell, Henry .LL.....L...L...LLL....LLLLL 77 Campbell, Priscilla LLLL LLiLL.L... 2 15 Campbell, Richard LLLLL. ........LLLL. 5 0 Canning, Iames ........LL..LL.L.L..LL 131 193 Cantor, Marilyn ....LL 116, 118-119, 133 Cantor, Marshall LL..LLLw..L......... 153 196 Capstick, Emmett L....... LLLLLLLLLLLLL 5 C Carl, Mary Frances LLLLLLLL .L...L 2 20 Carlat, Louis E .LLLLLLLLLLLL .LLLLLL 5 0 Carlson, Audrey L...... LLLLLLL 5 0 Carpenter, Carol LLLLLLL ....... 7 9 Carr, lane LLLLLLLLLLLLL.L L.LL.LL.LL 5 0 Carriker, Wally ..LLLLL LL,LLLLLL...... , 200 Carson, Iames C. LLLLLL L.......L 5 0 206 Carson, Wm. G. B ......L LLLLLLLLLL 1 35 Carter, Ioan .L.......L.LLLLLLL L..... 2 16 Carter, Ioan Marie L.L....L.. LLLLLL 8 7 Cary, Ierry L. - 50, 90, 136, 153, 192 206 Case, lim LL....L...L.LL.L.iLLLLLLLLLLL.LLL......L.. 89 Case, Mildred L5O, 137, 148-149, 217 Castelli, Ioe LLLL.L....LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL...LLL..LL 202 Catanzaro, Ronald ,L.... LLLLLL 1 89 Cates, Bill LLLLLLLLL.LLL... ......L 1 99 Cearnal, Bill ..LL...LLL LLLLLL 1 89 Chalfant, Orville LLLLLLL L.L...L 5 0 Chandler, Woody ..LLLLLL ...LLL. 1 99 Chang, Myotin LLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLL 5 G Chang, Wheyting ......L.LLLLLLL.LLL......L.. 50 Chapin, Betty Ann .LLL LLLLLLL...LL...L.LLLLLLL 2 17 Chapin, Roberta L... 118-119, 149, 211 Chaskalson, Ted LLLLLLLLLLLLLL.,......LL,LLLLL 188 Cbeak, Nancy LLLLLLLLLL.vL,L.LLL..LLLL 50 215 Cheney, Louis T. ...LLL L......L...LL 5 1 Chernew, Stanley LLLLLL,. L.LLL...LLLLLL.L 2 04 Chervitz, Norton L.LLL.LLLLLLLLLLLLL. 125 126 Christensen, Margaret .L.ll8-119, 212 Christiansen, Paul LLLLLL LLLL..LL.L.LLLLL. 5 1 Chu, Patsy ..LLLL...L.LLLLL. LLLLLLL 8 9 Chun, Richard .LLLLL Clark, David L .LLLL .lLLLL,L129, 140 Clarke, Beverly LLLL .LLLLLLLLL 5 1, 211 Clark, Dennis LLLLLLLLLLL......LLLLLL.L......LLL 51 Clasen, Carl. LLLLLLLL.L...L..LLLLLLL 89, 118-119, 122-123, 134, 143, 201, 206 Claudy, Newell .LLLLLLL....LL.L 51, 125, 126 Clausen, Don LLLLLLLL......LLLLL,LLL.......LLLL,L 199 Cleaver, Ann 189, 111, 143, 207, 216 Clonce, Pete .L.L.L.,.LLLLLL.L......LLLLLLL....L..L 51 Cloud, William LLL.. Clyde, George .LLLLLL ...L.LLLLL 5 1, ZOO Coad, Bill ........LLL LLLLLLLSL. 8 9, 203 Cockrum, Bob LLL..L......LLLLL ....L..LLLLLL 1 99 Coengross, Joseph M. ..LL.L. LLL......L 1 40 Cofer, Bob L..L.L.LLLLLLLL,L,.... ...L.LL 2 03 Coffel, George LLLL... LLLLLL. 5 1 Coffee, lo L....L....LLLLLLL,L LLLL..L..L B 9 Coifield, Conrad ...L..L L..LL...LLLLL 5 1 Coffman, Ianet LLLLLLL ...LLLLL 1 38, 209 Cohen, Mickey LLLL,L LLLL......L.. 1 96 Cohn, Arlan LLLLLLLL .....LLLLL 5 1 Cole, Paul W. .LLL ..LL.L,LLL......L 1 53 Collins, Ray .LLLLLL LLLL,,L 1 12, 201 Colowick, Leo ......LL ...L....L..LLL.L. 8 9 Colston, Charles L.LLLLLLL.......LLLL.LLLL..... 190 Compton, lim LLLLLLLLL..L..L.LLL 51, 126, 153 Compton, Marilyn LL51, 109, 134, 211 Conlon, Peg LLLLLLLLL. 113 131, 133, 211 Connell, loseph ..LL....LLLLLLL.LL...........L.L 51 Conrades, Marti LLLLLLLL LL.,LLLLLL 8 9, 216 Consolas, Dick LL.....LLLLLLLL.LLLLL..LLL 51, 199 Constantinides, Iohn ,..L. LL..LLLLLL.LL 8 9 Contrael, Rudolph LLLLLL .....L. 5 1 Conway, Ioan ...LLLLLLLL L.LLLLL 2 15 Conway, Iohn LLLLLLL ..L.... 1 95 Cook, Alfred LLLL.L.LLLLLLLL,L,.LL......L.LLLLLLL 77 Cook, Alfred LLLLLLLLLLL. 51 115, 125, 126 Cook, lim .LLLLLLLLLL,..LLLLLLLLLL,.L......LLL..LLLL 134 Cooper, Ronald .LLLLL LL,LL,. 8 9 STUDENT'S INDEX 1Continued1 Copeland, Georqe M .,,Y,,, 51, 127, 131 Davis, Mary ,,,,,,,, . . ..,.,...,,., 176 Doyle, Jeannine .. . . . . 53 Eisner, Stan .. . ....19E Corbett, Iohn O., lr. -Q Davis, Stuart ,,,,,,,,,,,, 52 Drew, Donna .. .. . 53, 211 Elbert, Peggy 133, 207 212 51, 127, 190, 206 Dean, Carlton . .. . ,,,,, 52 197 Droste, Lois .. ,,Y,,,, .. 131, 209 Elder, Kaki .,,,,,,,, ,,YY,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,, Y 7.215 Corn, Sue ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y,,Y,,,,,,Y,,,,, 51, 213 Dean, Bill .. . .. .. ,,,,,, 194 Drucker, Rosetta . ,,,, ,,,,,,, . .. 53 Elliott, Doris 89, 207 220 Corning, Paul ,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,, 108, 197 De Courcey, Hal ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 33 200 Dubail, lean . ,,,,,, ,,,,, 203 Elliott, Katheryn . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 202 COINS. Sylvia ,,,,,,,, . ,,,.,,,Y,.,,Y.,,,.,,. 212 Deqelow, Ginny ,,,,, ,,,, . .. ,.,,,,, 216 Du Bose, Pat ,,,, . 129, 149, 215 Ellis, Patsy ,,,,,,,,,, 122-123, 141 218 Costantinou, Charles ,,,,,, 51, 127, 19C De Montreville, Gene.. 118-119 192 Duenler, Robert 1-It . 53, 191 Ellis, Sally YY., . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 207, 216 Cosentino, Henry .. . .Y,,,,,..,,,,..... 200 Dennis, William ,,,,,,.,,, .. .,,,,,, 52 Dunbar, Dan . .53, 194 Ellison, Gordon .. .. .........203 Cotterman, Robert ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 1 Denson, Keith H.. . ,,,,,,, 52 124 Dunbar, Dick . ,,,, 194 Ellston, Edwin L. . ......136 203 Couper, lames . ..,,,., .149 DePew, Dave ,,,, .. ,,,,,,,, 195 Duncan, Duke ,,,,,,l, 189 Elsperman, Claire . 289 212 Cove, Marcia ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 1 Deschner, Lynn .. ,,,,,, 89 212 Duncan, Herb 89 Emerson, Bill ........53 145 Cowell, Richard . .. ,,,,, 51, 145, 201 Deutsch, lean .,,,,, 89 Duncan, Ian ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 149 Emert, Bob ,,,,,. .. 129 Cowen, Ruth ,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 51 DeVries, Peter ,,,,,,, 89 200 Duncan, Patricia Anne .. ,,,,,, 53 Engel, Marilyn 89 Craig, George E111 ,,,lYY,,,,,Y,,,lll,,...l 203 Dewein, Ed .. . . .. . 192 Duncan, Peggy . 1204121 Englehart, Gene D. 199 Craven, lackie 51, 116, 118-119, 212 De Witt, Chuck ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 89 Dunkel, Ervin ,,,,,,,,,, 194 Enqman, Bill ,,,,,Y, .195 Crawford, Wayne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 200 Diamond, Dolores . . ,,,,,,,,, 219 Dunn, Dick .. ,,,, . .. . 53, 190 Enloe, lack YY,,YYY,,,,,,, ........189 Crim, Betty ,Y,,Y,,,, ,,,,, .,,c,,,,.,.....,, 8 9 Dickson, Floyd ,,,, ,,,, . . ,,,, . 77 Dussling, Eric .. ,,,,,,,,, 131 Epting, Bobbie Mae ,,,,,, 89 Cucullu, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,, 51, 124, 127 Dieckmann, Beate ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 134 Dwyer, Edward ..,,,,., 53 Erbesiield, Sylvia ,,,,,,,, 219 Cunningham, Ioseph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,......... 51 Dieckmann, Richard Robert - Dyer, Nancy ,,,,,, . 89, 211 Erblich, Lyle Y,YY,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 04 Currie, Ann ,,,, . .. .. . ,.,,,,,,,, 51, 208 52, 127, 128 131 Essman, Alyn . 188 Cushing, Bill .. ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 125, 126, 190 Diederichsen, Mat ,,,,,, .. .. ,.,,,,,,,, 194 -2- Ettlinger, Gerry ,,,,, ...53, 219 Cushing, loseph ,,,,, ,,,.,,, 52 Diers, Middie ,,,, ,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 3 7 220 Mrs. Eames . ,,,, 141 Evans, Wanda ,,,,,, 81 Dietreich, Rudy ,,,,,,,, 89 142 Early, Charles . . ,,,, 53 Evanoft, Helen .. ,..., 12149 -D- Diez, Stan ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,..,,.,,, 1 94 Early, Philip ,,,,,,,, .. 53, 136 Evans, Larry ..,,..f f YYVV 39 Daeqele, Roy ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 97 Dillman, Robert . ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 52 Ebling, Samuel 53 Evans, Robert E. ,,,, YYYYYV Y M197 Dcque, Alvie ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 7 Diits, Preston ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, . 1204121 202 Eckardt, Bob .. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, I 94 Everdinq, Eulene Y ,,,.,,, 138, 217 Dahlmer, Ronald ,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,, 131, 197 Dirth, lim ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2 194 Eckhardt, Miriam . ,l,,,,,, 101 Evett, lavaiS V YYYYYYYV, 99. 209 Daily, Donn, lr. .. ,,,,,,,. 52, 137, 195 Dixon, Bill .,,,,,,,..,,,, 131 Eckhoff, Ed .. . , .. 53 D'Alto, Gloria ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 208 Doder, Hal ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 8 9 137 Eckrich, lean . .. ,,,,,, 89, 208 -F-- Daniel, Collie ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 9 Dodge, Lila ,,,,,,,,, . .. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 133 211 Edelstein, Stanley . 53, 134, 204 Faerber, Ken . YVVYVVV .199 Dankman, Roy ,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 98 Doeppel, Kathie ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53, 145 209 Edson, David . 53, 196 Faqin, Sandy ,VYVV YVVV YYYVVYV 2 0 -' Dankner, Anne .. . .,,, 52 Doha, Richard A ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 89 153 Edwards, Barbara .. 53, 215 Fansin, Gretchen W 209 Danna, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 2 Dohr, Neal . . ,,,,, 153 192 Edwards, Cliff ,,,,,,,, 53 Faye, Gloria ,,,,,, YYYYVV . N175 Dannheisser, Bertram ,,,,, 77 Dolnick, Edward ,,,,, .. . ,.,, 203 Edwards, Dave 53, 134, 192 Fayerman, lsraela ,,,,, . 81 Davenport, Mary N.. ,..,. H101 Dolnick, Iulian . ....... ....... 2 O3 Egley, Loren . .... .... 1 97 Feger, Bob ........ , 203 Mrs. Davidson .,,. ,,,,,,,, 1 94 Donovan, Dorothy . ......... 216 Ehrlich, Daniel K. .. 53, 130, 140 Federbush, Peter 198 Davies, Dianne ....... ,,,,,,, 2 18 Dooley, Edwin ...... .. .... ...... 7 7 Ehrlich, Robert A. 53, 130, 140 Feldman, Rubin .... ..... 5 3 Davis Asa .. ..... ,.,.,,.. 1 53 Douglass, Byron .. ........ ....... 1 24 192 Eichmeier, Pat . .. .. 129 Felberbaum, Lew ........ 195 Davis, Bill .. ..... ...... 1 97 Dowling, Ioan .... ..... .......... 1 28 Eidman, Edith . . .. 89, 214 Feld, loan .......... .. 129 Davis Don F. ...... .,.,, 5 2 Downey, Bob 1Danie1l . ...89 192 Eisenberg, Hyman . .. 53, 127 Feldman, Arthur .. 53, 124, 131 Davis, lames ,...,. ,129 Downs, Roberte .... . 130 131 Eisner, Fanice . 53 Feldman, Ed .. ........ ...53, 198 -'-ff' -' ff A 'f ' ' f ' f 1 i t 1 PLACKE CHEVROLET 1 1 STEEL for CONSTRUCTION and MANUFACTURING L IILEDE STEEL IIUMPAN SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI MAin 5800 1 i i i , LA. 4609 LA. 4610 N .H'ZUtlj'.Y, C'0uriv0zz.v and Frivlzdly .S1t'I Z,'il'U t 2244 South Kingshiqhway at Southwest TOWN HOUSES COUNTY HOUSES I COUNTRY HOUSES 0490 , MARY POTTER LOVE ,. . . ,,l-...- .Wvg 227 Freeman, Iune PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Fm 2 T1t5Q'W2m2AF12 1 2 7 1952 5 4 You are cordially invited to visit ' 1 Years Of Sefvifs , l ' ,Q 3 the modern showrooms C o 1- C O R D ' W R 1 C' H T MACHINERY G SUPPLY COMPANY 1223-29 NORTH BROADWAY of the sr. LOUIS 6, Mo. central 6970 ff Di- 1-'1 f ' N O NELSON COMPANY I ' ' Machine Todlstglnllrdusirial Supplies .E.....EsEi.E.c GEM?-M 1 4316 DUNCAN AVENUE iDu.ncan Ave. at Boy1e1 St. Louis, Missouri Qmj P . - ' -- 13 21 A 5 F- Wl11Jlz?.vaI01'.r 0 f - 'ff'--:f,f,,M-i 1 .-ii i, REIS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY PLUMBING' HEATING- INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES nsauuoens or WRECKED AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS . GENERAL Auromosuis REPAIRING AND REFRIGERATION CABANY 0058, 7II ROSEDALE AVE., ST. LOUIS I2, MO. Feldmann, Wally .,,.... ...YYYY.YYYY,.,,. 2 21 Feldmuer, 1. C., Ir .,,Y,YY.....V......Y....... 197 Felt, David ,....,Y,,,Y,,,,,.,,,,,,, 89 125, 13C Fendelman, Norton ...YYYYYYYY,,,,,....,,,,. 204 Fenlon, Joseph .Y.Y.... .YYYYVYY 5 3 Ferguson, Frank YYY,YY ..,....V..Y...Y.. 1 95 Ferguson, Helen Y,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,..,....,...... 103 Ferguson, Warren .,,...,... 89 195, 206 Fe-rree, Wayne ..,,,.,,, ,....,....,,,, 8 9, 203 Ferrel, Elizabeth Y,YYY,YY, ..r,...,... 9 9 Ferretti, Leo A .,,.,,O,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...... 54 Fiegenspan, Dorothy ....,,,YY,,.,,,,,,,,Y, 79 Field, Paul ,,,,,,,,r,,,,,.,r,...,,, 54 130, 131 Filley, G, William ,,Y,,, .,,,,Y......,..... 2 00 Fine, Beatrice ..,..,.,,,. YY,Y,YY, 8 1 213 Fine, David ,,,,,...., ,,.,,,,,., 2 21 Fine, Leatrice YYY,YY ......., 2 13 Fineberg, Mark YYYYYYY Y.YY.YY..., 1 96 Fink, Leroy ....,,,. YY,Y,YY, 5 4 201 Fink, Robert ..r.. Fink, Stan ,,,,,,.r ...........192 ........196 Finkle, Judy ,YYY,YY Y,YYYYY 2 19 Finks, Ierrie ,YY,,,Y Y,,,,,, 2 10 Finley, Alice ..,., ...,... 2 15 Finley, Don Y,Y,,Y YYYY,,YY 1 40 Finley, Hazel Y.,Y, vY,,.,,YY,Y, 2 16 Finn, Don .,.r.....r,... .,............, 1 94 Firtell, David N .,,Y,,,. Y,,YY,,Y, 1 53, 188 Firth, Iim ,,,..,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 1 OE Fischer, Ron ,..,.r, ....,,,.... 2 O3 Fisher, Bud Y,,YYY,,Y,,,,,YY,YY,,Y ,,YY.,Y 2 06 Fischer, Don A .,Y,,Y,YYY,Y,.,., ,.,.,, . 206 Fisher, Nancy Williams r,,,,, ,,,,..,. 5 4 Fisher, Ieanne i,i,ii,,iii,ii,iii, riiiiii 2 1C Fisher, W. .,.,....... .,.....,,...... 1 95 Fischman, T. ......... ........ 5 3 204 Fishman, Harold ......... ............... 1 98 Fishman, Sterling ...... ........ 5 4 196 Fitter, Sally ..........,.. .......,... 8 9 Fittge, Claire ..... 228 215 STUDENT'S INDEX iContinued1 203 Fitzsimmons, Thomas ..., 53, 137, Flammer, Ann ................................. 213 Fleet, Philip ................. ........ 1 32 Fleischer, Ernest .......... ........ 1 53 Fleischmann, Nancy ..........,.....,.... 219 Fleming, Ioyce ,,,,,...,,,.,,,,.......,........ 54 Fletcher, Iack ........... 89, 135, 146-147 Flippo, William Lloyd ..................... 54 Fogelman, Barbara ........................ 213 Fogerty, Frank ........ Forage, Francis B ....,.. 112, 193 Forbes, Clay .............. ........ 1 92 Forester, Carol ............ ........... . 211 Forgrave, Harrison S ............... 54, 194 Foster, Mary Lee ..................... 89, 137 Foster, W. Eugene ..,....... 54, 124, 131 Fouruier, Ralph ....,. ............. 5 4, 92 Fox, Kenneth ........ Frager, Alvin ,,,,,,.. Frahm, Don .......,... Franke, Chuck .........,. Franzel, Richard ....... Frasher, Marian .,,,, Fremder, Charles ..,,.. French, Oakleigh .,........ French, William C ,.,....,, 1 96 ........188 89, 199 133, 199 137, 188 218 55 55 1 93 81 Friedman, Arthur ................ ......... 5 5 Friedman, Stanley .....................,... 198 Friedman, Stevie 89, 132, 149, 219 Friedrich, Don ........,......................... 193 Friesen, George .,... ...,.................. 1 92 Friton, Helen ........ ......... 8 9, 129, 212 Fritz, Bobby D .....,. .....,..,...,..,.,,... 7 7 Fuerst, Frank ........ Fuhrer, Ion E .......,. Fulbright, Iudy ....... Fulda, Frances Fuller, Albert ..,,.... Fulton, Pat ..... 20C 1 96 89 .........202 .......i.208 Funk, Howard L ......... ........ 1 25 Funk, Frances ......... ..... 9 1 Funk, Robert .............. ..-..,.. 9 1 Furstenberg, Ruth .... ....... 2 19 -G- Gale, Allen 1 ............ . ............ 55 Gale, Fred ...,............... ........ 9 1 204 Gallant, Paul ................. ..........r. 1 96 Gallenkamp, Mardy ....... ........ 9 1 215 Gallop, Donald ................. ........ .196 Gallop, Gerald ................ 55, 204 205 Gallup, Allan Y........ ...... . 55, 124 198 Gambliri, Taylor .... 55, 136, 153 197 Garcia, Diane ...................... ........... 2 03 Garcia, Rogelio ........... .................... 1 92 Gardner, Annette .................... 55 215 Gardner, Randce 1 .......Y................... 77 Garlington, Sena ............ 91, 141 210 Garrison, Gloria ,.... ....,............Y.... 2 09 Gartenberg, Bill ....... ........ 9 1 204 Gaskins, Shirley .,...,................ 91 210 Gass, Bettie .,....,..Y......Y.............. ...... 1 99 Gast, David P ........... 91, 125, 200, 204 Gausch, Iohn Henry ........ 55, 116-117 Gavenman, Harold .......................... 55 Gauen, Charles .............Y.. 116-117, 203 Gaylord, Mitfie ,...., .,........ 1 49 215 Gebhardt, Art ..... ........... 1 92 Geiger, Georg ..... ......... 1 95 Geise, August ....... . ......... 55 Geller, Bob .................. ............ 1 98 Gelzinnis, Gene A ......... ........ 9 1 190 Gentry, Elizabeth .....,............Y...... 215 Genuit, Barbara -- 1l3, 118-119, 128, 142, 145 211 Georges, Gloria ......Y.........,....... 55 209 Gerachis, John George ..l............... 55 Gers, Esther ..........................Y........... 91 Gerstenecker, Mary..91, 116-117, 212 Gibbin, Marilyn .... Gibbons, Val ......... ............103 .......l99, 204 Gieseking, Harry ,,,,,,,,,,,, YYY,YY,,,,.V 2 21 Gilbert, Mary Frqnqise YYYYYYYYYY,,,,,,,VVV 176 Gilden, Arthur .,.,,.,, ,, Gilden, Don Gill, Nancy Gilman, Hu A Gimmy, Kris 196 211 mffffffita-119, Glaser, Leonard ,,,,,,,, YY,,Y,,Y,,.V 2 04 Glaser, Louis W .,,,,,,A ,,,.w.,, 5 5, 130 Glaser, Dorothy ,y,,,,,,,,,,,,. -AYYYYYYQ 5 5 Glaser, Patricia Betty ..,,,,,,,1 ,,,,,, 5 5 Glass, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y,,,,.YYV 1 94 Glasscock, Ed ,,,,, ydggggggg 1 97 Glick, Ierry ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,, 1 98 Glickstein, Sylvia ,,,,,,,,,,,, Glynn, Rev. Gerard N Gnaegy, Robert B .......... Goble, Louise ,......,... Godbold, Edmund .......... Goedde, Iane ..........,.,,,.,,,, 91, 134 Goehausen, Barbara .. Goehner, Gloria ...,,,., 219 134 55 138 128 212 215 79 Goessling, Gail ,,,,,,,,,, YYYY,, 2 16 Goin, Ioanne Irma, ,,Y,,,,, -,YYY,YYV 5 5 Goldberg, Alan 1,,,,,,,,, YYYYYYYY,,.y 1 88 Goldberg, Arthur ,,,,, YYY,,,,, 9 1, 204 Goldberg Paula ,,,,,,,, AYAYYYYYYYVY 5 5 Golde, S. David ,,,.,,,,.. , .,,..,,,, 195 Goldman, Alven H .,,,,,,, 1,,,Y, 5 5 Goldman, Alvin ,,,,,,Y,v,,,,,YY,1 ,,---- 5 5 Goldman, Barbara ,,YYYY1YYYY,Y,,,,,,.1VYYYV 212 Goldring, Elaine ...i.. 91, 120-121 213 Gomes, Ed ...,,,,.,r,,,,,,,11Y,YYYYYY,,,,,,1,Y,,YV 202 Goodall, Arthur ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,1,,, 5 5 202 Goodman, Alan H .,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, 1 28 Goodwin, Gloria ..,,,,,, YYY,,1,-, 2 12 Gordon, Allen R ,,YY,,,,, Y,,--.,,,g-A 1 Q8 Gordon, Anne ..,. ,,,,,,,,, 9 1 220 STUDENT'S INDEX lContinued1 Gordon, Allen R, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 5 Grund, Carol -- Harris, Betty Lu ,,,Y,,, 57, 130, 142, 215 Heidolph, Lois ,,,,,,, 57 Gordon, Harlan Y,,,Y ,,,, 1 27 88, 118-119, 122-123, 134, 207, 211 Harris, Myron B .,...Y.,,,YYYYYYYY......,...,., 189 Heidtke, Clark ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 29 130 Gordon, Ilene 215 Grundmann, Bill .,,,,,.,,,.,,,,....... ..Y,., 1 31 Harris, Robert 1 ,,,, ...,,,YY,,,,11,Y Y . 91 He-im, Maralyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 217 Gorham, Bill Y,,,,, , 194 Grunebaum, Robert YY,,. WW91 153 Harrison, Helen ,.,,., , ....... 149, 216 Heiman, Marilyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 57, 139, 215 Grqbner, Ken ,,,,,Y,,,,,, , 19C Guetebier, Helen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 91 214 Harrison, Lee YY,,YY,,YYY, 194 Heimovics, John ,,,, ,, 204 Graele, Richard ,,,, ,, ,, , 91 193 G1-lDd1GC1'1, WC1llCIC9 -,ffYYYY--Yff-f--f-f-ff- 91 HON, Bill YYYYYYY,,,,,, YYYYY,., 1 94 Hein, Albert ., ,.,,, 1YY,, , W 221 Graf, King ,,,,,,, , , , 55, 129 199 Guth, William ,,,,YYYYY,..,,,,,, 122-123 172 Harter, loe ,Y,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 53 Heinzrnann, Paul , ,. 127 Graff, Ralph ,,YY,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 38 204 Gutman, lohn H ...Y.,.. ,YYYY,,,,,, 5 6 125 Harter, Lloyd ,,,,,,,,, ,...... ,,,,,,,, 1 99 Heisinq, Edward ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 7 115 Grafeman, Adele ,,,,,,,,, 118-119 211 Guyer, Samuel ,Y,, ....,,VYYVY 7 7 Hartmann, Henry Carl ,,,,,,,, .,i,,,,, 5 7 Heitman, Don ,,,,,,,,, W 91 Graham, Barbara Ann, , ,,,,,, 21C Gwynn, Peggy YY,Y YYYY,,,,,,VVV, 2 15 Hartwell, Mary Ellenw ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,. 79 Helbinq, Ed , ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,91, 199 Graham, Barbara Lee , 91 210 Gysin, James .,,,,,,, ,. ..56 192 Hasapopoulos, George ,,,YY.Y.., 57, 127 Hellweg, Dolores , ,,,, , 57, 109, 214 Granaio, Julius YY,,,YY,,,, YY,,,,,,, , 202 Hasbborqer, Barbara ,..,1 ,,,,,,,, 9 1 Helmser, Ralph ,,,,,, 197 Grand, Sheldon , ,, ,,,, ,9l 204 -H-- Hase, Gwendoline ,,,,,,,, ...,, 7 S Helvey, William ,,,., ,,,, , 57 Grannernan, Don ,,,,, ,,,,, , 22012 Haack, David - Hose, Rick ,,,,111Y,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, 194 Hemenway, Ann ,,,,, .,,,, , 215 Gray, Jackie ,,,,,,,,,,Y ,,,,,,,,Y,,YY, 2 14 112, 122-123 145, 153, 202 Haskin, Shirley ,, ,,,,,,, 216 Henderlite, Marti 91 Gray, Susie ,, ,,,,, , 151 216 Haas, Ierome ,,,,11,1,111,11111,1111,1,1,1,,,,,,, 112 Haspiel, Franklin YYY,1,,,YY ...,.,,, 1 49 Henderson, Glenn ,,,,,,,, 124 Graves, Bud ,,,,, W , 203 Haas, Ralph ,..,. YYYY,,,, 1 98 Hassopoulou, Eftichia , ,,,1,,.,.,,,,,,,,, 91 Hendricks, Marilyn Grebe, June ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 30, 207, 209 Haase, Bill ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, . . 194 Hastings, Russell , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 146-147 113, 122-123, 128, 212 Greenblatt, Jim . ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55 Haemmerle, Bill 111YYYYYY,YY,,1,.Y1YY,.,,,.Y,, 194 Hatfield, Lee Roy YY., 122-123, 140, 193 Hendren, lohn ,, 1, ,Y,, W 149 Greer, John ,,,,,Y, ,,,, , ,,,,, 190 Haertling, Chas. A .,,,....1..,..,.. 129 151 Haupt, Walter Y.,.,,,,.,,,,,,, 57, 115, 128 Henrekin, Pat , , 220 Greene, Melvin ,,,,,,, 56, 127, 196 Haertter, Madeline ,,,,, ,, ,,,.,,..,.i., . 76 Haven, Granville ,,,,,,,,,,,, 55, 127, 192 Henry, lames G .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , 57 Greene, Nancy ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 18-119 Halbman, loan 1,11,11,11Y,,,111111,,11 133 211 Haw, Cyndy 1YYYY,Y,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 16 Henschel, Edward ,,,, , . . 149, 196 Greenspan, Alan ,,,,,,, ,, 56, 204 Haldeman, Prudence .,....,,... ,,Y,, 7 9 Haw, Sandy ,..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.. 5 7, 189 Hensler, William ,,,,,,,, ,.,, , . 57 Greenwood, George ,,,,,,,,,, 194 Hallas, Ross A .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. 5 6 Hawthorne, Darwin , ,.,,.....,,,,,,,,,,, 77 Herbold, Lorin ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 57 Gregory, Wilbur ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 03 Haller, Al 1Y11,Y1,11, ,YYYYY, 2 02 Hayes, A1 YYYYY,Y,,, ,,.,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,Y,.,....., 1 9 4 Herman, Roderick , ,, ,.,, 57, 127 19C Gregory, Wm. P, , ,,,,,,, 88 Hames, S. 1,,...,,,,, ,..,..Y,..,.,,, l 93 Hayes, Joseph I,, lr .,,,,,,., 122-123, 192 Hermelinq, A1 ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 29 Grey, Sam ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 0 0 Hamilton, lim ,,,,,,. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 9 1 194 Hazelip, Lawrence 1..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 197 Herald, George F .,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 00 Grier, Constance Ann ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 6 Hamilton, Iohn ,,,,1111,,,,1,,, 118-119 194 Headrick, Iohn ,,,.,, ,,,,,...,,,, 1 4C Herrmann, Allan - , ,,,,,,,, 201 Grier, Jill ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, H212 Hamilton, Richard ....,,....Y,,,.,.....,,,,, 91 Heard, Connie .,,,,, , .,.,,,,.,,,,,, 208 Herrmann, Jack ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,134 Griesedieck, Ann ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 8 8, 215 Hammerstein, Bob Y1Y,1 YY.1,,.....,,.,,,, 1 97 Heartinqer, David YYY,.. ,,,,,,,,, 1 28, 197 Hersch, Alice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,. 7 9 Griffith, Mary Lou ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 01 Hampe, Walter ,,,1,111 1,11,,11 9 1 Heath, Duane Y.,.,,, .,,,, ,,,.,..,,,, 1 4 0 Hershcopf, Dorothy ,,,,.. 57 Grimm, Richard , ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, 127 Hanchett, Iune ..,,.... ........YY. 5 6 Hebrank, Roger ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,., ,,,,,,,,, 1 94 Hershfelt, lim ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 12 206 Grodzki, Earl ,,,,,, 56, 129 Hannah, Marylee 1YY,,, Y1,Y,1, 5 6 212 Heckemeyer, Ann - Hershfield, Barbara Y, ,,,,,,, , 211 Groeschel, Mary ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 17 Hannah, Warren Y1,,1 Y11,,Y1,1,, 1 92 113, 116-117, 118-119, 145, 211 Hersman, E. Eloise ,,.,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,..,,,,,, 5 7 Grone, Gail ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 6, 215 Hardy, Molly .,,...,1 ...,... 9 1 216 Hedden, Richard ,,,,,,,,... 57, 115, 125 Heftel, Ron ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 57, 153 193 Gronnell, Leo loseph ,, ,,,,,,,,,, 195 Harlan, Gordon .11,,, Y.1YY...... 5 6 Hedges, lane YYY,,,YYY,,,,,,,.,,, 57, 137, 212 Herthel, Tom ,,,,, ,,...1,.,,,,, 5 7 149 Grossenbacher, Gail -- Harlow, lune 11,Y,,,1 Y11Y,1, 5 7 218 Hedley, Harry Y ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,......,,..,, 193 Hetlage, Bob ,,,,, ,,,,,..,,,,, 9 2 206 56, 136, 153, 192 Harlow, Robert 1Y,Y,.1. ,YY,,Y,,,,, 1 4C Hedley, Mary Anne ,,,,,..,,,,,,, 132, 215 Heuer, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 02 Grossman, Stanley ,,,,,, ., 186 Harmon, Carolyn ,.Y...,. .,Y... 5 7 215 Hedley, William ,,,. ...,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,..,... 9 1 Hewitt, Mary Sue . , 131 Growe, Ted , ,,,, ,, ,,,,,, 200 Harms, Betty Sue 11111,11, ,,,,,,,, 7 9 Heqgeman, Marilyn ,91 116-117, 137 Hey, Frank ,,,,,. . , ,,,, .. 203 Gruet, Jean ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 79 Harrington, Marilyn ,,,,,, 1,,11,, 2 12 Heidbreder, Dave ,,,,,, ..,,,,,, 57, 195 Heyman, Victor ,,,,,,,,,198 . . , Covers and B'nf '1S HH Y and LLUYE11 1 t J 1 for the 1 CAST IRO ' r 1 9 5 2 H A T C H E T 1 . . by , Alloyecl by Electric Furnace Process Ve concern r Engineered Gray 1 Heat Resistant - -- Wear Resistant 73 YEARS of Erker Reliability The Erkcr standard of perfection in the J Cgrrgsion Resistant grinding of lcnses and the fitting of cyc 1 7 . . 1 ' glasses, has merited the approval of Erker s 5 J glasses by leading eye physicians. l 1 1 1 1 2101 South Kingshlghway St. Louis 10, Missouri Prescription Opticians i 610 QLIVE 518 NQRTH GRAND Q Q St'I'7'llIfj ,1la1111faCz'1rrm's .hlllllfll 1890 Clayton Store - Clayton Medical Bldg., 35 N. Central Ave. 229 Kaller, Donald ,,,,,, PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS VALLEY ELECTRIC CORPORATION 11ICl111lfLZCf1fl7 C7'S Of Ball Bearing Electric Motors . . . and Ball Bearing Bench and Pedestal Grinders 0150 LOCATED IN ST. LOUIS, MO., 34 YEARS LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING DELMAR CLEANERS Complete Cleaning in Our Own Plant PArkview 6600 W E D E L I V E R Heyne, Shirley ,,,,,, ,211 Hibbard, Shirley YYVVV -------f----- 5 7, 212 Hicks, Roger D .,....f.YYYVA.... 57, 124, 190 Hildebrand, Ann ..... ...........-ff 9 1, 212 Hilker, Robert .v.YvY, .....,.Y 5 7, 115. 128 Hil-1, Fay .,,YY,....Y., Hill, Iackie YY,,,,....Y.Y Hill, Peggy Ann. ..... . Hillen, Iill .....,YY,,,YY, Hiller, Ed .,Y......Y.V. Hilliard, R. .,,,.... , Hinchey, N. S ..,,,..Y 1-lindle, Iim YYYYYYYiYY.V.Y.Y... i.----- ,,,,,,l....220 1 ,,....,58 , 145 , 215 ,,l.......i200 1 53 ,,,,,,,126 Hippenmeyer, Tom iY.Y.... YYY--.Y 5 8 Hirons, Marlene ,,,,,, ,,,W192 , 194 Hirschberg, Gene ...VYY.YY.........fV 91, 199 Hoefer, Alan ,,,,,,i.....,,,.Y,Y, 58, 128, 155 Hoehn, Bob YYYYYYYYYY....... YYYYYY.Y.YYY.---- 5 3 Hoeman, Donald A .YYYii.. YYYYYYYVY.- 5 8 Hoeniq, Milton M .,,,,Y, ,..,,,, 5 3, 123 Hofacker, Maia .i...v., .....Y.YYYV 2 15 Hoffman, David L .,.,,. YiYYY..Y... 1 93 Hoffman, Eugene Y,,,,Y .,..YYY,...... 2 OC Hoffman, Harold ,,Y,, ,,,...., 1 88, 206 Hoffman, Harlan .,.... Hoffman, Richard Hogan, Don ,...,,,,,, Hogan, Iames v,...,, Hogenkamp, Pat .i,,,,,,, Hohengarten, Carl Holestine, Frances Hollander, Ronald Hollinshead, Carol ,,,, ..,,.,,58 cffffil , 193 . 200 .2134 8-119 1 94 91 91, 118-119, 211 Holmes, William ..Y..YYYYYYYYYY,..Y......YYYv. 59 Holmes, Charles ,W ,,,,.,,r,,,,,,r,.... .131 Holse, Glen ,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 1, 133, 195 Hottgrewe, Ierry .... YYYYYYYYYY....i..... 1 93 Honey, Bill .,,,..,,,,,,, ...,,,,,r,,Y,..i. 1 89 Honey, Iohn YYYYYY........ -...--- 1 99 Honnell, Pierre M .YYY,,Y,. .,i.... 1 25 230 STUDENT'S INDEX iContinued1 Hope, Ioe, Ir .,,,,,,.,,.,,,.........,...,,,,r,,.,. 93 Hopson, Don rrrr,,rr .,,.r.......... 2 00 Horwitz, Bruce ,rr,..,,rr r,r.rrrrr,r.......,r. 5 8 Hosmer, Elizabeth ...,...... 93, 130 218 House, Samuel ............................v.., 130 Houseman, Elizabeth .r,,.....,,....,...... 81 Howard, Mike rrYYY,rr,,.,,r,.r,,,,r,r....r,.... 192 Howlett, Lionel I ..,..,...,,,r.,..rr.,rrr,r,,,.r 202 Huddle, Iohn .,,,,..,., 93 125, 126 149 Hudclle, Louise r,rr,r......rr.................. 93 Huesgan, Bob rrrrr,r rr,r,,rr 5 8, 137 195 Huey, Stanton .....,, .,..,r,,.r,r,, 9 1 193 Huff, Frank ......... ......v......vvY.v 9 3 Huffman, Nat rr,rr .................. 1 94 Hughes, Harry r,r,,,., ,,,,rrrrr.r..,,,..... 1 94 Hume, Scottie ....,,..,.,.....,. 118-119 133 Handley, Henry W ..,......c,.......,....,c 155 Hurting, Richard -.. ..,... ,58 124 Hunt, Clayton cc,,,c rr,c.,,cc,, 2 00 Hunsaker, Art ccr,., .,,,,,,,,,, 2 00 Hurst, William ....c.... ,,,...,. 5 9 202 Hutchings, Iames ....,.,. ,.,.,.... 1 29 199 Hyatt, Betsy ,cccr,,c.c ,.r,....ccrrcc,.......,. 2 16 Hynds, Iim ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,..,, 5 9 , 125 202 -1- Ikeda, Donald .ccc,ccc, ,,c,,,, 9 3 140 lknayam, Herb ,c.c... ....... 5 9 197 lnqrarn, Donald ..,,.l ..,..i..... 5 9 lnouye, Helen cc,,cc,ccc,,, ccccc,,,,ccc,c 8 1 Isaac, Robert cc,ccrccc,c.,.,,c.,.....,.., 93 199 lsenmann, William E .,,i.,,...,.,i,,.,,,... 59 Israel, Ann cccrcc.cccr,,,cc,,,,.c 59, 129 215 -1- Iablonsky, Art ,,,i.,.,., ,,,,.,,, 1 99 Iacob, Karl ,cc,cc,c, .... 9 3 Iacobs, Dale YY,,. .,.,..., 1 99 Iacobs, Ioanne ,r,, ..,,.,.. Iacobson, Gloria ,,..., 219 59 Iameton, Carol ..,,.,.,i.,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 131 211 Iansen, Ioan ,,,,,,.A,.i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 212 Ianssen, Rich ,,,,,,,,,,,,,....... 120-121 221 Iaudes, Susie ..., 59, 109, 118-119, 211 Iay, Thomas ...,..........,,...,..,.,,,...,,,v,,,, 93 Iensen, Dana O .,,,,,,. ,.,..,.,. 1 08 128 lensen, George YYY,,., .......i......, 9 3 Ieude, Edward, Ir .,...... ....,,,,,i,,,,, 5 9 Ioenk, Rudy ...,,,.,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 30, 197 Iohanboeke, Ray ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 1 92 Iohns, Priscilla ,,,,,,, ,,,,,i,, 2 18 Iohnson, Albin .,,,,. 93 77 124, 153 'fffffffE5 1 193 155 199 115 1 94 129, 135 Iohnson, Betty ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Iohnson, Burke r,.............. lohnson, George M. - 59 Iohnson, Harlan ............ lohnson, Herbert ,,,, Iohnson, Ierry ,,,,,, Iohnson, Ioan I .rr..rr..., Iohnson, Ioann - 59, 122-123, Iohnston, Ianet ,,,,,,,,,,, Iohnson, Mae ,rrr..,. Iohnston, Willie ,,,,,, 218 219 215 79 79 194 202 200 212 115 59 218 77 149 Iones, Bob ,.i,i,,,,,, i,,.,,,, Iones, Charlie cc,... ,,,,,,,, Iones, Iim ,.......,, ,,,,,,c, Iones, Katherine ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Iones, Spencer ..ii,, .,,,,,,, Iones, Willard ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,, losephs, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,, 131, 135, Iowell, Kenneth ,,.., ,.,..i,,..,,,,,,,, Ioyce, Paul ,,,,,,,,, .....,......,,..,. Ioynt, Marilyn ,.,,.. ..,,,,,, 5 9, 145, Iurgens, Emmett Iurgens, Paul ,,,,,,,, 217 77 77 -K-. Kabele, Shirley - 113, 118-119, 122-123, 132, 134, 211 Kahlert, Philip ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,YY,,,,,,,, 194 Kalbac, Ioseph ,,,,,,,,,,,,w.Y YYYYYYY,YY,- 9 3 Kalbfleisch, Barbara ,,A,YY,YYw,,w, 113.119 Kalbfleisch, Helen ,,,,,,1, ,,.,Y1VYYvYV 9 3 Kaldor, Leslie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,YYY,,,,,, 127 Kalemaris, Georgia ,,,,,,,,,,YYYYYY 135, 217 Kaley, Don ,,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,1,,,,, 5 9 Kam, Walter ,,,,, Kammer, lean ,.,,,, 59 59 59 Kamp, Bill ,,,,,,1,,,,,,,, Y,Y,1Y,V,YYY 5 9 Kanefield, H. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 3, 204 Kantrouich, Sherry ,,,,Y,,, YY1YYYY,,-- 2 13 Karbank, Herbert ,,,,,, Karcher, Denise ,,i., Karon, Mary ,,,...,, Karsh, Marilyn ..,,,,, Karty, Norman .,,,, Kassinq, Bill 1,,,,,,,,,,,YY Kaster, Ioe Anne ,,,,,,, 1 98 93 Kauffman, Charles ,,c.,,Y YYYY,,,, 7 7, Kaye, Roy M .,,,,,,,,,,, Kays, Billy lean ,.,,l,,,, Keathley, Ernest .,,,,,,, 216 213 137 203 210 204 59 Keel, Marcia ..,,,,,,, ,,,59, 137, 141, Keiser, Charles Keitel, Gloria ..,,,,, Keller, Marlowe ,,... Kellogg, Don ,,,,, ,,,,,,,Y,,1, 5 9, 125, Kemner, Norm ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, Kemoll, lo Ann ,,,,,.., 122-123, 129, Kemper, Walter Kendall, lim ,,1,,,. Kendig, Iohn ,,,... Kennedy, lim .,,,,,,, Kenner, Gerald Kerman, lack ,,,,,,, QQffffff55f'A 93, 118- .ccffcffffibfu ,,,,,,,,122-123, 153 211 192 215 214 126 119 212 221 193 197 194 204 198 Klearman, Merrill E Kern, Eloise .,,,,,,,,,,, 122-123, 140 Kern, Gene ....,. , , Kern, Robert ,,,,, Kessler, Lyle ,,,,,,,,,,, E Kessler, Marianne Kettelkemp, F. G., , Kibler, Richard Kiburz, Theodore , Killian, Tom ,,,,,, , Killeen, Roy ,,,, , Killion, Helen ,,,,, Kilo, Louis ,,,,,,,,, Kim, Betty .,.,,,. , Kimball, Don King, Iris ..,,....,., ,,,, King, Lucy lane - 120-121, 128, 141, King, Tom ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, King, Tom Howard ,,,, Kinnear, Nita ,.,, 60, 131, Kipp, Henry W .,,,,,, , Kirk, Eugene , ,,,,,, , Kirk, Park ,,,,,,..,, Kirkpatrick, Charles ,, Kirsch, Morton , Kite, Charles .,,,,, , Klauber, Katherine - 60, 122-123 M93 , 59 60 146-147 146-147, , E60 138 60, 145 Klearman, Melvin ,,,, Klein, Kenneth ,,,, , Klein, Henry ,,,,,,,,,, , Kleinlein, Elfriede , , Kleppsattel, William ,,,, Q95 , 207, Kling, Barbara,113, 116-117, 118- Kling, Constance ,,,,,, Kloepper, Lois Ann ,,,,, Knickmeyer, Don , Knight, Dick ,,,,,,, 93, 93, 131, 220 202 195 204 216 130 20C 124 129 206 59 59 60 199 214 212 202 152 212 153 127 199 60 196 153 219 198 60 60 203 149 136 119 6C 215 192 197 STUDENT'S Knohelock, Don Y,Y,,Y,YY,, .. YY,,, .. Knoebel, Shirley Knoll, Wally ,,,.,,, Koch, Don ,,,,,,,,, Koch, Ieanne ,,,..... Koch, Marianne Koch, Richard . Koehler, Koenig, Koenig, Koenig, Koertel, George Kathryn William Wanda ,,,,,,, Koester, Donald , Koester, Vernon Kohlbry, Martin ,,.. Kohn, Louis ., ,, Kohn, Bill ,,,,,,,,,, Koizimi, Kotaro Kolb, Iames ,,,,,,,, Kolker, Allan ,,,,,,, Kolar, Iohn ,,,.,,, Koltun, Martha Korein, Sandor .,,,..,, ...fit 61 ...61, 139, Wanda ,,,,,,, , , ,, , 61 ,,,...,,61 ffffff., 1111, 61 122-123, Korkoyan, Grant ,,,,, Kosteld, Otto R .,..,... Koshner, Bob .,,,,,, 125 Koslow, Mickey ,,,,,., Kotkin, Herb .,,,,..,..,, Kowert, Daniel Kowert, Robert A... Kramer, Donald .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 61, Kranzberg, Kay ,,,.,, Kratoville, Diana ..... 112, 118-119 , L61 204 122-123, 145 ,93, 118-119, Krause, Martha ,,,,,,, Kraut, Lewis ,,,,,,,,,,, Kreis, Fred ,,,. Kreitman, Audrey 93, Kreyling, Muriel ,,,,, 111, 120-121 60, 138 INDEX 1Continued1 125 66 199 115 212 216 193 93 214 61 125 61 128 125 61 61 129 129 140 153 202 213 204 202 126 198 135 196 126 124 206 219 208 61 198 202 212 81 J. R. Brockman Co., Inc. 812 N. FIRST ST. ST. LOUIS 2. MO. CHestnut 3685 DISTRIBUTORS OF NATIONAL TUBE STEEL PIPE WELDING FITTINGS AND FLANGES FAIRBANKS VALVES DART UNIONS STEEL FITTINGS - CAST IRON. MALLEABLE. BOKERN REAL ESTATE co. fe REALTORS Since 1 889 F1111.el'10I'! Building GA. 1755 W SEVEN NORTH BEMBTON l Krieg, Don .,.. ..... ......,,,,.,,, 9 3 , 197 Lqpkin, Gene W N 204 Kriegshauser, Bob ,,,,,,, ..,,, , , 197 Larson, Ruth V VYYYYYYVYYYYY 62 Kroeqer, K. A- .-,-- ,,,,,,.,,............. 6 1 Lorty, Norma ,,,,,,, 137, 220 Krone, Lester H ..,. ,,61, 115, 125, 126 Lgsersohnl fqgk vgrvryrrrrrrr lgg Krone, Gerald E ,,.....,.,,,, 146-147 Lggky, Shqfgn VVVYVVVV 93' 137 Krone, Nancee , .... ...... 1 20-121, 210 Lg Vasque, Ieqnne VVY-VYVVYVV W 62 Krywat, Lillian . ..... ....1........,, 2 13 Lavis, Mqfy VYYVYYVVVVVV 81 Kuechler, Robert ,,,,,,, 201 Lawson, B111 YYVVV, 1311 193 Kuehn, Don R. . L 61 Lawson, Gloria .....,. 22C Kuenz, Frank ,.,. 14C Layton, Dan O. ,..... .. E193 Kuhlmun, Robert .... L 93 Lazaroff, Bea , 262, 213 Kuhn. Knthnryne --VYY --VYY - 93 Leaf, Marty -- 93, 112, 116-117, 122- Kuhns, Bill ........... . ..... ..... , 61, 20C 123, 134' 1Q8' 206 Kunz, Pot L .... ...1 ..... ..... . . 2 18 Leahy, iomes ,,,,,,, 93 Kurohara, Samuel S .,,,,,,,, ,,,. , , 93 Leavitt, Don V YYVVVVYYVVVVQIIA 203 Kurtz, ieremy ......... 61, 137 Ledbener, Peggy V 79' 122.12'f Kusior, Iohn F. ........ ........ 6 1. 124 Lee, Belinda . ,,.,, , ,,,,, 149, 210 Lee, B111 ,, ,, , ,, ,,,, ,,,,,, , 195 -I-- Lee, 1errY 112 122-123, 194 Lacey, Betty L ....... .. L61, 208 Leiton, Robert ,,,,,, , , ,,,,, 204 Lachman, Rita ,, , .... 219 Lehman, Barbara ,,...,,,, 62, 211 Lahay, Ivan I. ,, ,, , 124 Lehman, Don , ...192 Lahrmann, Bill , ...,. L 194 Lehmann, Quentin , YYYYYYVYV 62 Lalienstein, Lois ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, 216 Leibner, Cm-1 , YYYYYYV 202 Lambert, Wooster ......, ,,,, 6 1, 191 Leibrock, Liz . ,.,, , 208 Lamkin, Nancy , 93, 135, 207, 218 Leisher, Don H ,,,,, ,,,, A , 2012 LG Monte. Iohn S. ............. .189 Lemser, Theodore A ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 4C La Mothe, 1Oar1 H . 89, 130, 216 Lending, Thelma ....... 109, 216 Ldmpinq, Fred ....,... ,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,., , 89 Levine, Barry , .,,,,,,,, ,14C Landauer, Marion ,,,,. .,.,,, 6 1, 213 Levin, Michael ,,,, ,YYVYY 1 Qi Landman, Louis . .............,... . 61 Levy, Ierome , ,,,,, 195 Lane, Ioe . ,...... 61, 120-121 Lewis, Franklin ..,...,, 20C Lang, Iean E ..... 61, 133 Lewis, Iean , , ,,,,,,, 93 Lange, B111 ............,. 194 Lewis, 1o Anne , ,,,,,,, 93, 208 Lange, Ehrhardt .,,, ...... 6 1 Lewis, Ioyce ..,, ,. 216 Lange, Gary . .... ..,, , , 221 Librack, David , ,,,,,, ,,,, , ,204 Lange. Iudy L L ........ 211 Lichauco, Rodolfo , ,...,..,.,, .....,,,,, , , Q3 Lange, Norm , .,...., 192 Liermann, Ted , 62, 125, 126 Langley, Dick ,, 202 Lignoul, Harry ,,,,,. ,. 194 ' f S 5 .0 1 'g .-314.3 .a ' f -T '..0A0'o':.. 17:0 o 44' 5' gf .4 s,:,'o4,'.:' 'vvffvi x I og Q :,', x XX I X 'f 1 'WRUWING CLA YTUN' N ,Li orrosns Post ornc: 231 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ZI Servant 07' Soldier . . EVER-READY . . . EVER-WILIING . . . EVER-DEPENDABLE Today, as American youths from all walks of life leave their homes to train for vvar . . . 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 dependabilityl ERICA ZINC SALES CO. Dl.Yfl'iZ7ll'fC7l'S .For American Zinc, Lead and Smelting Co. ljI'0dHCf?I'.S' of All Grades of Slab Zinc U Metallic Cadmium 0 Lead Free and Leaded Zinc Oxides Sulphuric Acid U Zinc Carbonate 0 Agricultural Limestone Limberg, Dorothea ..Y..,,,, ,YY,Y,, 9 3 Linde, Ed L ..,,.,.,, ,YY,YYY.,,,...YY YYY... . 193 Lindheim, Mary Louise .. 93 Link, Don ,...,.,,,,,,,,,....,.,,,Y,,, VYY..Y 6 2 Linkon, Annette ,,,YY,, VVV,Y,,,.A 9 C Lips, Nancy ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,...,.,..v, ,,Y,,, 6 2 2lf Lipsitz, Pearl , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,..,,.. 6 2 Lischer, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,, 95, 125, 126, 192 Lischer, Earl .. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 95, 121 Lischer, Vance ,,,,,,, ,,Y,,,,,,,, 1 24 Lissant, John H .,,,,,,,, ,,... 1 31 Listemann, John ,,,,,, Y,,YY,, 1 53 Litteral, Gerald F .,,,,,,, .. ,,.,. 62 Lloyd, Bruce ,.,, . ,... ..193 Lloyd, Torn ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 92 Lobsinger, Ralph ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.Y.., 62 125 Lochmoeller, Don .......,Y.., 89, 126 203 Lodholz, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,....... 116-117, 210 Loebel, Walter O., Jr.- 62, 122-123, 131 Loebner, Louis ,,,,,,, .,...,,YYY,,,,,,YY,,,,,, 6 3 Loethan, Larry . ,,,..,.,,.,,,..,.. 63 Lohaus, Lloyd ,,,,,.. ,Y..,,,, 6 3, 127 128 Lohman, James ,,,,, .......,., ,Y,,Y,,,,Y 6 3 Lohrer, Conrad L .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,, 5.192 London, Norman - 108, 110, 122-123, 134, 140 Long, Joyce.....63, 135, 139, 176 218 Lorenz, Judy .,,,4,YY,,,,v.,Y,,YY 118-119 211 Lotz, Margie ,,.,,, .. .,,Y,,,,,,,Y,,,,, 216 Louk, Jacqueline ,,,,,, ,..Y , .220 Lowe, James ,. ........, ....... 9 5 202 Lowe, Merril A... .. W .....Y 2,2124 Lu, Robert E .................. .Y..... 1 53 Luchsinger, Roland ,..,,................... Bl Ludwig, Arthur R .......,Y.,...,.............. 63 Ludwig, Janice ..... ........ 1 18-119, 208 Luecke, Ken .......,,..... .......206 Luecke, Ted ........... .Y,YY......... 2 12 Luedde, John C ....... ....... 9 5 201 Luedde, William ...... . .,..., 63 STUDENT'S INDEX lContinuecll Lueders, Howard .........,.......... 127, 194 Mclntosh, Don ................... ..... . . 95 Lueking, Hal ...,....... .i ..... .... 1 55 Mclntosh, James Y...Y ............ . .-.. 77 Lueking, Thomas ....... Y...,.Y. 1 53 McKenney, Hal ,,.1.........Y............ 95 192 Luetkemeier, Fred ..... ...... 1 93 McKenney, Marlene ...,,. 95, 137 209 Lumsden, Gerald .,......1 - ........Y.Y..,... 63 McMullin, Joe ........... .........,..,,.... 1 53 Lundt, Wally ....... . 63 122-123, 203 McMurtrez, Tom YY.., ........ 1 99 Lynch, Bob - McNabb, William ......,Y,. .,....Yi.,Y,.,, 6 3 95, 122-123, 130, 145, 151 McNeiley, Nancy c..................,.. 95 220 Lynch, Edward .......... .........,. 9 5, 199 McNicholas, Joseph V.., .........,cc.1... 193 Lynch, Tom ,,.,,,, ...... ....... I 9 7 McPlfieters, George W ............. 63 153 Lysell, Harry .,.... , ............... L.. ..... 193 McVey, Francis D ............. 63, 124 127 Lyss, Carl ,.,,.,., , ,,,......Y..., 63 McWhorter, Gene ......Y.....c.,,.,,,,....... 63 Lyss, Ronald ....... . 63 -M- MacKenzie, Donald B .................. .. 63 - Me - Macrum, Bill ,,...,,,..........,..........ccc..c... 199 Mccalpin, John ,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,L 77 Mdedd, William ,..,,.,...,,.. 95, 130 140 McCabe, Jim ......,,,.,,...... - ,... L .... 63, 201 Maqill, Nelson .,....... ...Y.Y.f...YY..... 1 35 McCann, Frederick H .......,.,,,......... 192 MGJGICIS, John .............. . ............. 77 McCai-roll, Mary Elizabeth .....,...... 149 Maheras, Theodore ...... 77 McCarthy, Sally ,.............,..... ,,.,,,,. 2 12 Mahan, Cynthia ........ .. 79 McCaughan, Ann .. .. 95 Mahler, Eunice 63 McClintick, Otto ......... ................., 6 3 Mahler, Lois .......... 63 McClurken, Martin ......,................... 201 Moline, Bill ...... v.... 2 U2 McConnell, 1-I. James ...... 63, 126, 153 Main, Earl ........t.-....t... 155 MCCQ1-mick, Bob ,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,vY,Y,,,.,A 142 Maixner, Andrew .................,., 127 McCormick, Colleen ...... 120-121, 214 MG1COVSkY, Donald 1 ........ YYYYY l 98 McCutchen, Glenda ........................ 218 Malick, Elaine ........ .... . ........ 2 15 McCutchen, Marion . .... .......... .... 1 9 1 Mallett, George ,...... 64 McCutchen, Virginia ..........,,.. 139, 218 Mallon, Don .......... 203 McDonald, James ,,,,, ,,,,..., 6 3, 202 MGln1k, Alvin 1 .,.,.,,. 198 MCDL-mald, Ray ..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,., 1 24 Malnik, Irving ...... ,, 64 McDorman, Betty ...Y,... .....Y.. 6 3, 212 Mdndel. Barry ........... 193 McDowell, Bob ......,......... 203 Manqers, Lloyd . .. 95 McFarland, John ..,... L ........... 126 Manos, Robert ......... 64 McFarland, Sally ,....c. ................ 2 16 Mannion, Ed ,.Y.Y.YYY. F194 MCGaghey, June ,,,,, ,,,,......,., 6 3 Mannix, Sally .......... 216 MCGQughey, Jack ,,,,,,,,,,,, 63, 129 Marblestone, Dick .... 204 McGauhey, JoAnn ......,,..,,.... ...... M arcaqi, Larry ....... .. 95 McGee, Pat .,,,,YvYv,, ,Y,A,,,,,,,,,,, 1 30 Marcroit, Keith ....... ,, 7B McGlohn, Jake .... ........ 9 5, 125 Mare, Helen .......... 218 McGuire, John . ........ 63, 136 Mare, Roberta .,,,,. 218 Margulis, Alan ....... Margul is, Dave ,,.,,,, Markowitz, Marty ...,,. Marks, Ed ...., ..... Marks, Murry .. .......,.. Marks, Ronald A ..., ,,,. , ,. ,164 204 188 188 198 198 204 153 Markowitz, Manuel M .... ..., ,,,,,,,,, Marmor, Aralyn ...... ..,, , ............. 6 4 Martin, Ann ., ........ 64, 176, 215 Martin, Carl ,,,,,, , ,A , 90 Martin, Helene ....,.. .......,,,,,.,. 9 5 Martin, Jane ,, ,..,.,,,1. ,,,, 9 5 208 Martin, Thomas B ....... . .i.... 95 192 Martin, Thomas H .....,. ....,,,. 9 5 192 Martlm, Lila ,, ,,., ....,,,,, ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, l 7 6 Mason, James ............... ...i..,...... 7 8 Massot, Ken L. .,..,. 64, 124, 125 126 Massot, Marilyn ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, 217 Materi, Joseph ......... ....... ........, 1 5 3 Matthew, JoAnne .,........ . ...,..,,,,,.,, 137 Matula, Annette ....,,,., 113, 137 141 Maurer, George E ............................. 64 May, Clara .....,,..,,.,,,.............,....,, ,218 May, Walter C. .. .... 95, 127, 153 197 Mazanec, Kamilla .,,....... 118-119 214 McCarroll, Marilis ...,.........,...,.,,,,,,. 217 McCormick, Bob ,,,,,, A . ...,,,,,.,,,, 143 Mehringer, Don ...... .....,., 9 5 199 Meier, Tom ..........,... ,,,,,,,,.,,, 1 99 Meismer, Virginia ,....,. ...... ,,...,., 6 4 Meisel, Jere ................. ...,., 1 51 218 Melendez, Clara ...,..,. ...,,.,,, 1 32 Melton, Doris ....,.,.,,, .... , ,,,,,,,,, 6 4 Mendenhall, Alva C ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, 81 Menke, Harry .........,,.....,, 64, 199 206 Menzel, Wilma ,...,...... .... ,.,.,,,,,,,,,, 7 9 Merkel, Berenice ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , .,,,,,,, 220 Merkle, Edward - 65, 124, 128, 153 193 Merrill, Louis C. ,,,,, ,,,,, , . , ,,,,, 78 Metcalfe, Jay ............ ....,,,,, 1 94 l BENTZINGER BROS., Inc. EI-' EU' 1 F Brush Manufacturers DE -: ll'1'ifC for Clitalrig F 317-I9 North 3rd Street F , sr. Louls z, Mo. New and Used Cars FFF FF FF it DINING CAR COFFEE 1 For PA. 2200 Discriminating J People 8455 MARYLAND CLAYTON J- F , A TRULY FINE COFFEE 1 J IN THE UPPER CLASS 233 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS H HHY IIAHI-1Y ,- AND 'iS'I'HEIIH ILLEPI ,' Enjoyed Broadcasting WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY I FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL GAMES , I ANOTHER SERVICE OF I I GRIESEDIECK BROS. BREWERY CO. St. Louis, Mo. CUPPLES .. ALUMINUM WINDOWS -2- JALOUSIES PORCH ENCLOSURES GLIDE-ALL SLIDINC DOOR CLOSET UNITS ROOM DIVIDERS I LEN A. MAUNE .COMPANY I 8500 Eager Road Sf. Louis 17, Mo Telephone REpubIic 9100 The ftrriendzyr First I-Itinnal Bank nf lflaytnu 7818 FORSYTH BLVD. Sign your own checks on a private account for college expenses NO service charge for a thrifty check account 20 checks for 51.50 lIl0111In'r Ffdvnzl Dvfmxfi Illf.Yll1'f1IIl't' Cl01'fl07'IIf107l Metcalfe, Sarah , ,,,,,,,,, 65 Meyer, Bruce . , ,,.,,, 145, 192 Meyer, Celeste I, , VVY,,V W . 65 Meyer, Clarence , ,,,, A 95 Meyer, Harvey , ,II,,,,II, 95 Meyer, Margery ,.... ,,95, 214 Meyer, Minnette I,,,,,.I ,II,,,. 6 5, 135 Meyer, Phillis ,,,,, ,,,,,l,, 6 5, 212 Meyer, Ray ...,III.II,,, .II,IIII,,,III,I,,,, 9 5 Meyer, Taffy , ,,., ,, ,,,,,,,,, 95, 135, 218 Meyer, Robert Lee ,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 1 92 Meyer, Warren I .,I,,,, ,,III,,II 9 5, 200 Mickelson, Edward I,I,,, 65 Milne, loanna .,,,,.,,,,, ,.....,,,, , 216 Milani, Frank ,,.. - ,,,,,,,,, 95, 203 Milani, Louis ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , 65 Milhouse, Larry I ....I , ,221 Mill, Bill ,I.........,..,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 31, 194 Millard, Frances ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 9 Millecker, Marilyn ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 9 5 Miller, ldie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,.,,,,,, 65, 215 Miller, Elliot ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , 199 Miller, lim I,I,II, ,,,,,.,,,,, , 199 Miller, 11m R.,, ,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 5, 199 Miller, Ioan ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 6 5, 135, 216 Miller, R. D .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. 1 2 4 Miller, Robert I,,..., 65, 124, 125, 192 Miller, Robert ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 53, 195 Millner, locelyn I,,,I,,,,,,,, 95, 133, 211 Mills, Richard ,.,, , .....I.,,,,...,,,,,, 192 Milne, Ieanne , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 5 Milner, Dave III,II,I,,I,,I,, ,. ,. 95 Milstead, William T. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 199 Milton, David II,,IIII,,,,,,,,,,,,,III,,I,,,,, 198 Mirjanich, Kathy ,,,,, 65, 129, 132, 218 Mitchell, Iack ,II,,I,,,,, ,,II,,II,,III,II 9 5, 197 Mitchell, Nancy , Mitchell, Richard 'l'.,, , i,,, ..... 9 5 , 215 124 Miyamoto, Edwin ,, Moeller, Marian ,,,,,,,, Moenkhaus, Dave A 234 2,2295 140 , 208 ..,,,,,195 STUDENT'S INDEX 1Continuedl Moqeman, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 198 Mohler, lames I. A 199 Mohr, Bill A , , . ,,,,.. .,,,,,, , 65 Moll, Richard Alan , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65 188 Mollman, Pete , ,,,, 65, 108, 110, 194 Monson, ,loel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 42, 197 Moon, Kay I,II,,I, ,,,,,, 9 5, 215 Moore, Betty . ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 32, 217 Moore, Margie ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 17 Moresi, Ioseph C., , . 153 Morgan, Iohn B. ,,,,,,, 65, 124 Morqanstern, Ray ,,,,,,,I ,,,,,,,,, l 96 Moritz, Carl ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 9 7 Morrill, Ed ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 89 Morris, Edward .1,,, ,,,,,,, 6 5 Morris, Molly .,,,,, ,,,,, 2 16 Morris, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,t,, 200 Morrison, Neil A... , ,,,.,.,,..,,, 65 Morse, Buckner ,,,,, 65 145, 153, 200 Morse, Matt ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 194 Mosner, Katharine ,,,,,, 212 Moss, Nancy I,,,,,,,,,,,, ,208 Mudra, Magdalena ,,,,. ,,,,,, 1 34 Muchnick, Marvin ,,,, A 65 Muehlemann, Edwin ,I,,, 200 Muckerman, Paul ,,,,,,,, 65 Mueller, Norb H ,V,,,, 194 iviuenei, roar ,, , oo, 152 Mueller, William . 95 Muller, Bob ,II,I,,,I, ,,,,,,, 1 36 Mullins, Iohn I 149 Mundi, Phil A. ,,,,,,, 126 Murch, Linn i,,,,,,,ii,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 10 Muren, Wayne C ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 65, 136, 140 Murphey, Maqqie A ,,.1 .,,,,,1.i 2 10 Murphey, Nancy , , ,,,,,,, 155 Murray, Ralph , ,,,, , , 95 Musick, Donald I, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 95 Muskopt, Mel . ,,iii,,,,,,,,i,ii,.....,. ,,,,, 2 03 Muth, Iohn ....i,i, 65, 105, 110, 133, 199 Muth, Philip iii,,, ,,,i,,,,,...........,,, , 5199 Myers, Bob ,. ,, ,,,.... 110, 124, 192 Norton, Dave VYYYY M203 Myers, Duane S. ,,,,,. ,i,,i,.,,, , 565 190 Nowers, Iudith ,,,,,,,,,,,,cY,,,, H YYYYc,,,, 7Q Myers, lim ,i,,,,,i,,,,, iiii, ,i,, 2 0 2 Nuell, Irving F, ,AAYYYYYYYY,, 65, 130, 195 Myers, Nancy , ,,,i,,,, 216 Nuell, Ierry ,,,,,,, ,YY, YYvY,Y,, , , 131, 204 Myers, Ruth ,,,, A 65 137 Numeier, Robert ,,,,,,, A 203 Myers, Robert ,,,, ,,,, 6 5 124 - 0 ... -N- Oakley, Merrill ,,,,,,,, 97 Nabors, Kenneth ii,,,i ,i,,,ii 6 5 Oates, Betty I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YY,,,,,,,,,,,Y,, 80 Nagel, Rowena ii,,,,,, ,.,, 208 Oberbeck, Paul ,, ,,,,,YAYYYYYY,,,,,,,V ,WW189 Nancitters, Darrell .,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,, 2 00 Oberdorfer, Elizabeth Ann .- Neal, Iim ...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 e 145 97, 137 213 Needham, Steve ,,,,i ,i,,,, 6 6 195 Oberdorfer, Hans , ,YYYYcYYY,, 153 189 Needle, Frank ,.,.. 66 Oberjuerqe, Ioan YYY, , 212 Neely, Percy ,, . ,,,,,,, 153 Obei-man, Art YY,c,,, YYYYYY,,V 1 BE Neilson, Art .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 5 5 Oberman, A1 ,,,,, ,,,,,YY,,YYYVVYYVYVYVY , 204 Nekonishi, Harold W 66 O'Brien, Genie ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , 215 Nelson, Lyle I,,,,,. , ,, 204 O'ConnOr, Iane ,,.,,, ll8-119 208 Nelson, Nancy Lee , ,,,, ,,,, 2 1C O'DOnnel1, Betty - Nelson, Paul ., ,i,iii,,i 197 66, 109, 114, 128 216 Nelson, Sylvia ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, .2216 O'Donne11, Lois H , ,YYYAYVYV 216 Nestinqen, Edward ..,,,,..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, l 45 O'Fa11on, Iohn 1 ,,,c,,Y 55 Neusitz, Carol ,,.,,,.,,, 66, 131 211 Oqlander, Don ,Y,,cYY,, VVV, 2 04 Nevlinq, Marilyn i,,, ,iiii,ii,, ,,,,i,, 2 0 8 Oqlesby, Rich ,,,,,,,,,,,Y Y , W 139 Newman, Leo ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,198 O'Gorman, Iqmeg F ,YYYYYYY 1Q3 Newmark, Markey ,, ,,,,,,,s,, ,, ,,,,,, 153 O'Hare, Tim H N YYYYY, Y,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Y-H108 Nieblinq, Mary Lou - O'l-lure, Virginia ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 1 5 66, 109, 139 208 Ohio, Ralph ,,,,,,,,,,, 1,,,,,, 9 7, 140, 191 Niedenmeyer, Freddy i,,i..i ., 202 Oksner, Lionel ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , , 78 Niederbremer, Clifford .,,,, .,,,, ,,,, 2 0 3 Oksner, Millard ,,,,,,,,,, ,Y,,,, 2 O4 Niehaus, Duane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 9 5 Olandi, Charles ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 5 Niehaus, Francis C ...,.i,., 97, 131 201 Olshansky, E. Marvin iI.... 204 Niemeier, Robert , ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 97 Olson, Dick ,,,, ,,,,,,, 7777197 Niemeyer, Bill ,,,,,, ,, ,, 221 O'Nei11, Clyde H 203 Niemoeller, Art W .1,..,, 66 199 O'Nei1l, Robert , ,,,,,, 67, 129 Nienhaus, Iim ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 00 Osborne, Marvin ,,,,,, U 1 KYYK, Y1Q1 Nishi, Iames .,...., . .66 153 Osherow, Aaron ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,204 Nittolo, A1 i,ii,,,,ii iii,,,,iii, 1 92 Ottoiy, Dean ,,,,,, ,,,,,,1, 1 51, 220 Nold, Virginia , , ,,.,,,, 149 Otts, Arlene ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, 80 Nonweiler, Ed ,,ii,.. ,,,,,,., 1 92 Owen, Curtis , ,,,,, H189 North, Betty . , ,,,,,,, 215 Ozburn, Mary , , 80 STUDENT'S INDEX lContinuedl -- ' -' 4 Ozersky, Herbert ...........,,.,,YYYYY,.,.... 196 Ozment, Robert ,,Y,,,.,Y ....Y. 6 7 ..p.. Paddock, Bill ,,,,.......,,,,...,.......,,,,,, 2.197 Page, Nancy ...VYYVYY.......v.v. 97, 142 218 Pahl, Bob ,YY,.,,,,,. .......A..v..vvYYVY. A .192 Palisch, Ted .,.... .......YYYYYYYYY,YY.... 1 92 Palmer, Mary Y,YYY,YY,,,YY..... 67, 139 212 Palmer, Gerry - .,...,,...,,,Y,YY.YY,,,..Y., 218 Palmisano, Robert Y,YY,,YY ......... 9 7 200 Pancer, Isaac ,,,,.,,,,,. ,,,,,.,..,,,. 9 7 Pankin, Sid ,,,,,,.. .. .,...,,,, 67 Parish, Bill ..,.,,Y ,,,.,rr...... 2 03 Park, Susan ,,,,,.. .Y,Y...YY 6 7 216 Parker, Beyer Y,,,,Y ..,...... 9 7 194 Parker, Iune ..,,. ,,,.,,,.,,,., 2 12 Parker, Tread YYYYY ..Y.YY..,YYVYY.Y 1 99 Parsons, Tom ,,,,,, ,,,,,.,., 6 7 199 Parsons, M. C ............. Yrvrrrrrr 6 7 126 Passiglia, Norma ,,,YY .Y.Yv........ 1 29 Patterson, I. D .YY.YYYY, YYYYY...Y.... 7 3 Patterson, Ronald ...., ,,,,,,, 1 30 131 Paul, Alan YYY,YY,,,,YYY, ,......,Y.... 1 95 Paul, Shirley ,.,,,,,, ,,,Y,,Y,, 9 7 210 Pauley, ,leanne ,.,...........,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 215 Paulsen, Hal Y,,YY,YY.,YY........................ 67 Payne, Bo .,..YY,,Y.Y,.. 112, 118, 133 199 Paxton, Barbara ................,.,..... 97 212 Pearson, Tom YYY,Y,,Y.,,,. ...r,YY l 32 153 Peckman, Gertrude ,YY,YY YYY,YY, 1 49 210 Peet, Peggy ,.,,.....,,...... ...,... 1 15 135 Peltzie, Kenneth YYYYYY. ..,..YYY,.,,, 2 04 Penney, Kay ,,,.,,,, Y,,..,,,, 6 7 215 Pepper, Eddie ...,..... ....... 1 29 204 Pepper Y,,YYYYY, Y,YYY,.YYYY,,YY ,..YYYY,YYY,, 2 0 0 Perkins, Rodney B .,....,Y ....Y..YYY....., 1 90 Perkins, Sue - 67, 109, 135, 146-147 212 Perlman, Robert M .Y..Y.............. 67 126 Perlmutter, Leslie ..,,, .....,, 1 96 206 Perry, Richard YYYY,,Y, YY,Y,,,YY,,,, 2 02 Peters, Barbara Y,..,, Y,...,,,. 9 7 Peters, Gloria .,,,,.. ,,,,.. 6 7 Peters, lean Y,,Y,Y..,,Y, YY,Y,YY,, 2 18 Peters, Shirley YYY,YYYYYYYY,,. Y...........,... l 49 Peters, Wharton M ..,,... ..,,,.,,, 6 7 127 Peterson, Charlotte .YYYY,.,.,YYYYYYY,,,YYY, 210 Mother Peterson ,ee.eY,.e.,,.,..,e............ 198 Petersen, Shirley ...,......r, 67, 137 210 Petrofsky, David ,..,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 198 Pettibone, Rose Marie ,..,,.Y,...... 97 211 Pieifer, Suzanne e,......... .r.,,.,r, 2 17 Pfeifer, Ned .,,,,,..,,.. ,,,,,,,,, 2 03 Pfeiffer, Robert e,Y,ee ...... 6 7 Phillips, Doug ..,.. ..r..,,,, 1 94 Picardi, Guy e,..,e eY,,ee,eee,,, 2 00 Picardi, Rudy ,eY,ee .eee... 1 12 200 Pierce, Iames ,ee,..,... ..,....,,,,,, 1 94 Pierce, Marianna ...,r ,,,,,,,,, 8 0 Pierce, Susan cc,,c,ccc. ....,,,., 2 15 Pierson, Frank ......,, r.,,,,,,, 1 99 Pierson, 1. L.. ..,... ,,,,,,,,, 1 08 Pierson, Tom ,c,,,cc ,..,.. 2 00 Piggott, Bob .,,.,. ,.,...,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 2 01 Pillow, Peggy ,,,r, ,,,,,,, 1 37, 151 216 Pinney, Sally YYYYYY,,,,,.,. .....,....,,,..,,,, 1 01 Pisarkiewicz, R. S ........,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 203 Pitcher, Morgan -- 118-119, 136, 153 197 Pitts, lean ........,............,,,,,.,,,,,,, 97 211 Plourde, Monte ,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,, 2 01 Poland, Barbara ........ ,,,,,,,,, 1 32 Poland, Patricia .,.. ,,,,,,,,, 1 32 Polinsky, Norman ...... ....,,,,, 1 98 Polizzi, Marta ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 7 Port, Wm. E .,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,l 97 130 Porter, Dan ........... ..,,,, 1 93 Poslosky, Carl ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,l 1 96 Poss, Betsy .......... ,,,,,,,,, 9 7 215 Potter, Richard ,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,, 6 7 Potter, Ed ....,,,,,..... .,,,,,,,, 9 7 194 Potthoff, Carl ..,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,.,t 1 99 Potthoft, Paul .....,. ...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 1 99 Powell, lean .,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, 118-119, 211 Praechter, Robert ....... ...,,,,,,, 1 36 203 Prainito, Bernard ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,, 1 29 Presker, Frank ..,..., ,,,,,,,,, 6 7 136 Preston, Keith ,, ,,,,,,, 128 192 Prewitt, Ann .........,...,....... ............. 2 05 Priebat, Gerald ..... ......... 9 7, 153 Price, Herschel ...,... ......... 6 7, 204 Primby, Sally .................................... 81 Primeau, Earl ............................ 67, 190 Probe, Marilyn..67, 109, 116-117, 219 Proetz, Ruth .......,........,,.... 97, 143, 212 Proser, lake ,,,,,,,.,.,, ....,.....,......... 1 88 Prywitch, Marvin ......,.,........... 67, 193 Pulver, Hortense ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 67, 120-121 Purvis, Elmo ............... ................ 6 7 Pustmueller, Ioel ...,,.. ...,......... 1 93 Putt, Lorna Lee ..... ..... 1 28, 151 -. Q i Ouade, Bill ..........,............................. 129 Quayle, Carolyn ,,,,,,,,,,,, 67, 137, 212 ...R.. Rabin, Ervin ........,. ......,...,..... 6 7 Rader, Ed ....cc.... ......... 6 7, 126 Rader, 1-lorte ....,,. .,..,........ 2 19 Rader, lerome ........ .......,.....,,.,... 6 7 Rader, Pat ,,,,,,.,,,.,,, ,,,..,, 1 20-121 219 Radman, Marilyn ,...,....................... 213 Rademaker, Robert .,,,............,....... 67 Raikes, Charles Fitzgerald ............ 68 Raining, Pat ....................,,..,............. 80 Ramirez, Noemi .,,,....,..,...... .,,... 1 32 Ramirez, Alejandro ,,,,,,,, ,,..,,..,, 1 32 Ramsey, Charlene .,..,. ................ 7 6 Rand, Lolly .,.,.,.......,.,.,..,,........,, 97 216 Randall, 1. Parke .............. 68, 129, 193 Rankin, Robert ,...,......................,.... 78 Rapoport, Howard C .,.......,.....,. 68, 137 Rapps, Lois .,.................... 97, 207, 212 Rea, Georqanne ....,.............,.,,.. 97, 210 Rea, Charles ............,..........,. ....,..... 6 8 Reams, ludy ,,,,,,,,,,,, 97, 131, 137, 218 Reasor, lim ...................................... 194 Reber, Gloria ........,,...........,.......... .. 80 Rebholz, Frank I., lr ....... 68, 153, 193 Rebholz, Ruth ,................................... 131 Redfield, Charles ..,.. ...... 1 97 Redmond, Merton ,,,,, ,,,,,., 8 1 Reed, Edwards A ......... ....... 1 90 Reid, Mary Io .......,...,. ..... 1 11 Reid, Martha ..,,.. ..,,.,. 8 C Reif, Irene ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 49 Reinagel, Donald ..... ....... 9 7 Reinert, R. L ............. ....,,, 2 21 Reinhart, Bill ,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,, 1 92 Reis, Marian .......... ................ 2 16 Reisel, Richard ....... ........, 6 8, 193 Rennard, Leon ,.,,....,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,..,,,,,, 188 Renz, Allen .,.,..............,... 68, 131, 202 Rethemeyer, Majorie ......,,.....,..,..... 208 Reuter, Ianie ............,.,. .,,,.,,,,, 2 15 Reynolds, Audrey .,... ....... 1 01 Reynolds, Don ....,...,..,,, ....., 1 92 Reynolds, Merril I .,,,,,, .,.,,,,,, 1 26 Reynolds, Susan ....... ................ 2 lf Rebholz, Spin ......... ....... 1 37, 208 Rich, Leonard B ...,,., ,. ,.,.,..,,, 196 Richard, Dave ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 89 Richards, Barbara ....., ....... 2 O8 Richards, Sarah ,,,,,,. . 68 Richie, Gloria ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 17 Richmond, Bob ........ ,......,......... 9 7 Richter, Bill ,,.,,,.,,, .,,138, 194 Richter, Herbert ..... ......... 6 8, 127 Richter, Robert ...,,. , ..,,,... 2194 Rickman, lan ....... ........... . .2220 Ricks, lean ......... - ..,.... 68, 134, 217 Rife, Charles .,.,,,.,,, .....,....,......... 2 02 Riggs, Donald E ............... 68, 125, 126 Riley, Becktolda -.. ......................... 81 Riley, Patricia ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, .... . 214 Ritterskamp, Iames I., Ir ............... 108 Ritzel, Pauline ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,...,... ...,.,,..,, 9 7 Robert, Ken ,.....,..... ....... 9 7, 192, 206 Roberts, Hugh ....... ................... .189 Robertson, Bennie ....... ...... 1 49, 210 Robina, Frank .,.....,...... ............. 7 8 Robinson, David Lee ....,.... ..,... 6 8, 204 Robertzon, Pat ..........Y.. ....... 1 28, 139 Robinson, Louie ......... .................... 2 02 Robinson, Nell ,,,,,. ......, 9 7, 149, 210 Robson, Edward ...... .......... 6 9. 203 E.QW KNITT I-:mrs Iig j 5 X tt, ,, ,,t.,, N I 1 11. EEV Z Z Iilzzgl I H I Features occasionally found individually l , - now combined to provide the best in this E 62 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 ELY Ei WALKER l . . l 111411111ftzft111'c'1's, C0ll'Z.'l'I'fl'l'.S', Dl.S'1'l'Il7Ztf0I'S I ST. LOUIS 3, MO. l 235 Wood and Steel PATRONIZE IIFPIIIE FURNITURE DESKS CHAIRS FILING EQUIPMENT GXQLZQ CLARK PEEPER CO. 1112 OLIVE St. Louis 1, Mo. CHestnut 9291 OUR ADVERTISERS , ylaedeffing an i , in fke 1 1952 Hatchet V , 5 Mlssnum rvvrsmmn no 1512 PINE STREET , TELEPHONE - GArfield 2963 STUDENT'S INDEX tContinuedl Rockeieller, Richard ,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 94 - S- Rodeiold Bob Y,,,,,YY,YY,,,YY ,,,,,,, 1 38 Saari, Marilyn .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, l 01 Rodetsky, M. David ,,,,,, ,,,,,..,,Y, 6 9 Saeaer, Walter ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 93 Roethler, Rich ,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l 20-121 SCIiT1, Cl1GS. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ., 131 Rogers, Evqlyn ,,,AMw,,.Y,,,,,w-w,,,,,,, 69, 217 Salcowski, Bonita ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 13 Rodgers, Peqqy ,,,,,,,,..., 149, 207, 218 SGliSmC1r1, Robert ..... ,,,...,,.,,,,,.,, 2 03 Rodgers, Robert L .,,,,,,,.,.,,,,..,,,,,,,....Y 69 Salzberq, Marjorie .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 15 Roehm, Marion ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 9, 209 5Ct1ZmGHH, DOH ,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 9, 125 203 Rogul, Marvin YYYY,,Y YYY,YYYYY,, 1 98 SC!1'1'1uelS, Harry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 198 Rohn, Roger .,,,,,Y ,,,,,,,, 1 92 Sarideiar, Richard ,,,1,,,,,,Y,,,,,, 128 153 Roos, Morris oYY,,,,,,,, ,,,Y,,,,,,,,,, 1 98 Sanders, Mary Lou Cool - Roschke, Margie ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.....,..,.... 2 2C 69, 109, 207 208 Roschke, Florence YY,,YY,,,YYY 97, 146-147 5Gr1def. MYYOH YVYVVVYYYYYVYYYYVVVVYYVVVVVYYY.V 188 Rose, Iaek ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 9 , 200 Sandler, Wayne ,,,.Y.Y, 1.,.,.,,, 1 53 193 Rosebrough, Iohn ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 94 Sanford, Doris ,,,.,,.,. ...,,,, 6 9 217 Rosen, lack ,,A,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 98 Savage, Wynette .A.,,,. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 2 10 Rosen, Ioan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 213 Sax, Franklin S .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 130 196 Rosenbaum, lean Ann ,,,, 97, 135, 216 SC1'1CIeiSf, MCITY Ann - Rosenthal, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 140, 149 69 207, 215 Rosenthal, Dick ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 96 Schaefer, William ,,.,....., 69, 153 193 Rosin, Gerald T ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 90 Schainblatl, Anita .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 135 213 Ross, Marjorie ,,YY,,, ,,,,Y,,,,,,Y,,,M, 2 17 Schaller, E. lohn ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.... 149 Roth, Harold .,,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 1 98 Schallert, William F .Y1.YYYY,YY...,.. 97 131 Roufa, Estelle ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 18-119, 137 SChCIPiIO, ROHG .,.,,,,,,,,, ...,,,, 9 7 219 Rowe, lerry ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 99 SCl'lCIiiqen, Bill ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,1,,, 1 99 Rowland, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 9 7, 200 Schauer, Wm. L .,,.,... ,,,,,,,,,,, 6 S Rubenstein, Bert ,,,..,... ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 98 Schaum, Norman ,,,,. vrrrr, ..,,..,, 6 Q Rubenstein, Beverly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 97, 219 SCl'1eClC, Mdfiha ,,,,,,, 129 215 Rubin, Bernard ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 37, 196 SCl'lein, Alvin ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 8 Rubin, Donald ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 96 Schenke, Ierry ,.,,..,..,., .,,,,,, 6 9 131 Rubin, Emsy ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 9 Schettler, Herbert A .,,,,,, ,,i,,,,, 6 9 Rubio, Angel ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,11,... 1 32 SCh6W6, Skip VVYYYVYYVVVYV.. Y.,,,,,,,Y 2 00 Rudnick, Gerald S ...... ,.,...,, 1 88 Schichedanz, Betty ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... 69 Ruhland, William ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 24 Schilling, Norma ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,. 128 131 Rupp, Rose Marie ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 7 SChlCppl'iZZi, Dldne .....,.. 118-119, 205 Rusk, jim ,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 53 Schlotterbeck, Mary Ruth - Russell, Charles E .,,,,,,,,,, 69, 115, 128 128, 130, 212 Rutledge, john ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 97 Schmalzried, Edward Iohn ,,,,,,,,,,, 69 Ryan, Mary ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,i,,,,, 8 1 Scllmid, H. Gilbert ,,,,,,,..,,,..,,,,, ,,,,, 6 9 Ryder, tlfredt Bill ,,,..., ,,,..., 9 7, 153 Schmidt, George YYY.. .,,.. 6 9 236 Schmidt, Meryl ..,,,, 118-119, 133, 215 Schmitt, Robert .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 97 Schmoeller, Marilyn ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 09 Schmoll, Norman ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 53 Schneider, Byron .,..,,.. ,i,,,,..,,,, 1 98 Schneider, Earl I .,,,,,,., ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 9 Schoeberl, Gretchen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 149, 220 Schoen, Robert ,,,,,, 69, 124, 131, 195 Schoene, William H .,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 69, 127 Scholl, Herbert .,,,,...,, ,,,,,,,, 1 95 Schoonmaker, Suzie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i 211 Schott, Ioyce ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,...,.........,,,, 69 Schreiner, lohn c,,.....,i....,, 97, 153, 193 Schrieber, Arthur C. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 193 Schrock, lames ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 8 Schroeder, letf ,,,,,,,,, i,,,, 9 9 Schueler, Pauline ..,,....,,.,, ,,,,,,,, 9 7 Schukar, Harry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 153 Schukar, Lammie Louis ......., 99, 196 Schuller, Kenneth G .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,, 69 Schultz, Ruth Y.,............i..,, 99, 166, 220 Schultze, Ray ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 92 Schulze, Carl ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 9, 200 Schumacher, lune ...,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 31 Schuman, Faye ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 69, 137 Schwartz, Allan M ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 96 Schwartz, Barbara ,,,,,,., ,,,,,,, 2 19 Schwartz, Leroy ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 96 Schwartz, Marylin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 99, 217 Schwartzel, Ruth - 113, 131, 139, 186-187, 207, 208 Schwier, Shirley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69, 137 Scollczy, Charles ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 20-121 Scopelite, Io .....,.,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 33, 211 Scott, Iay ..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 55 Scott, Dale E, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 O Scott, Robert I. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 9, 190 Seaton, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 31 Seaton, Theodore W .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 190 Secrest, lacki ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,i,,,,,,, 1 39, 214 Sedgwick, Frank 199, 136, 192 Seever, Frank ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 0 197 Segal, Alvin ,,,, ,,,,,, 1 12 199 Seibel, Mary , ,,,,,,,,, 215 Seidel, Auery ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 O4 Seliqson, Theo. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 9 204 Sellenriek, Ray , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 24 Seltzer, Bob ,, , , ,,,m,,,195 Sendlein, Lyle ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,VV 192 Senter, L. Neal ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 92 Serth, loan rYrrrrrrr.,,. 120-121, 131 208 Settlaqe, Emil ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 1 Settle, Ben ,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,, ,,,,,,, 9 9 192 Sewell, Eugene ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 93 Seubert, Fredrick W .,,,,, ,,,,, 7 O Sevin, Omar R., Ir ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 0 Sierra, Pat ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,V, 7 U Sgonina, lohn ,,,,,, YYYYY 9 9 Shafer, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,Y, 2 O2 Shainberg, Vic ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 98 Shank, Dick .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,A, 2 U3 Shapiro, Norman Iaye ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 99 196 Sham, Charles ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,, 7 0 Sharp, Nancy lane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 135, 218 Shaw, Dottie ,,,,,,,,,,,,i, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 12 Shaw, Keith ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 97 Shehane, Chuck ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 139 Shelnutt, William L. ,,,,,,, 97, 131, 201 Shelton, Acton fBud1 ,,,,,,,,,,YYYYY, 99, 203 Shelton, Carole 70, 122-123, 141 211 Shepherd, Marjorie - 70, 116, 129, 131, 208 Shepherd, Marg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 129 Sheppard, Robert P .,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 28 Sherman, Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 13 Shiek, Kenneth ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 93 Shim, Barbara ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 U1 Shirley, Bill .,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 92 Shomaker, Monte ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 93 Short, james ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 E Sylvia ,,,,,,,, Shoss, William ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,..... 7 U Shourd, Walter ,,.,,,. .,,,,,,. 7 0, 124, Sharig, Marion ,,,,,,,,.,....,Y,,,,,.,,...YYVYY Siedschlag, Arnold ,,,,,,,, 71, 142 Siegel, Harvey ,,,,,,,,.,....,. 71, 127 Siegel, Larry ,.,.....,.,, ,,,,.,,.,......,,,,,, Siegfried, Alvin ,,,,.,,.,.... ,,,Y,, Siegfried, Faye Ellen ,,Y,,,,Y , .,,YY,, Sieker, Harry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... Sienkiewicz, Ernest . ,,,,, ,,,,, Sienknecht, Ruth ...,... ,Y.., Siever, Marilyn ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,Y,,Y,Y,YY,,, Sigler, Selma ..,,,.., ...,Y,Y, 7 1, 129, Sigmund, Gloria ,,,,,,,r,..,., 119-119, Silber, Ron .,,,....,... ,,Y.....,...Y.Y,Y,,,, Silbergeld, Irv ,,,,,, Y..YY,,,, 1 96, Silbergeld, lean YYY,,Y ....YYY,,YY,,,,,, 204 190 70 153 131 196 204 219 71 99 BO 220 141 208 198 206 219 Silva, Michel Dee. .,,,,..,,,,,,,, 71, 120-121 Silverman, Robert ..,... .Y,YYYYYY 1 28 199 Simmons, Betty R .,,,,,,.. ....,r.......,,.YY,, 1 03 Simmons, Bobbie .........,YY 118-119, 208 Simms, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ..........,.., 9 9 192 Simms, Gail ,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, ,......., 1 49 21C Simpkins, Beverly ,,,,,, ,,,,,, . 71 137 Simpson, Barbara ...,.,. .. YYYY,,, 212 Sincoft, Ierry ,,,,,,,, ,,.,, . . . 198 Singer, Golda ..i.,., ,,,,,, . 71 141 Siteman, Audrey ,,,,.. . ,,,,, 219 Sjoberg, Carl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71 Skaggs, Thomas R .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 199 Skubiz, Ray E .,....,....,....,....,.,,..Y.,,,,,, 129 Sloss, lean ,,,.,,,, 99, 116-117, 145, 220 Slattery, Iohn ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 153 Smashey, Pat - 71, 111, 128, 143, 207 216 Sloop, Lawrence ..,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71 Smith, Billie Lee ..,,,,.. ..,....,, . 210 Smith, Bob, Esq .,,,,,,, ,,,,, . 92 199 Smith, Bob .. .,,,,,, r,.,,,, .,,, . N194 Smith, Dean ,,,, ...... . .129 145 Smith, Don ,,,,,,, ,,,,, . 71 197 Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, STUDENT'S INDEX lContinued1 Gene R. Helen .. .. lohn ,...,,.,r,, Lewell ,,.,,,,, M. Kathryn ...,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Marilyn ,,,, Ralph ,,,,,., Robert P .,,,, Robert W.. ,,,, ....136 Snyder, Owen .. Solari, lames ,,,,,,, .. . Soell, Thomas D .,,,,,,,, Solit, Marvin ,,i,.,.. . 194 71 192 71 80 103 71 99 124 211 71 193 71 196 130 196 80 196 217 99 200 206 Solomon, Don ,,..,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ..71 Soule, Clarence ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Southworth, Sarah jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Sparbur, Eddy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,. Y,,s,,,,, Sparling, Patricia Anne - 71, 143, Spear, Lorraine ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,. ,,,,, . . Speer, Al ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,, 9 9, 132, Spence, Thomas 1-1 .,,,,,,,,,, 71 Spencer, Molly .,,...Y,, ,,,,,Y,s,,, Spilka, Ioan ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Spirtas, Arnold Y,,YY,,,, Spooner, David L. Spotts, Rolla ...,,,,,, ,,,Y,,, Spotts, Phil ,,,,,,,,, Srenco, Iackie ,,,,., Srout, loan ...,..,,,, ,YY,,Y Staehle, Iohn ,,,,..., Stafford, Billie ,,,,,,....,.,,,Y Stahlheber, William ,,,,,,. Stahnke, lim ,,,,,,,.,,,,,Y,, Stanclitf, L. D. ....... . Stanton, Thomas .... ........ Stapleton, Iohn ,. Stork, Lloyd S ....... Starklotf, Ardath ..... Starnes, Nancy ....... 220 216 204 125 149 149 129 209 194 99 127 129 71 221 199 131 215 71 213 99 200 134 80 204 215 204 78 197 137 193 217 202 194 215 218 216 126 208 115 101 197 203 142 202 195 72 200 209 115 137 198 215 99 110 72 Starr, Elaine . ...... 99, 120-121 Starr, Frederick ..... ..VVYY.VVYV....,..Y.,YYYYY Starr, Harry ...... VYYYYYVY.YY.V.. Stauder, Art ..... YA...... 9 9 Stebbins, Ioy ....... vrrrrrrrrrr. Stein, Bernard ........ YYYAYY.. 9 9 Stein, Harriet ..... ........ VVYY..V...., Steinback, Norman . ..VVV YYYY.... 7 1 Steinberg, Ioseph ...... YYYY.Y,..YY. Steinbreder, Sandy .......f,..,V.. Steinmetz, Betty .. YVV.... YYYYYVYY 7 1 Steinmetz, Lyle .... ..... ,Y-YYYYYV Steinmeyer, Mary Ann .Y,Y,,,, i...,.-,, Stelling, Morton -e 99, 118-119, 153 Stemmler, lim ....... ....,.............Y.. L Stephens, Nancy .....Y..YV....Y... Stephenson, Adelaide .......... 149 Stephenson, Ann ...... .................... Stern, Donald ...... ........... 7 2 Stern Mickey ...... . ....... 72, 133 Stern Morris . ..................... . Stern Sarah .... ...... ......... Stesenko, Alex ..... ......... Stevens, Brad ......... Stewart, lack ...... ,...,........YY Stewart, Layton , Y,YY,,,. 72 Stewart, Wendell VVV......... Stice, Warren ......... ..............,.... Stinson, Harold ...... .... .......... 9 9 Stodola, Katie 122-123, Stokely, Bobby ,..... ............... 7 2 Stoliar, Ierry . .....,.. 72 Stone, Lyle ...... ....,.VVfYYY Stout, Cathy .......... ........ 7 2 Stoutz, Suzanne ....... ............ Stradal, Walt .......,,. 72 Strippgen, Lucille ......................,VVV., Stroh, lack .... .,......... 9 9, 122-123 Strom sdorfer, George P ............... .... Stuart, Bob .. . . ..YY....... 195 72 197 Stuart, Cynthia ...... VYYVV 2 16 Stuckwish, Ken ...... YYYY....,,, ,,,..- 2 0 U Stumph, Wayne .... ...VYV..VVV..V.. ,YYVV 9 9 Stupp, Robt. ......... ...,.Y,.. 7 2, 124, 131 Sugar, Ioan ..... Sullivan, Ioseph ..... .....Y.. 7 2, 146-147 Sullivan, Iohn L ......Y ...VYVYVV..., VYVV 1 9 7 Summer, Rosalyn . .... Yrfrr , 73 Sunderland, lim YYYVY W Vreff 192 Surgens, Russell ....... .rY.VVVV 7 3, 153 Sutter, Leslie M ....... Y,,, 1 97 Sutton, Lewis R ........Y.. W-,200 Surinslcy, Allen H ......,. YY,, Y H 73 Swallow, Louis ............. YYVY,,V 2 O3 Swan, Everette .. .......... ,,.YYV,,,,. . YYVV 9 9 Swearingen, Mary Ann .... .. 101, 218 Swisher, Carl ..........,.r...VVYVV.VVV. 131, 197 Swisher, Ioe .......,VYYYVVYY YVYV,, Y 7,197 Sylvester, Iames R ....... .....Y,V. 7 3, 190 -T... Takatsuka, Dan s,,, ,,f.Y,fff,ff--,, 1 91 Takayesu, Ted ........ YVY.. , 73, 115 Take, Ed ................,,, YVYYYVYY, 9 9, 192 Talhelm, Eldon s,.,s..... ,,,...Y,f,Y,ffV,.. 9 9 Tamarkin, Allan H .........,,..,..., ,,,,,,,, 1 99 Tanner, Ieanne ............. 99, 137, 217 Tappel, Edward ,...s.Y,,,Y,,,,V...f,fVf,fY, 153 Tappmeyer, Mary lane ,,,,,,,,, ,,Yf, Y 80 Tarter, Vera ..................... ..,, Y .. ,209 Tauser, Ray ..............,, VVYY,VV, 2 03 Taussig, Gretchen ....l.. ...,,,,,,,,, 2 16 Taylor, Beverly ......... YYVVYVVV. 7 3, 213 Taylor, Bob T. - 73, 134, 142, 197, 206 Taylor, Emmett ....,.s,..s,l,.....,,,,,, . Taylor, lim .........,,.....,e,Y,,,Y,,,, . Y Taylor, Joyce - ... 99 ..73, 124 113, 116-117, 122-123, 131, 135, 218 Taylor, Richard C. 73, 118-119, 127, 197 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Serviced Exclusively IVIUNGER LINEN SERVICE WIESE-B!-IHNES PRINTING nn. 2129 PINE STREET Telephone . . CEntrcx13669 237 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS FORMAL WEDDING CANDID WEDDING PORTRAITS PORTRAITS H Z COMPLIMENTS OF THE REMBRA DT STUDIOS TITLQMICCZIS' Ofargest Qortraznt QS3tuJI'O': OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THIS YEARBOOK 1005 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. FAMILY GROUPS SCHOOL ANNUALS 238 THEY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK POSSIBLE 1 L?-if ML, EEEEE - .LL LLLLW. ,I If -fe e e 24-1 We OOOO THAT VOLUME I I I F O R D D E A L E R , DIXIE LAND JAZZ Phone: PArkv1ew 8092 l roi JOE SMITH , , - AND - , I I H' R t R bl I I11fm'fio1'affc1 ls arnpar arn ers I - Featured Nightly -- 1 y 7717 FORSYTH BLVD. 1 AT YI CLAYTON 5, MISSOURI l . l lvlllll' 11f'm1' End FUND Dvalvr I I , I 5607 DELMAR BLVD. We Don't MEET Competition, We MAKE lt NO Cover or Minimum Tayon, Richard ,VYYYYVYVYYVVYV . 131 Teasdale, Tom ,,Y,Y,, . VVYYVVYY.,.w.YYVVYVYYYV 139 Telthorst, Marilyn ,,,,,.Y,Y, 99, 145, 209 Tendick, Suzanne VVV,YYVY..Y.YYVYYY..4.V...,, 205 Terry, Mary ,,,,,Y,,, ,Y,,..VYYY 7 3, 215 Thiele, A1 ,,,,,..,Y,,,,,YY...YVY,YVVY,,,.....,YYVVV 221 Thiele, Ray ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,......., 9 9, 138, 200 Thien, Betty ,,,, 113, 116-117, 139, 145 Thomas, Thomas, Brad ,,,,, Frank S .,,,,,, Thomas, lim ,,,,,,, , Thomas, Gerald ,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,.,,,, ,, 99 , 197 73 200 99 Thompson, Becky YY,,,,, ....,,. 2 1? Thompson, Bob ,,,,. W ...,,,.,,,ss ,ssY,,,, 1 92 Thompson, Gordon Clay ,..,...,,,..YoY, 78 Thompson, Marion Z .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.. 73 Thompson, Robert .r,.,.. .,,,,,, 7 3, 153 Thumser, Bob ,YoVooT,,,oo,, ,,,,,.. 7 3, 203 Thurman, Billy ..,, oo,oYo, 7 3, 200 Thursby, lune ,T,,,, , ....... 73, 219 Thurston, Ed ,,,.Y,oo,,, ,T,T,,,,...,.,,,,. 1 97 Thurston, Leslie -.. . oo,,oo,.,,,o,, 99, 191 Tiarks, Nadine ,,,,, r,,,..,, 7 3, 207, 211 Tichacek, Louis oYo,o ,,,o,,,o 7 3, 115, 125 Tidwell, Bob ,,,,,,, ...,.o.,,..,..,,,,,, 1 49 Tilly, Victor I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73, 127, 131 Tinkham, Cliftton ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 73 Tobin, Gene .o.,,,,,, ., , ,,,,,,,,.,,,, 198 Toennies, Henry T .,oo,,,o ,o,,,,, 7 3, 19C Tolar, Doris E. ,,,,,, ...o,.,,..,. . ,. 81 Torma, lim ,,,,,, ,o,ooo,o,,,, 136, 203 Toth, Robert C. ,,,,. ,o.,... 7 3, 125, 126 Trampe, Robert - 73, 124, 125, 126, 131 Trautman, Don , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73, 124 Trede, Alvalon ,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,, 7 3 Tritschler, Ruth 73 Trogdon, lean ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 9 Trollope, George ,,,,, ,, 73 Troutner, David E. ,, 73 STUDENT'S INDEX 1Continuedl Tsuji, Fumio ,,,, ,, ,,,,,.........,..,,oo,,,,,, .. Tucker, Iames , , Tucker, lohn ,, , ,. ,,,, Turken, Alan ,,,,, ,,,..,,,,,,,,,, Turner, Carol ., ,,,,, ,.,,,,,,, 1 39, Turner, William . .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Tygett, loe ,,,, ,, ,, ,,,..,.,..,..,,, ,74, Tyrer, lack ,, ,,,,. 131, Tzinberg, Burt ,,,. - U .. Ubben, Dean W .,,,,,. Uemura, Herbert ,,,,,,,,, Umberger, Virginia ...,,, Ungar, Fred ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ungar, Sandy Uteritz, lack ,. ,, -V- Vance, Phyllis , ,,.,,, 118-119, Vanderbilt, Nancy ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,., Van Dine, Cletus Ray ....,....,,,, Van Nest, lohn D .,,o,,,, .,,,.,,,,,,, Varden, Rosemary .....,,... 74, Vaughn, Aubrey ,,,,, ..,,.,.,,r.. Verderber, Arlene ...,,, ,o,,, Vesper, Ile ne ,,,,,,.,,,, Vidal, Ramon ,,,Y, . Vincent, leanne ,,,,,,, ..,.. ....,,,,,, Vincent, Marilyn ,,..,,,o,, 101, Vizgard, Roland H .,.,,.,....o,...., Voelker, Fay ,,,,o,,,,,,,, . ,,,. , Vogel, Don ,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,... , , Vogelsang, Marilyn ..,,.r .. Vogler, Marian .,... Vogt, Marilyn ,,,,,,,, Volocotronis, lim . Vonchy, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,.., ,,.,,,,,, Von Drehle, Ray - 74, 108, 110, 115, .Qfffikif 133, ,,74, 137, 99, 74, 118- 74, 152' 'fiif 203, 193 102 137 202 75 153 101 75 194 135 79 219 192 75 192 75 124 199 129 194 127 217 204 192 1021 138 195 211 193 22C 192 189 101 206 186 1912 79 Von Franz, Don ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. ,o,,,o,,,,, 203 Voos, Bill . ,,,,,,,,,,r,., , 74, 197 196 -W- 214 Waddell, Gloria ,o,,o,,ooo ,...... 1 01, 74 Waeckerle, Bill ,,..,..,,..,,. ,oo,,, ,...,., 197 Vlaggoner, S. Duane ...,..... ,,,,,,.. 200 Wagner, Blount ,,,,ooo,ooo,o, . W 199 Wahlmann, Gilbert .. . Walker, Victor H. oooo,,, ,,,, . Wallace, Charles ,,..,,, ,,,,, 74 Wallace Esther M... H 99 Wallace, Marvin o,,,ooo,, ,o,,, 74 Wallach, Sue ,,,,, 153 Walling, loe .,,,,,,, ,,o,,,,, 204 Wallinger, lohn ,,,., o,o,,,,,,,,, 20C Walter, Charles R. ,,,.. ,...,oo 1 53 Walters, William .,,,,,, ,,,, , . Ward, Hardy E. ,,o,,. 211 Ward, Ioe ,,,,,,.,..,,,.,,, ,,,,, . H 129 Wardlaw, Buddy . ,.,.,. ,,,,,,,o 1 01 129 Wardmann, Floyd .o,oo,.o,,,,,,,,,r,,,, 132 Warner, Bill ,,o,,, ...,.,,..,,,.,,,.,,,,,, 7 5 209 Washburne, Toni o,o, 101, 120-121 200 Wasserman, Bob ,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,oo,oo,,,,,, 134 Waters, Edwin C.. ...ooo...... 75, 153 119 Watkins, Bill .,......,.,.,,..,..,,.T,..,,.,,,..,. 192 Watson, lulia .,....,.,, 101, 120-121 81 Weatherly, Bill ......,................, 101 211 Webb, Alice .....,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,.... 1 01 193 Weber, Donald E ..............o..oo.. 153 218 Weber, Hortense ,.,,,,,.,..,,,,,... . 75 195 Weber, Ken ,, ,..o.., 101, 120-121 149 Weenick, Lawrence ,,,.,...,. , 216' Wehmer, lohn ............,...o.....,o ...... 211 Wehrle, Leroy S. - 221 101, 118-119, 137, 192 128 Weidensberg, Irving ,,,,., , Weinel, Gay o..o.....,,...,. 75 206 Weinstein, Sam ,,,,,,, ,, 101 Weir, loan ,,.,,, ,, Weis, Helen ..,,. Weisman, Gladys , Weiss, Leonard ,,,,.,. H75 I 216 75 81 188 Weiss, Gerald ...e,.,,.... .....,.... Weissman, Suellen Wells, Don ......,,.ee.,,. Wells, Larry L ..,,,,, 102 135 153 I Wendt, Richard ..,.,.,ee..........., Werber, Dorothy ,,,,, ,..e...10l Wermeyer, Raymond A. ,,,, , Werner, Carolyn Werner, Louis ..,,,,,, Wesseling, Kurt Wessler, Neal ,,,,,, West, Alan ,,,,..,, West, Mark ,,,,,,,,,,., Westberg, Sylvia ,,,, ..,...,128 Whelan, lohn ,..,..,., ,,,,, Whitesitt, Robert A Whitlow, Betty Ann Whittle, Ioseph ,,,,..,,,, Wiedle, Susan ,,,,,,,,, Wiegmann, Helen Wiesenborn, Robt. F .,,,, Wie-sler, Wm. ...,,,,.,, , 101 Wieters, Robert .,,,,,, Wightman, lerry ,, Wildman, Lucille f 149 101 207 193 1 I 189 219 193 193 203 211 190 219 206 194 200 203 79 .12 2. 123 75 itil 203 212 75 149 75 153 101 202 192 101 ii? 203 219 220 81 81 123 101 1 75 101 203 208 218 211 81 Wiltley, Barbara .... 113, 116- Williams, Danver .ee,..,,,,..... ,V Williams, Donna ...,,,,, Williams, Forrest , Williams, loe R.. ...,,,,. ,..., . . Williams, lack ..ee..Y..,... ,.,,.. Williams Kathy 101, 122- Williams Lina ....... , ,...,,, . Williams Margie ,,,,,, ,,,, Williams, Marilyn .....,,,.,,,,.., Williams, Natalie 118-119, 131 239 f 208 1 1 clerics or cc c STUDENT'S INDEX 1Continued1 1 W1ll1GmS, Pai . . . ,YY..., M212 Wunnenberq, Betiy ,, ,,,,, , 75 Williamson, Iohn A. ,,,,,,,, 75, 193 Wui-th, Thomq5,j ,,,, 75, 124, 125 193 Willoughby, Don .. .. 175, 110 Wylder, Doris Q Willoughby, Lois . ,,,,, 137, 214 101, 111, 122-123 145, 207 220 1 Wilson, Anthony YYY, 197 1 wuson Bill o,o,, , ,,.,. , 153 Y Wilson' Donk 1 ' ' 219 Yqffe, Marilyn , 11o1,,,,,, ,,7,,,, , 75 Wilson, Gordon . . .. 189 , Yamamoto, Herberi ,,,,,,,,, ,101 129 Wilson Ioe 200 , , Yaw1tz,Ileane ,,,,,,,,, . .. 75, 207 219 Wilson, Iohn T, .. ,,,,,,,,, 103 1 . Yocum, Iames A. .. ,,,,,,, . ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , 193 1 Wilson Kenneit 75 , , Yoshilcane, Franklin ,,,,,,, 75 14C Wimber, Carolyn -- , , Yoshimori, Herbert . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 76 116-1 8- 211 Wim Jet 192 Youll, Don ,,Y,,, ,Y,,,,,YY,, . .. ,,,,,, 101 192 , P' ' Young, Donald . 11.76, 125 126 Wmeke, Iohn 75 , , Young, Roberi . ,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 20-121 197 Winick, Ianet . .. . ,,,,,, , 132 , Young, Roxey C.. . ........... ,..,,101 Winkel, Marvin . .,.. , 126 , , , , Young, Virginia .... 76 209 Winkler, Larry . .. 75 Y W It A 193 Winkler, Ron . .... . 194 img' G er ' Wineman, Lawrence ..... N126 Wiiie, Ed. W., Ir.. .... ,,...,,,,,, 7 5 -2- Vfztimer, Iames , . ,.,..,,,,,,,., 200 Zacher, Allan .. ............. . 76 X Wofford, Ted . ......... 101, 129 Zack, Zanvel ....... . ....... ,..... ...... 7 6 1 Wohl, David .... .. . ..... .... 2 04 Zahnow, Linda . 128, 130 205 ' Wolfarih, Shirley , ..,.... 75, 212 Zalesky, Ianne ., .1U1, 118-119, 215 1 Wolfinqton, Huey .. ...,.... 221 Zambruski, Edwin A.. .... 76, 127, 19C 1 Wolfsberqer, Don .. . ......... 193 Zay, Ioe .,........... , . .. .... .......,155 ' Wolin, Chuck P. , ,,.. ,,,,,,.,, 2 21 Zdvorak, Edward . ..,, ..,.,,,, , 76 Wollbrinck, Iames H. .. .. ...... 201 Zelenovich, Olea ..... 211 Wollmann, Willis, Iames ......1.... 79 Zeller, Carol . ..... ..... . .101 Wolski, Helen , .,,,. .....,... 1 46-147 Zellmer, Hon ...... ........ 2 03 , Wolters, Dick . ....... . ........ ...... 7 5, 194 Zemelman, lim ....... ............ 1 43 1 Wood, Bemia ........ ......... 1 49 Ziercher, Mary .. .. . .207 215 1 Wood, Bill ,...,,... 197 Ziervoqel, 1im . ......101 136 1 Woods, Edward H ,.... .. ....,.... 101 Zimmerman, Carl ..... ...... 1 55, 198 1 Woodman, Ianie .... ,.,.,, 2 08 Zirlcel, Marilyn ....... ......... 7 6 208 1 Woods, Woody .. . . ...... 189 Ziska, Dave . ......... . ............ ...193 I Worley, Evelyn ...,,,,,,,.. 75 Zook, Patricia . H76, 214 ' Wriqhi, Howard ,,,, ,,,... 1 31, 194 Zumwali, Richard ..1......... 199 - - 7- - -1---H --' Wright, Iohn . . . ,110 Zwari, Claude .. 200 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 WURDACK CHEMICAL CO. 4977 Fyler Ave. PLal'eau 6600 1 Compliments of CC. 1 lVIedart,s Great Hall at Clayton and Skinker is a 1 favorite rendezvous with University students. join University Club Building the crowd for the best hamburgers in town. Won- 2 dei-ful dinners for your special date, too. THEY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK POSSIBLE OUR PARTNER HAS I BEEN i ' PRDGRESS . . . SIIICE Products of Olin Industries have been part and parcel of the epic growth of America from the time of the first Winchester rifle in 1866 and the storied Buffalo Bill Model 1873, to the present. Wfinchester SUPER SPEED and Wlestern SUPER-X shot shells fthe world's original and finest long range shot shellsj are a modern example of the superiority America recognizes in all of Olin Indus- tries, many products. OLIN INDUSTRIES INC I O East Alton, Illinois Products of Divisions, Subsidiaries, Affiliates: WINCHESTER: Firearms. Ammunition, Flashlights, Dry Cell Batteries, Roller Skates. WESTERN: Brass. Bronze, Phosphor Bronze, Nickel Silver, Cop- per, Ammunition, Traps and Targets, Blasting Caps. BOND: Flashlights, Dry Cell Batteries. EQUITABLE, COLUMBIA, LIBERTY, EGYPTIAN, TEXAS, WESTERN: Railway Fuses and Torpecloes, Black Powder, Dynamite, Blasting Powder. THE ECUSTA PAPER CORPORATION: Cellophane. Cigarette Paper, Fine Papers. THE HARWID COMPANY: Polyethylene. 241 R ADVER OOMPLIMENTS Imnwxxns COMPANY ST. LOUIS I fuck and de VEST!-XL. Inc. 4963 MANCHESTER AVENUE game-144 7wc!amaa4A E Q9q,ETSJ5IQlj11Z!,P gqyecnon 0fQQ4 I ST S I If H Q' 0 5 M Q E 1 I PAGLIACCIAS PIZZERIA F m: nurrm Z I and RESTAURANT I Mn EDC' 36? 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