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

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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

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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

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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.