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

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1954 volume:

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We efnive fe maintain Jelie pvopev leglgnee gnneng Vglegleien el een exeellenle lnenifege, Wenflilel living gng Wenliing feggii, gng enegfive plgnning Pen gvealcev geliievennenle. . . . . ulflfljgoio nagfscki Eli laazrzing in youfg 10151 fag fzaaf mul ii clear! foz kgs fub.vza.H -lguvlplcles L E sg S A w ,w W5 fav M QQNWVIENWVS ,'9al't OH 2 Administration parf 31170 Classes lyarf wr-ee Sports part jour' Activities parf jiue Social Contents Architecture Botany Business Dentistry Engineering Fine Arts Graduate Law Liberal Arts Chancellors Corporation Central Administration Music Medicine Central Institute Occupational Therapy Physical Therapy Nursing Social Work University College Summer School Junior Classes Football Basketball lntramura ls Women's Athletics Government Publications Productions Religious Military Queens Sororities Pan-Hellenic Association inter-Fraternity Council Council of Mothers' Clubs Fraternities l6 l7 l8 83 84 86 88 9O 92 96 98 99 IO4 l28 l34 l44 I46 l62 l68 l75 I86 l96 206 2l6 234 235 236 237 CSE F5-TH I I 1 I I UH V E, , W Egljlm I T I Puff O18 A D M Il N ll STRMVH Q N than l?f1.fC'lLCOCA Csyzepfey Chancellor, l954 ,Zdzur gfoffy Gompfon Chancellor, l953 The Corporation 1JiI't?ClfCJI'5 William Markham Akin Charles W. Bryan, Jr. Daniel Kayser Catlin, First Vice-President James Marsh Douglas Adrian Woods Frazier Wilson Linn Hemingway Roland Milton Hoerr Meredith Cabell Jones John Stark Lehmann James Wesley McAfee. Second Vice-President John Merrill Olin Alexander Wessel Shapleigh Ethan Allen Hitchcock Shepley, President Ernest William Stix Harry Brookings Wallace David Philip Wohl Howard Isaac Young HOIIfJ1'l1l'j' Dirn'lm'x Lemuel Ray Carter William Henry Danforth Edward Mallinckrodt Ben Moreell Eugene Dutton Nims Alumni' Di1'r'L'im'.v Wilson Lewis, Arts fr Sciences Clarence M. Barksdale, Law A. Norman Arneson, Medicine Leo M. Shanley, Dentistry SffL'r1'la1'y-T1rfaxzinv' Thomas E. Blackwell Fredric C. Kettlekamp CharleS Bellffl-BD Alumn, Secretary Vice Chancellor Emeritus Special Advisor to the Chancellor Central James J. Ritterskarnp, Jr. Everett l-larold Hopkins Virginia Betts White Director of Purchasing Assistant to the Chancellor Drrecror of News Bureau William C-. Bowling John H- Ernesf MMV, Carl Tolman Dean of Admissions Comptroller Acting Vice Chancellor 18 Dean of Faculties Administration Thomas Edward Blackwell John Cleveland Talbot Vice Chancellor, Treasurer Special Assistant to the Chancellor Paul H. Connole Adele Chomeau Starbird Arno J. Haack Aggigfanf Dean of Sfudems Dean of Women Dean of Students Frederick C. St. Clair Oliver W. Wagner Qliver F, Richards Supervising Engineer Director of Student Records Secretary 19 CILASSIES 4 11. :Z s 4 IE 5 C.-Cs Q00 L52 22200 L!FE.? Laseasoww Omicron FIRST ROW: Connole, Broman lPres.l, Magill. SECOND ROW: Krone, Lasersohn, Harlow lTreas.l, Beimfohr lV.-Pres.l. Omicron Delta Kappa is the senior men's honorary on the campus ot Washington Uni- versity. Pralma, a local honorary founded here in l904, was granted national chapter mem- bership in ODK in l933. Two of the present active faculty members hold national positions in the fraternity. Arno J. Haack, Dean of Students, is the Western Province Governor, and Dana O. Jensen, Assistant Dean of the School of Liberal Arts, is a member of the National Committee on Scholarship Awards. This year ODK has acted in conjunction with Bearskin Follies on their production and has worked to further university traditions and ideals. Z-l Delta Kappa Advisor Dean Jensen works at advising freshmen and ODK. Mortar Board FIRST ROW: Hendricks lTreas.l, DuB0se. SECOND ROW: King lPres.l, Mrs. Dieckmann, Richards. THIRD ROW: Dr, Mylonas, Haskin lSec.l, Cenuit lV.-Pres.l, Kabele, Werner, The day of days . . . climaxing Honorary Week is the Mortar Board Tapping Ceremony, on the steps of the Women's Building . . . l'he Washington University chapter of Mortar Board, national senior women's honorary, pro- moted its ideals of scholarship, leadership and service by sponsoring such campus projects as the familiar Mortar Board calendars and a lecture series, the profits of which were donated to World University Service. Lectur- ers were Dr. C-eorge Mylonas, Dr. William Levi, Dr, Frank Vandiver and Mr. Fred Conway. The group joined with alumnae and other active chapters for the annual alumnae ban- quet, a regional conference and the traditional Tapping Tea. Mrs. W. C. B. Carson became an honorary member. Sponsors were Mrs, Adele Starbird, Mrs. Liselotte Dieckmann and Mr. Paul Connole. 25 School of Architecture Z6 f Architecture is the only five year undergraduate program at Washington University. The fifth year was recently added to the conventional bachelor's degree requirements so that broader studies might supplement the student's professional training. Within this new framework the School of Architec- ture pursues the high aim defined by Chancellor Compton: to provide the faculty, curriculum and environment which will encourage each student to attain his maximum potential as a useful citizen and creative individual. ln the selection of building problems for the student to study, the school seeks to emphasize the relationship of the univer- sity and the community. The school accepts the challenge of a continuing search for the best possible professional training for the practice of architecture. This implies that, concur- rently, the student will be offered the opportunity to develop cultural interests and social concepts which our fast moving world expects of those who will plan our future buildings and cities. School of Architecture S L. ci Dean Buford L. Pickens Busy at work . . . these architects work in a bright, clean atmosphere to produce their modernistic designs . . . Architecture Glass of l954 Anderson Behm Downey Duncan Hein Hermeling ANDERSON, ROBERT A. Chatham, N. J. A.I.A. BEHM, CHAMNESS DALE Wood River, Ill. Blackburn College BERRY, PAUL J. Louisville, Ky. BILLS, JOHN M. L. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas University, Sigma Chi, Senate, A.l.A. BRANSTRATOR, JOH N ROBERT Cincinnati, Ohio Evansville College, Phi Zeta, Gamma Delta, A.l.A., Lee-Lig- gett Council BULLER, RAYMOND A. Evansville, Ind. Kansas State, Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.I.A., Sailing Club, Quad Show DAVIS, JAMES L. St. Louis, Mo. Sophomore Honors 28 Berry Bills Branstrator Buller Eickmeier Emert Fink Goldberg Hicks Hilliard Isaac DOWNEY, DANIEL ROBERT Brentwood, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Intramurals, Arch. Society, A.I.A. DUNCAN, HERBERT E. Kansas City, Mo. Beta Theta Pi, V.-Pres., Intra- murals, A.l.A. EICKMEIER, PATRICIA St. Louis, Mo. A.l.A. EMERT, ROBERT G. St. Louis, Mo. A.l.A., Treas. FINK, STAN St. Louis, Mo. GOLDBERG, ALAN ELIOT New York, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, A.l.A., Intra- murals, Arch. Society GREGORY, T. W. Brentwood, Mo. Oklahoma A. fr M. HEIN, ALBERT J., JR. Overland, Mo. Alpha Sigma Phi, V.-Pres. HERMELING, ALFRED A. St. Louis, Mo. A.l.A., Pres., Arch. Society HICKS, GEORGE M., JR. Dallas, Tex. Tyler Junior College HILLIARD, J. EDWARD Russellville, Ark. Arkansas Tech HU, GILMAN K. M. Honolulu, Hawaii University of Hawaii, Hawaii Club, Canterbury Club, A.l.A. ISAAC, ROBERT C. Harvey, Ill. Sigma Chi, Sec., Intramurals JONES, W. H. Springfield, Mo. Drury, U. of Southern California Davis Gregory Jones KILLIAN, THOMAS G. Webster Groves, Mo. Arch. Society, A.I.A. ' KOIZUMI, KOTARO Wahiawa Oahu, Hawaii I I KUENZ, FRANK L. Mt. Vernon, III. Lee-Liggett Council, Newman Club, A.l.A. MCGAUGHEY, JOHN E. St. Louis, Mo. I Sigma Nu, Scabbard and Blade, A.I.A., Quad Club Killian Koizumi Ilerkadeau Mitchell ienkiewicz Smith Kuenz Mitchem Spacek Architecture MAHN, CHARLES H. Springfield, Mass. Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Swim- ming, Intramurals MARTIN, CARL WILLIAM St. Louis, Mo. A.I.A., W.F., Arch. Society MATSUMURA, HERBERT Honolulu, Hawaii U. of Hawaii, Hawaiian Club McGaughey N iehaus Wagner Class ol l954 MERKADEAU, RONALD M. St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi, A.I.A., Intra- murals, Arch. Society MITCHELL, JACK Little Rock, Ark. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., V.- Pres., Senate, Treas., Quad Club, Treas., l.F.C., Sec., ChancelIor's Council, Board of Student Affairs and Finance, A.l.A. MITCHEM, LEROY St. Louis, Mo. Mahn Martin Matsumura Parker Picardi Prainito Whitenack Wardlaw Young NIEHAUS, WALTER LOUIS Florissant, Mo. A.I .A. PARKER, HARRY W. Cleveland, Ohio PICARDI, GUY C. Ferguson, Mo. SIENKIEWICZ, ERNEST REYNOLD Westfield, Mass. Gamma Delta SMITH, BERNARD E. St. Louis, Mo. Sophomore Honors, Campus Y, W.F. WAGNER, BLOUNT l. St. Petersburg, Fla. Gamma Delta, Pres., Lee-Liggett Council, A.l.A. WHITENACK, LUTHER DUANE Henderson, Ky. A.l.A. Sigma Nu, National Honor So- WARDLAW, BUDDY G- ciety, A.l.A., Intramurals PRAINITO, BERNARD New York, N. Y. SPACEK, IVAN L. Oklahoma City, Okla. A.l.A. St. Charles, Mo. YOUNG, ROXEY C. East St. Louis, Ill. 29 Alpha Alpha Gamma I Alpha Alpha Gamma, national honorary for women in architecture and allied arts, was founded at Washington University in IQZ7. The object of the sorority is to promote good fellowship, enthusiasm, and cooperation among women students who are studying to enter the professional field of architecture. A national convention is held bi-annually to- gether with the Association of Women in Architecture, which is the professional group. This group is very helpful and encouraging to the undergraduates. By holding an annual competition for each of the student chapters, informative lectures and friendly get-togthers, they have done much for all women in the FIRST ROW: Bemis ISec.l, Nishimura lTreas.J, Kalde lPres.I. SECOND ROW: Brandes, Murphy, James, Banta, Coats. architectural field. FIRST ROW: Kalde lSec.J, Hermeling IPres.I. SECOND ROW: Scheck Bartz, Emert, Bills, Hicks, Brandes, Coats, Ward, Spacek. THIRD ROW Siegel, Wagner, Branstratot, Killian, Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Banta Davis, Downey, Jones, Mitchell, Sienkiewicz. FIFTH ROW: Whitenack, Wardlaw, Parker, Eickmeier, Mitchem. SIXTH ROW: Martin, Kattentiot, ayne, Picardi, Murphy, Kerman, Matsumura. SEVENTH ROW: Niehaus, Beuc, Addison, Vasquez, Martinez, Maledor. 30 American Institute of Architects This organization is new on campus, having been instituted only a year ago. Its main purpose is to promote fellowship and coopera- tion between students, professional architects and other student chapters across the country, The organization is designed to bind the stu- dents together and to emphasize mostly the professional, but including the social and fraternal, aspects of student activities on campus. The organization sponsors weekly lectures by architects and other people asso- ciated with the field, yearly exhibits of stu- dent work in the library, and exhibits of other schools which are shown in the halls of C-ivens. Membership is open to all third, fourth and fifth year architecture students. School of Botany The Henry Shaw School of Botany functions as a division of the College of Liberal Arts and Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, but is unique by virtue of its association with Missouri Botanical Carden. This association affords a much larger staff of instructors than would otherwise be possible and also places at the disposal of students the excellent library, herbar- iurn, arboretum and other botanical facilities of the garden At the undergraduate level the objectives of the school are chiefly the sarne as those of the other divisions of the college. The elementary courses are designed to enable students to better understand the innurnerable uses of plants in modern society and the more advanced courses are designed for students who may participate professionally in the field of botany. Dean Henry N. Andrews, .lr School of Business Upt The School of Business and Public Administration is one of the leaders in the general field of professional education for business in stressing the idea that curriculum should consti- tute a broad core program rather than a narrow specialization. Of the minimum lZO semester hours established for the baccalaureate degree, Sl are required. These required courses are rather equally distributed between subjects of liberal arts and general business. The theme underlying the curriculum and operation of the school is education for business leadership. Such an assumed responsibility requires that the curriculum be broad in scope and challenging in depth of reasoning required. lt also necessi- tates the cultivation of a high degree of social awareness and responsibility. Accordingly extra curricular activities are encouraged and, more particularly, a widely representative student council is fostered and given substantial responsibility in the conduct of the affairs of the School. Three degrees are administered by the school at both the undergraduate and graduate level: business administration, public administration and retailing. iT12'li1 3, '!C f'1.'f. Crowds of people . . , the Business School classes are packed with prospective business tycoons . . . i 33 Ahman Alfend Allen, M. Allen, R. Axcell Blanke Blankenship Boersig Bokern Brice AHMAN, ANN St. Louis, Mo. Phi Mu, Sec., WUMS, Campus Y, Accounting Club ALFEND, JARED St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Kappa Psi ALLEN, MARILYN Vicksburg, Mich. Western Michigan, Assoc. Jr. Retailers ALLEN, RUTH CASE Clayton, Mo. Delta Delta Delta, Varsity Hockey, Volleyball, W.R.A., Intramurals, Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Westminster Fellowship Burack Burgdorf Degelow Demaioribus AXCELL, MARY LOU Marceline, Mo. Delta Delta Delta, Pres., Student Senate, Cor. Sec., Ad Bureau, Jr. Retailers, Panhellenic BARNES, RICHARD G. S1. Louis, Mo. DePauw, Sigma Chi, Pres., Alpha Phi Omega, Ad Bureau, l.F.C. BASKIN, MARK N. Joliet, lll. Zeta Beta Tau, Circle K, Sec. BLANKE, GERALD E. Sl. Louis, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, Scabbard and Blade, Quad Club, Newman Club, Hatchet, Bus. Mgr., Sr. Advisor, Intramurals, Varsity Football, Sophomore Prom Com., Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec., Homecoming Com. BLANKENSHIP, BARBARA CAROL Springfield, Ill.- Christian College BOERSIG, CHARLES E. St. Louis, Mo. Varsity Football, Intramurals BOKERN, RICHARD W. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Chi, Sophomore Honors, Intramurals, Student Ad Bureau, Bearskin BRICE, BARBARA LEE St. Louis, Mo. Delta Gamma, Hatchet, Student Senate, Cheerleader, Thyrsus, Bearskin Follies, Quad Show, Assoc. Jr. Retailers Burnett Carlon Carriker Diers Dohr Dolnick Barnes Baskin Brimer Brock BRIMER, AL St. Louis, Mo. Harris Junior College, Sigma Al- pha Mu, V.-Pres., Intramurals, Hillel BROCK, BOB St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Sigma Phi, Pres., Delta Sigma Pi, l.F.C., Intramurals BURACK, SHIRLEY St. Louis, Mo. Monticello, Gamma Rho, Assoc. Jr. Retailers BURGDORF, RICHARD P. St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Delta, Treas., Intramur- als, Accounting Club Chernew Dean Fiegenbaum Fleischer 34 CARRIKER, WALLACE L. HAASE, WILLIAM W. BURNETT, NITA St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Chi Theta, Sailing Club, Marketing Club, Campus Y, Quirk CARLON, KAY Oskaloosa, Iowa Lindenwood, Pi Beta Phi, Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Quad Show, Bear- skin Follies St. Louis, Mo. Duke University, Sigma Nu, Pres., Intramurals, I.F.C., Student Senate CHERNEW, STANLEY St. Louis, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau, Intramurals, Lock and Chain, W.S.S.F., Treas. DEAN, WILLIAM F. St. Louis, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Football, I.F.C., V.-Pres., Sec., Bus. School Student Council DEGELOW, VIRGINIA Clayton, Mo. William Woods, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Assoc, Jr. Retailers, ln- DIERS, MILDRED El Paso, III. Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas., Red Cross Board, Assoc. Jr. Retailers DOHR, NEAL St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade tramurals, Registrar DEMAIORIBUS, ELIZABETH ANN Cleveland Heights, Ohio Delta Delta Delta, Treas., New- man Club, Assoc. Jr. Retailers DOLNICK, EDWARD Si. Louis, Mo. Saziru, Copy Ed. Theta Xi, Bearskin, Stage Mgr., Pro. Mgr. and Pres., Quad Show, Fox Fuhrer Grossman Gruenfeld I-lebrank Hershfelt GLASS, HARVEY J. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis U., Sigma Alpha Mu GOODMAN, ALAN H. University City, Mo. Phi Eta Sigma, Accounting Club GREBE, JUNE ELLEN St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Xi Delta, Pres., Intramur- als, Red Cross, Pres., Campus Y GROSSMAN, LEROY JEROME St. Louis, Mo. Glass Haase Hirsch GRUENFELD, ERNEST St. Louis, Mo. I-Iarvard, Intramurals, Assoc. Accounting Club Goodman Grebe I-lalbman Hamrick Janssen Karon I-IAMRICK, JAMES R. Joliet, Ill. Bridge Joliet Junior College HEBRANK, ROGER A. Kansas City, Mo. Webster Groves, Mo. De Pauw University, Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals I-IALBMAN, JOAN St. Louis, Mo. Delta Gamma, Intramurals, Cheerleading, Capt., Freshman Orientation, Homecoming, T.V. Com., Christian Science Org., Quad Club Board Regis College, Phi Delta Theta, Command Squadron, Arnold Air Society, Reserve Officers' Assoc. Medal, Co-Chm. Blood Drive, In- tramurals HERSHFELT, JAMES B. St. Louis, Mo. Beta Theta Pi, Sec., Treas., V.- Pres., Lock and Chain, Thurtene, l.F.C., Student Life FIEGENBAUM, WILLIAM J. Edwardsville, Ill. Beta Theta Pi, Rec., Treas., In- tramurals, JV Basketball FLEISCHER, ERNEST MELVIN University City, Mo. Alpha Phi Omega, V.-Pres., Treas., Phi Eta Sigma, Pershing Rifles, Accounting Club, Pres., Sophomore Honors, Campus Y, Debate FOX, ROBERT E. St. Louis, Mo. FUHRER, JON E. University City, Mo. Pi Lambda Phi, Intramurals Business Class of i954 HIRSCH, EUGENE Clayton, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau, Intramurals, Bearskin Follies JANSSEN, ROBERT WARREN Lockport, Ill. Joliet Junior College KARON, MARY Springfield, III. Kappa Kappa Gamma, V.-Pres., Reg., Pres., Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Homecoming Com., Election Commissioner 35 KASNOW, PAUL S. University City, Mo. Harris Junior College, Pi Lambda Phi, Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Intra- murals KECK, AVALEE DOYLE Kecksburg, Pa. University ot Southern California, Assoc. Jr. Retailers KEUCHLER, EMIL G. St. Louis, Mo. Accounting Club KIRK, PARK F. Webster Groves, Mo. Sigma Chi, Intramurals, Show, Bearskin Follies Quad Business Class of I95-4 LONGFELLOW, MARY ALICE Edina, Mo. William Vdoods, Assoc. Jr. Re- tailers LOTZ, MARJORIE St. Louis, Mo. Monmouth College, Kappa Kappa Intramurals, Gamma, W.R.A., Varsity Volleyball, Accounting Club, Sec., Hatchet 36 KOCH, JEANNE University City, Mo. Grinnell College, Gamma Phi Beta, Pres., Sec., Panhellenic, ln- tramurals, Bus. School Council, Sec., Senate, Univ. Disciplinary Board, Assembly Com., Centen- nial Cavalcade, New York Award, Assoc. Jr. Retailers, S.M.I. Rep., Bearskin Follies, N.E.A., Steering Council, Quad Show, Thyrsus, WUMS Apprentice, Sailing Club, Hatchet, Canterbury Club, Soc. Chm. KOLAR, JOHN J. St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, V.-Pres., Al- pha Phi Omega, Newman Club, Student Life, Rifle Club, Intra- murals KORKOYAN, GRANT A., JR. East St. Louis, lll. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas., Scab- bard and Blade, Varsity Football, Intramurals, W Club, Sec., Stu- dent Life, Asst. Sports Ed., School Spirit Com., Chm., International Relations Club KOTKIN, HERBERT DONALD St. Louis, Mo. Pi Lambda Phi, Treas., Lock and Chain, Thurtene, Intramurals, Hatchet, Sports Ed., Student Senate KRI EGSHAUSER, BOB Clayton, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Bas- ketball, Intramurals LAHRMANN, WILLIAM A., JR. University City, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, Pres., Treas., Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track LARTZ, NORMA L. Bloomington, lll. Zeta Tau Alpha, Sec., Gamma Delta, Assoc. Jr. Retailers LAYTON, DAN O. St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, Thyrsus, Gun Team, Drill Team, Debate Team LEES, LAWRENCE S. Si. Louis, Mo. Harris Junior College Kasnow Keck Keuchler Kolar Korkoyan Kotkin Lartz Layton Lees LUECKE, JOYCE Richmond Heights, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta, V.-Pres., Treas., Intramurals, Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Thyrsus LUECKE, KENNETH F. St. Louis, Mo. MAHER, PHILIP VINCENT Webster Groves, Mo. St. Louis U., Phi Delta Theta, Bus. School Council, Treas., Sen- ate, Sailing Club, Command Squadron, V.-Pres., Sec., Treas. MANDELL, MYLES St. Louis, Mo. MARBLESTONE, RICHARD I. Taylorville, Ill. Zeta Beta Tau, Treas., Account- ing Club, Student Life, Student Center, Hillel, Circle K MARGULIS, LARRY St. Louis, Mo. Assoc. Jr. Retailers Kirk Koch Kriegshauser Lahrmann Longfellow Lotz MATTHEW, JOANNE Glenarm, Ill. Springfield Junior College, Assoc, Jr. Retailers, Newman Club MATULA, ANNETTE JOAN Libertyville, lll. Gamma Phi Beta, Treas., F.C,, Thyrsus, Key, Ticket Mgr., Mc- Millan Hall Council, Sec., Treas., Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Marketing Club, Intramurals MCCOLLUM, ROBERT M. St. Louis, Mo. Central College, Intramurals, Al- pha Kappa Psi, Pres. McDONALD, JAMES GINN Clayton, Mo. Central College, Theta Xi, Intra- murals, Varsity Baseball, Choir . 1,1 N.-vf Luecke, J. Luecke, K, Mandell Marblestone Matthew Matula McDonald McGee RING, FREDERICK LEO University City, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Band, Quad Show, Intra- murals RODEFELD, ROBERT J. St. Louis, Mo. Eta Sigma Phi, Delta Sigma Pi, Pres., Gamma Delta, Debate Council, Accounting Club, Intra- murals MCGEE PATRICIA ANN websfefcfovesvo. Business Class of l954 Phi Mu, Treas., Accounting Club, Sec., Band, Red Cross, Quad Show Orchestra, Chamber Or- chestra MELTON, GAROLD ALLEN Denver, Colo. French Club, Campus Y, Cub Calendar Ed., Cosmo Club,T.N.F., Accounting Club NEUROTH, PHILLIP St. Louis, Mo. Harris College, Alpha Kappa Psi NICHOLAS, JOHN Clayton, Mo. University of Colorado, Phi Gam- ma Delta, Sailing Club, Varsity Football, Student Senate OSHEROW, AARON I. St. Louis, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau, Artus OKSNER, MILL!-XRD Clayton, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau, Intramurals PRIEBE, MARILYN St. Louis, Mo. University of Chattanooga, Phi Mu, Bus. School Council, Sec., Senate, Gamma Delta, Red Cross, International Relations Club, Thyrsus, Quad Club Maher Margulis McCollum Melton PROETZ, HARRIET St. Louis, Mo. Drury College, Gamma Phi Beta, Sec., Asst. Treas., Thyrsus, Assoc. Jr, Retailers, Intramurals PUGSLEY, LADORA JANE Michigan City, Ind. Stephens, Delta Delta Delta PULOS, CONSTANTINE G. Clayton, Mo. Beta Theta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Drill Team, Varsity Base- ball, Football, lntramurals, Ad Bureau REYNOLDS, AUDREY St. Louis, Mo. Grinnell, Assoc. Jr. Retailers REYNOLDS, SUSAN C, St. Louis, Mo. Phi Beta Phi, Treas., Intramurals, Varsity Hockey, Assoc. Jr. Retail- ers, V.-Pres., Bus. School Coun- cil, Acl Bureau ,-I Neuroth Nicholas Osherow Oksner Priebe Proetz Pugsley Pulos Reynolds, A. Reynolds, S, Ring Rodeteld 37 Business Class of l954 Rogers Roth Shank Sherman Ungar Waddell ROGERS, JAMES K. St. Louis, Mo. Beta Theta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Intramurals ROTH, STANLEY St. Louis, Mo. Harris Teachers College RUDNER, TOBY M. St. Louis, Mo. Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Hillel SALTSMAN, ROBERT St. Louis, Mo. Westminster, Theta Xi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Quad Show, Assoc. Jr. Retailers SCHMIDT, JOEL JAY Clayton, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau, Pres., V.-Pres., Sec., Intramurals, Bearskin, Pub., Club Cabaret, I.F.C. SCHOLES, JOANNE C. Roselle Park, N. J. Stephens, Gamma Phi Beta, Hatchet, Quad Show 38 Rudner Saltsman Schmidt Sprinkel Storey Sullivan Wagner Wallace Ward SEGAL, ALVIN D. Portageville, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu, Chain, Eta Mu Pi, Intramurals Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Hillel SHANK, RICHARD CARL Clayton, Mo. Lock and Theta Xi, Sec., Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec., Pres., Basketball Mgr., In- tramurals, Bearskin, Mock Po- litical Conventions SHERMAN, MARILYN P. Mason City, Iowa Iowa State College, Gamma Ph Beta, Assoc. Jr. Retailers SPRINKEL, RON Webster Groves, Mo. Westminster College STOREY, WILLIAM B. Joliet, Ill. Joliet Junior College, Assoc. Jr. Retailers, B.S.U. SULLIVAN, JOHN L. St. Louis, Mo. Georgetown University, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas., Scabbard and Blade, Intramurals, Newman Club TEGTMEYER, GEORGE F, Campbell Hill, Ill. Kemper Military Academy TRIMBLE, NANCY St. Louis, Mo. Grinnell, Pi Beta Phi, Hatchet, Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Quad Show UNC-AR, FRED St. Louis, Mo. Pi Lambda Phi, V.-Pres., Persh- ing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Football, Intramurals, Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Drill Team' Distinguished Military Student v WADDELL, GLORIA Vinita, Okla. Oklahoma College for Women, Pi Beta Phi, Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Treas., Campus Y, Quad Club, Intramurals Scholes Segal Tegtmeyer Trimble Winnerman Zwart WAGNER, NANCY DRACE Webster Groves, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Intramur- als, Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Sec. WALLACE, CHARLES HOW Clayton, Mo. Yale, Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Football WARD, GEORGE ALTON Brentwood, Mo. WINNERMAN, JULIAN University City, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau, Hillel, Pres., W.S.S.F., Sec. ZWART, CLAUDE H., JR. Clayton, Mo. John Muir, Sigma Nu, Intramur- als, Newman Club Business School Council The Business School Council meets informally in the home of Dean Upton , . . The Business School Council, a grandchild of the old Dunker Guild, carried out its first full year of activities as an organized group representing all undergraduate classes of business and retailing students. The activ- ities of the Council this year included the annual Christmas walkout when the students take over the afternoon classes on the last day before Christmas vacation and then everyone meets at C-iovonnies. FIRST ROW: Priebe lSec.l, Dean lPres,l, Karon lV.-Pres. Sherman, Caemmerer, Gross. l 5 1 g Q Another of the Council's activities is the awarding of the teacher of the year plaque to the most popular teacher of the business school chosen by the vote of the business and retailing students. The main activity of the Council is Commerce Day, held in the spring semester, highlighted by skits sponsored by the stu- dents and faculty depicting each other. This is followed by a picnic and a student-faculty baseball game. l, Schukar lTreas.l. SECOND ROW: Butler, Lotz, Reynolds, 39 Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi, including its alumni organiza- tions, is the largest professional Commerce and Business Administration fraternity, having been organized at New York University on November 7, l907. The Alpha Chi chapter here at Washington University, together with the fraternity's near 3l,OOO other members, strives to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of com- merce. For the promotion of scholarship, the fraternity has each year since l9l2 awarded to the highest ranking male senior at each college at which a chapter is located, its Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional fraternity founded in l9G4, aims to provide an organiza- tion in which college students associate them- selves with men and practical affairs 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 preparation for it. The officers of the Alpha Lambda chapter here at Washington U. are Dick Shank, president, Bob McCollum, vice-presidentg Jerry Balnke, secretary, and Phil Brumbaugh, treasurer. 40 FIRST ROW: Nelson l.lr. V.-Pres.l, Wherry lSec.l, Rodefeld lPres,l, Striker lSr. V.-Presl. SECOND ROW: Starr lTreas.l, Reidenbach 1AdvisorJ, Van Citters. ff, 4.1 FIRST ROW: Shank, McCollum lPres.l, Blanke lV,-Presl. SECOND ROW: Neuroth, Chapin iSec.l, Saltsman, Brunbaugh, Ring. THIRD ROW: Nourse, Aifend, Norwood, Ward, Melton, Janesen, Heath. teas f . fu Associated Junior Retailers tea . . one of the much-looked-forward-to events of the year . . , Associated Junior Retailers The Associated Junior Retailers celebrated its eighth year by opening with the fall tea. This was in honor of new students and noted St. Louis retailers. Annual events included the Thanksgiving luncheon at which time Jeanne Koch was selected representative for the National Retailers Dry Goods Association con- vention in New York. This year proved record attendance and all agree it was as enjoyable as interesting, The social calendar closed with the event that had Duncker Hall buzzing - the spring Formal. The setting was Westborough Country Club and it was there that Miss Retailer of '54 was pre- sented. The success of the organization this year was due to the cooperation between members and officers and efforts and time of Dean Dolva and the faculty of the Department of Retailing. FIRST ROW: Reynolds lV.-Pres.l, Schukar lPres.l, Waddel lTreas.l. SECOND ROW: Skaggs, Saltsman, Ungar, Orr, Wagner lSec.l, Hamrick, Margulis, Dolnick. THIRD ROW: Ferguson, Matthew, Fullerton, Allen, lvlatula, Pugsley, Armbruster, Proetz, Leucke, Davies, Fuhrer, Storey. FOURTH ROW: Bortner, Hammond, Longfellow, Cast, Hebeler, Keck, Carlon, Allen, Karon, Koch, Sherman, Degelow. if 41 School of Dentistry The Missouri Dental College was organized in l866 as one of the first of the Missouri State Dental Associa- tion at a time when only four other dental schools were in existence. In i892 the school became a department of Washington University and in l907 was established as a separate school of the University. Washington University School of Dentistry has always taken a special pride in the quality of men and women that it has prepared for the dental profession and has placed the greatest emphasis on its undergraduate training program. Students are admitted from all parts of the country and are selected on the basis of their previous scholastic experience, special dental aptitude tests and on evidence of character, personality and interest desirable in a professional person. Dean Leroy Boling Men in white coats . . . a very ordinary sight at the School of Dentistry . . . Courses at the Dental School are balanced between the sciences basic to dental practice, the technics fundamental to dental operations and clinical experience. ln addition to undergraduate training, short post- graduate and refresher courses are offered to men in practice in order to help them keep abreast of ad- School of Dentistry vances, and graduate training is offered to prepare selected individuals for the specialties of dentistry. Research activities are an important part of graduate programs and research activities of faculty members are directed toward a better understanding of oral disease and toward the improvement of oral and gen- eral health conditions. .4m.zw, l, Y.. H f ..c,,. Y fwff.f..,.,m,fm-wif l 45 Dentistry Class of l954 ALLEN, CHARLES AQUILLA BRADLEY, MILTON M. DAINS, DAVID L. Hyrum, Utah Clarksville, Ark, Mt. Olive, Ill. Utah State University, Sigma University of Arkansas, Xi Psi Delta Sigma Delta Alpha Epsilon Phi DALLAM, HENRY R., JR. Paducah, Ky. Kappa Sigma, Xi Psi Phi, Pres. AMOS, JAMES L. CONNELLY, C. CLAYTON, JR. DANNER, CLARK D. Webster Groves, Mo. Webster Groves, Mo. Ellsworth, Kansas Drake University, Tau Kappa Ep- Grinnell College, Delta Sigma Kansas State, Phi Delta Theta, Xi silon, Xi Psi Phi, Senior Honors Delta, Pres. Psi Phi Allen Amos Bradley Connelly Dains Dallam Danner Davidsmeyer Davison Engleman Everitt Freeman Groom Gutierrez Ha Hansen Hatch Heath Hil! Hogan Hurt DAVIDSMEYER, JAMES R. Jacksonville, Ill. Illinois College, Delta Sigma Delta DAVISON, EDGAR NEWTON New York, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Omega, Sophomore Honors, Quad Show Club ENGLEMAN, GLENNON E. St. Louis, Mo. Harris Teachers College, Delta Sigma Delta EVERITT, RAYMOND A. Port Huron, Mich. Delta Sigma Delta, Intramurals -I-I FREEMAN, FLOYD M. St. Louis, Mo. Delta Sigma Delta GROOM, HAL E. Perry, Okla. Oklahoma A. G M., Delta Sigma Delta, Mu Kappa Tau GUTIERREZ, ELOY R, Albuquerque, N. M. University of New Mexico, Delta Sigma Delta, Senior Class, Pres, HALL, HARVEY DALE Ada, Okla. East Central Oklahoma State HANSEN, DONALD L. Tremonton, Utah Utah State College HATCH, HYRUIVI P. Salt Lake City, Utah University of Utah, Delta Sigma Delta HEATH, ROBERT WINFIELD Rockford, Ill. Illinois Wesleyan University, Xi Psi Phi HILL, RUSSELL S. Maplewood, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Sigma Delta HOGAN, DAVID WINDWEH St. Louis, Mo. Delta Sigma Delta, Thyrsus, Chorus HURT, CLIFTON H. Palestine, Ark. Arkansas State Teachers College, Intramurals KASSENBROCK, JOHN D. Whittier, Calif. University of California KLEI NMAN, PRESTON Toquerville, Utah Southwest College, Delta Sigma Delta Kassenbrock Kleinman Montgomery Moody Thompson Tinnin Kling Nacht Dentistry Class of l954 KLING, EVERETT WOERMAN St. Louis, Mo. LOVE, ROBERT ERSKINE Stockton, Mo. University of Missouri, Xi Psi Phi McCOY, WILLIAM CHADWICK King City, MO. MCDONALD, JAMES T., JR. Camden, Ark. Delta Sigma Delta MEISMER, ROBERT JOHN Massillon, Ohio University of Chicago, Delta Sigma Delta Love Reynolds Walker Watt MONTGOMERY, RALPH B. Heber, Utah Brigham Young University, Soph- omore Honors MOODY, DALE, JR. Waldo, Ark. Southern State College, Arkansas NACHT, ARTHUR LEONARD New York, N. Y. Northeastern University, Alpha Omega, Pres. REYNOLDS, ELVIA, JR. Morrilton, Ark. Abilene Christian College, Delta Sigma Delta McCoy McDonald Meismer Shadid Spendlove Thalman Wayne Young SHADI D, EDWARD Drumright, Okla. University of Oklahoma, Xi Psi Phi SPENDLOVE, CLARK Hurricane, Utah University of Utah, Delta Sigma Delta, Junior Class, Pres. THALMAN, WELLINGTON C. Carbondale, Ill. Southern Illinois University, Delta Sigma Delta THOMPSON, WALTER M. El Reno, Okla. University of Oklahoma, Xi Psi Phi TINNIN, PAUL DEVERE Farmington, Mo. Drury College, University ot Mis- souri, Peabody College, Orchestra WALKER, PATRICK M. Fresno, Calif. Freno State College, Xi Psi Phi WATT, JOHN M. Garnett, Kansas Ottawa University, Delta Sigma Delta, Student Council, Pres. WAYNE, HAL Spokane, Wash. University of Montana, Colorado College, University of Idaho YOUNG, JOSEPH W. C. Honolulu, T. H. Delta Sigma Delta 45 School of Engineering Engineering education has undergone a profound change in both content and scope during the last generation. Instruction involving techniques has largely been replaced by courses emphasizing the principles of physical science and the accepted methods of applying these principles to meet engineer- ing situations. This transition may be characterized, briefly, as the change from a technical training to a professional education. The founders of Washington University had in mind the importance of instruction in applied science and technical subjects. Programs of study leading to Dean Lawrence E. Stout -16 School of Engineering degrees in Civil and Mechanical Engineering date back to the school year i867-l868 and as the scope of engineering broadened, the School of Engineering increased its offerings. Today the school provides accredited curricula leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in: Architectural, Chemical, Civil, Elec- trical, Geological, Industrial and Mechanical Engineer- ingg also in Engineering Physics. The School of Engineering is also mindful of the responsibilities of engineers to society. All programs of study stress not only methods of using scientific discovery for the good of mankind, they also empha- size the social and economic significance of what the Engineer does and what he may do in the future. , ,ui . M ,AH 47 Altman Bauer Betzold Blumenkamp ALTMAN, WILBUR L. St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Sigma BAUER, PAUL ED. St. Louis, Mo. Pi Tau Sigma, Treas., l.M.A., Pres., V.-Pres., A.S.M.E., V.- Chm. BAXTER, DENMER DIX St. Louis, Mo. Tau Beta Pi, Sec., Sophomore Honors, A.l.E,E., Chm,, Band, B.S.U. BECK, JOHN A. St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Pi Mu, Sec. BECKER, ALBERT B., JR. St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, Pledge Master, A.S.C.E., Intramurals, JV Football Creley Davis Frohn Gelber Baxter Bradley BENDER, ROBERT St. Louis, Mo. Westminster College, Phi Delta Theta, A.S.C.E. BENKELMAN, ART St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, Varsity Football, Intra- murals BETZOLD, EDWARD J., JR. St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Tr., Hist., A.l.l,E., Campus Y BLUMENKAMP, ROBERT L. St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, Varsity Football, Mgr,, lntramurals, A.S.C.E., Bearskin Beck Becker Brune Bryan BRADLEY, RICHARD C., JR. Kirkwood, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, A.l.M.E., Pres., Engine Council, Sec., Quad Show, lntramurals BRUNE, JOHN ELMER York, Penna. Tau Beta Pi, A.l.E.E., Treas., JV Basketball, Bowling Club BRYAN, THOMAS EDWARD St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Chi, A.l.E.E., Varsity Cross Country, Track, Lettermarfs Club, Pres., lntramurals BUSS, THEODOR F. St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, A,S.M.E. Douglas Douglass Dubail Graham Grimm Guenther Bender Benkelman Buss Chubb CHUBB, ELLIOTT Webster Groves, Mo. Harvard, Sigma Phi Epsilon, V.- Pres., Tau Beta Pi, A.l.E.E. CRELEY, THOMAS J. St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, A.l.Ch.E., Newman Club, Quad Club DAVIS, BILL St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Chi Sigma, Varsity Tennis, lntramur- als, Tau Beta Pi DOUGLAS, WILLIAM DUANE St. Louis, Mo. Band Enloe Fox Gundlach Hase 48 DOUGLASS, BYRON JAMES Kirkwood, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Lock and Chain Thurtene, Sailing Club, A.l.E.E. Engine Council DUBAIL, JEAN St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, Varsity Football, Intra- murals, A.l.l.E. ENLOE, JACK H. Edwardsville, III. Beta Theta Pi, A.S.C.E., Pres. FOX, RAY PAUL St. Louis, Mo. I.M.A., V.-Pres., Sec., Treas. Drill Team, A.l.l.E., Intramurals FROHN, RAYMOND CLAYTON North Little Rock, Ark. Little Rock Junior College GELBER, BARRY STEVEN St. Louis, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau, Intramurals, A.l.l.E. GRAHAM, HOWARD Centerville Station, Ill. A.S.M.E., Softball GRIMM, RICHARD G. St. Louis, Mo. Pi Tau Sigma, V.-Pres., A.S.M.E., Treas., Sec., V,-Chm., Chm., ln- tramurals C-UENTHER, RICHARD CHARLES St. Louis, Mo. Harris Teachers College, Tau Beta Pi, A.l.E.E., Sec. GUNDLACH, RICHARD P. Belleville, Ill. A.S.M.E., Sec., Intramurals, Student Lite HASE, RICK Kirkwood, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals, Quad Show, Band Engineering Class of l954 HEARTINGER, DAVID JOHN St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors, Alpha Chi Sigma, Quad Show, Prod. Mgr., Homecoming Com., Bus. Mgr., Student Lite, Reporter, Engine Council, Band, A.l.Ch.E., Intramurals HUTTON. JOHN G., JR. Kirkwood, Mo. Theta Xi, Intramurals, A.S.C.E., Engine Council JACOBS, DALE A. St. Louis, Mo. KOLB, JAMES O. Danville, Ill. Sigma Chi, Rush Chm., Pres., Ad Sophomore Honors, Gamma Del- Bureau, Intramurals, Bearskin ta, V.-Pres., Lee-Liggett Council, Follies, Ticket Mgr., A.I.l.E. S.R.C., Senate JOHNSTON, RALPH ENGLISH, JR. University City, Mo. Rolla, Kappa Alpha KALDOR, LESLIE St. Louis, Mo. A.S.M.E. KIRCHNER, W. L. St. Louis, Mo. KUHN, ERNEST W. St. Louis, Mo. Theta Kappa Phi LAMPING, FRED St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Sigma Phi LASLEY, ROBERT C. Shelbina, Mo, Beta Theta Pi, Treas., Rush Chm., Missouri University, Kappa Alpha, Varsity Football, Intramurals, A.l.l.E. Quad Show, Engine Council LAUER, ROBERT HAROLD St. Louis, Mo. Harris Junior College, Tau Beta Pi, A.I,E.E. LIBRACH, DAVID A. University City, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau, Treas., Varsity Baseball, Intramurals, Club Cab- aret, A.l.l.E., Treas. LIEBER, RICHARD M. St. Louis, Mo. Varsity Tennis, Club Cabaret, Chm. LOCHMOELLER, DONALD C. St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, Varsity Baseball, Intra- murals, A. I. M. M. E., V.-Pres., Senate, Engine Council, Freshman Orientation Heartinger Hutton Jacobs Johnston Kaldor Kirchner Kolb Kuhn Lamping Lasley Lauer Librach Lieber Lochmoeller Macrum May Mengersen Meissner MACRUM, WILLIAM WADE, JR. Kirkwood, Mo. Sigma Chi, Intramurals, Band MAY, WALTER C. University City, MO. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A.l.l.E., Treas., Pres., Engine Council, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Intramurals, Gamma Delta MENGERSEN, KENNETH G. St. Louis, Mo. A.l.E.E., Newman Club., Treas., Intramurals MEISSNER, CHARLES R. St. Louis, Mo. Alpha cha sigma, A.l.Ch.E. 49 Engineering Class of l954 MERKLE, EDWARD L. Glendale, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Sec., Engine Council, Treas., V.-Pres., Alpha Chi Sigma, A.l.Ch.E., Club Cabaret, Treas., Pershing Rifles MEYER, RAYMOND L. Centralia, lll. MILTENBERGER, RICHARD R. St. Louis, Mo. Tau Beta Pi, Engine Council MOORE, ROBERT A. Paducah, Ky. Bradley University, A.S.M.E. MONCH, OTTO H. Caracas, Venezuela Spanish Club, Cosmo Club, A.S.C.E. NIEDERNHOFER, DEAN F. Alton, Ill. Shurtleff College 50 Merkle Meyer Miltenberger Niedernhofer Ousley Patterson Pomeroy Pulliam Sandefur Scheer Schnell Sievers OUSLEY, JAMES A. Overland, Mo. Pi Tau Sigma, Pres., A.S.M.E., Treas., Sec. PATTERSON, RONALD C. Normandy, Mo. Alpha Phi Omega, Bowling Club, Pres., A.l.E.E. PFEIFER, CARL EDWARD, JR. St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, House Mgr., Alpha Chi Sigma, A.l.Ch.E., Varsity Tennis, Capt., Intramurals, Newman Club PHILLIPS, DOUG Collinsville, lll. Phi Delta Theta, Engine Council, Pres., Alpha Chi Sigma, Pres., V.-Pres., Am. Chem. Soc., V.- Pres., A.l.Ch.E,, Treas., A.l.M.E., Senate, Tau Beta Pi POMEROY, GLEN CHARLES Lebanon, lll. Alpha Pi Mu, Pres., A.l.l.E. PULLIAM, THOMAS L. St. Louis, Mo. Harris Junior College SANDEFUR, RICHARD B. St. Louis, Mo. Phi Eta Sigma, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Phi Omega, Pres., V.-Pres. SANDHEINRICH, LEE St. Louis, Mo. SATTERWHITE, COY P. Newark, Ark. Missouri University SCHEER, MORRIS St. Louis, Mo. A.l.E.E., V.-Chm., Bowling Club SCHNELL, DONALD F. St, Louis, Mo. Harris Junior College, Newman Club Moore Monch Pfeifer Phillips Sandheinrich Satterwhite Simshauser Slattery SIEVERS, CARL J. St. Louis, Mo. Harris Junior College SIMSHAUSER, ANTHONY J. Granite City, lll. University of Detroit, Alpha Chi Sigma SLATTERY, JOHN CHARLES St. Louis, Mo. Tau Beta Pi, Pres., Alpha Chi Sigma, Pershing Rifles, Newman Club SMITH, GENE R. Clayton, Mo. Missouri University, Phi Delta Theta, Quad Show, Intramurals, A.l.l.E., Sailing Club SPECHT, EUGENE RICHARD St. Louis, Mo. A.l.E.E., Alpha Phi Omega, ln- tramurals STEINHART, JOSEPH St. Louis, Mo. A.I.I.E. STEINMEYER, DON St. Louis, Mo. A.I.E.E., Sec., Radio Club, Gamma Delta STRIKER, RICHARD St. Louis, Mo. Harris Teachers College, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Pi Mu, A.l.l.E., Engine Council SWALLOW, LOUIS J. St, Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, Rush Chm., Pi Tau Sig- ma, Sec., Tau Beta Pi, A.S.M.E., Treas., Intramurals, Canterbury Club TAPPEL, EDWARD Webster Groves, Mo. Scabbard and Blade, Pres., Persh- ing Rifles, l.M.A., Newman Club, Drill Team, Capt., A.S.M.E., En- gine Council Smith Specht Swallow Tappel Utz Vanderwal Whitworth Wood TASH, MELVIN St. Louis, Mo. Harris Teachers College, A.I.E.E., Hillel THIELE, RUSSELL Affton, Mo. A.S.C.E., Sec. ULMER, DONALD B. St. Louis, Mo. Intramurals UTZ, Joi-IN H. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu, Pres., V.-Pres., Sec., Thurtene, O.D.K., Varsity Foot- ball, JV Basketball, Intramurals, VANDERWAL, PAUL St. Louis, Mo. A.S.M.E., Gamma Delta WATSON, CLAYTON Movett, IVIO. Tau Beta Pi WEBER, KEN Fenton, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Student Life, Sports Ed., A.I.I.E., Gamma Delta, In- tramurals WEST, EARL B. St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Phi Omega, Sec., A.I.E.E,, Quad Show, Lighting Dir., Radio I .F.C. Club Steinhart Steinmeyer Striker Tash Thiele Ulmer Watson Weber West Q Woods Yocum Zaloudek WHITWORTH, LENNIE O., JR. Kirkwood, Mo. Central College, M.l .T. WOOD, WILLIAM A. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Quad Show, Intramurals WOODS, RICHARD B. St. Louis, Mo. A.I.I.E., Engine Council YOCUM, JAMES A. Webster Groves, Mo. Kappa Sigma, A.I.I.E. ZALOUDEK, FRANK R. St. Louis, Mo. Pi Tau Sigma, Sec., Band, Quad Show, Chamber Music, A.S.M.E. Engineering Class of l954 51 Engineers' Council The Engineers' Council is the representative body for the six departmental student engi' neering societies and the various class levels of the engineering school. The objects ot our school's council are: to serve as the coordinat- ing body tor engineering iextra-curricular! activities, to encourage cooperation among the student chapters ot the professional engineer- ing societies and to provide special activities tor the entire engineering student body. The main activities promoted by the Engineers' Council are the St. Patricks Day celebrations and contests, the Engineers' Day exhibit show- ing the inter-school competition for the plaque awarded to the department having the best exhibits, and the annual Engineers' Ball. Last year's dance at the Sheraton Hotel was the largest and most successful in recent years. 'Wheels' meeting in the plush lined office FIRST ROW: l-leartinger 'Senate Rep.l, Franz lTreas.i, Bradley 'Sec.l, Phillips lPres.I, Winkler lV.-Pres,I, Brown, May, Grimm Miller, SECOND ROW: Knott, Baxter, Miltenberger, Lochmoeller, Meissner, Tappel, Banta, Ousley, Porter, Schmuck, Striker, Slattery Enloe, Steinmeyer. 52 FlRST ROW: Zaloudek, l-leartinger, Hedley lCor. Sec.I, l-lase lV.-Pres.l, Slattery lPres,l, Watson lTreas.l, Baxter lRec. Sect, Chubb. SECOND ROW: Lauer, Davis, Miltenberger, Guenther, Gonzalez, Phillips, Banta, Whitworth, Swallow, Kolb, Brune, Miller. What's going on in There, huh? Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi is the highest honor that can be conferred upon an undergraduate in engineer- ing. Twice each year the active members of Missouri Gamma chapter carefully select new men from the honor students of the engineer- ing departments and extend to them invitations to pledge Tau Beta Pi. A junior engineer must rank scholastically in the upper eighth of his class, or a senior engineer in the upper fifth, to be eligible for consideration. Besides these minimum requirements, the man is judged on the basis of character, personality and service to the university. After accepting an invita- tion, the man must fulfill definite pledge requirements before receiving the Bent of Tau Beta Pi, the Phi Beta Kappa Key of engineering, 53 FIRST ROW: Steinmeyer lCor. Sec.l, Sandefur, Scheer lV.-Chm.l, Baxter lChm.l, Guenther lRec, Sec.l, Brune lTreas.l, Chubb, Bryan, Tash. SECOND ROW: Mengersen, Patterson Douglass, Buch, West, Specht, Betzold, Wahlmann, Miller. American Institute of Electrical Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers FIRST ROW: Wernle, Becker, Thiele lSec.l, Enloe lPres.l, Banta KV.-Pres.l, Benkelman Eltanbaum. SECOND ROW: Bender, Sehmuck, Nelson, Dieckgraete, Whitworth, Hutton lvlonchs, Fix, Thacker. A. l. E. E. This year marks the golden anniversary ot the Washington University student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. This branch was chartered on February 4, l904, and since that time has furthered the development of the electrical engineering students. The association sponsors industrial inspection trips and organized exhibits for Engineers' Day. 54 A. S. C. E. The American Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest engineering society on campus, having been organized around l9lZ under the name ofthe Culmination Club. Open only to students in Civil Engineering, A.S.C.E. aims to develop better understanding of the civil engineering field by presenting movies and talks by prom- inent practicing engineers. A. I. M. E. The student chapter of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers is com- posed of students who major in geology and geological engineering. Its purpose is to sup- plement classroom study with talks and movies on the practical application ot geology to prob- lems in industry. Another function is the planning and supervision of the geology exhibit on Engineers' Day. The social program includes a fall graduate-undergraduate mixer and the annual department picnic in the spring. A. S. M. E. The Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was organized at Washington University in I9I I to provide stu- dents in mechanical engineering with oppor- tunities to learn more about their chosen field of study. ln the tall the A.S.M.E. student branch sponsors the well-known Steam Man's Strut and also participates in the annual St. Patriclds Day competition among the engineer- ing divisions. Each year it sends a delegation to the regional convention at which one mem- ber presents an original research paper. FIRST ROW: Burget, Haack lSec.-Treas.l, Bradley lPres.l, Lochmoeller IV.-Pres.l, Phillips. SECOND ROW: Stuart, Klages, Spelman, Brueker, Neely. FIRST ROW: Schwartz, Bauer IV.-Chm.l, Rich lChm,l, Ousley ISec.l, I-leimovics. SECOND ROW: Schnell, Vanderwal, R. Buss, Graham, Banholzer, Niedernhoter. THIRD ROW: T. Buss, Duckworth, Venverloh, I-Iaxton, Frahm, Snider, Moore. 55 American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers American Society of Mechanical l Engineers American Institute of Industrial Engineers Alpha Chi Sigma FIRST ROW: Knott lEngineers' Council Rep.I, Fran: !Engineers' Council Rep.l, Schwartiz lSec.I, May lPres.I, Librach lTreas.I, Brown lEngineers' Council Rep.I, Diewstbach. SECOND ROW: Simms, Pomeroy Beck, Fox, Striker, Smith, Rott. THIRD ROW: Webe', Billmeyer, Dunbar, Kirchner, Lechtenberg, Johnston St FIRST ROW: Davis, Merkle lPres.I, Pfeifer lV.-Pres.I. SECOND ROW: Wood, Walling lSec.I, Heart inger, Armstrong, Meissner. THIRD ROW: Shupe, Tarlas, Altman, Phillips, Hock. A. I. I. E. The American Institute of Industrial Engineers is the professional organization of student industrial engineers on the campus. Its main function is to gather the student engineers into a unified group and develop a closer contact with both instructors and engineers who are in industry already. Speakers, tours, exhibits and social affairs are part of its program. 56 A. X. S. Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fra- ternity, was founded in l902 at the University of Wisconsin. The chapter at Washington University was founded in l9l7 and has developed into the main professional social outlet for chemical engineering and chemistry students. This informal meeting ground has helped to develop a close contact between students and professionals. l-low to scare your teachers in two easy lessons. Art School Council The Art School Council, government for the School ot Fine Arts, consists of twenty repre- sentatives chosen from every art section. The Council is represented in Senate by two repre- sentatives. The Council sponsors two all-school dances - the decorative Bohemian Brawl in the tall and the outstanding costumed Beaux Arts Ball in the spring, at which a queen is elected, At Christmas the Council has a party tor just the art school. This year the Council did charity art work at the city mental hospital, collected a fund for the support of the Art Museum exhibits and gave food baskets and a Christmas tree to a needy family. FIRST ROW: Conlon lPres.l, Johns KV.-Presl, Cass, Kramer, Riddle, Pugh lSec,l, Irwin, Martindale. SECOND ROW: Atkinson, Ezell, Rothrock, Helge, Tichacek, Mannix, Monag 1am,Orzel, Wanninger. 57 School of Fine Arts Training of career-minded students in the fine arts, the adver- tising arts and design arts centers in Bixby Hall, where studios provide excellent facilities for the School of Fine Arts. There instruction is offered by an outstanding faculty of active crea- tive artists, who are nationally known for their professional achievements, and whose vitality and enthusiasm students discover to be contagious. Since instruction in the arts must be largely personal, a close association comes to exist between teachers and students, in an informal atmosphere, which stimulates the student to his best creative efforts. 'H' ? 4 an 4. 'swf Dean Kenneth E. Hudson The designers model their own creations . . . swimming suits to ball gowns, and each outfit lovelier than the other . . . Gathered at the feet of the master? . . . School of Fine Arts The degree Bachelor of Fine Arts recognizes profes- sional education in the arts which includes, as well, instruction in the fundamentals of the sciences and humanities and the history of art. Students who concentrate exclusively in technical art subjects are granted the four-year certificate. The future development of the School of Fine Arts will undoubtedly include the offering of a graduate degree in the creative arts, which is not novv possible due to limitations of space. Also anticipated is a more inclusive program of teacher training and greater emphasis upon the interests of non-vocational students. J Fine Arts Class ol l954 V Anderwert Berry Carll Classe Dubose Ezell ANDERWERT, NEDRA St. Louis, Mo. BERRY, KATIE Kirkwood, Mo. Pi Beta Phi, F.C., Thyrsus, Na tional Collegiate Players, WUMS, Quad Show, Intramurals BIERMAN, WILLIAM BRUCE St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu, Hist. BLOOM, CYNTHIA St. Louis, Mo. Art School Council, Treas., Inter national Relations Club, Intra murals, Quirk 5. BONVILLE, VIRGINIA Belleville, III. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Intramur als, Senate BUENGER, MARY LOU Edwardsville, III. Mary Hardin-Baylor, Sigma Alpha Iota CAEMMERER, RICHARD Clayton, Mo. 60 Bierman Bloom Bonville Conlon Covington D'AIto Feucht Fine Finks CARLL, MARY ANN St. Louis, Mo. Sailing CLASSE, MARILYN Shrewsbury, Mo. CONLON, MARGARET Kirkwood, Mo. Delta Gamma, Cor. Sec., F.C,, Art School Council, Pres., Sec., Bearskin, Sec., Satyre, Fashion Ed., Quirk, Fashion Ed., Campus Y, Senate, Quad Show, Publicity, Junior Prom Committee, Sailing Club, Sec. COVI NGTON, MARGARET Brentwood, Mo. D'ALTO, GLORIA St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega, Intramurals, Club Cabaret, Campus Y, Bear- skin Follies, Newman Club DEAN, DONNA St. Louis, Mo. Park, Art School Council, Quad Show DROSTE, LOIS J. St. Louis, Mo. Stephens, Alpha Chi Omega, Sec., Intramurals, Campus Y, Bazaar DUBOSE, PAT Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Hist., Chamber Music Group EZELL, JOHN D. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Thurtene, Pi Epsilon Delta, National Col- legiate Players, Art School Coun- cil, Thyrsus, Board Member, Quad Club, Board of Governors, Set Di- rector, Pres, Student Senate, Freshman Orientation, Chm., Opera Workshop, English XVI Plays FEUCHT, FREDERIC N. St. Louis, Mo. FINE, DAVID C. St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Sigma Phi FINKS, JERRIE Webster Groves, Mo. Central College, Delta Delta Del- ta, Quad Show, Methodist Group Buenger Caemmerer Dean Droste Fischer Follin FISCHER, KARL ERICH St. Louis, Mo. FOLLIN, PATT St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Delta, A.S.A., Composi- tion Club, Student Center FUNK, BYRON St. Louis, Mo. GADOW, ELSBETH Wauwatosa, Wisc. Chicago Art Institute, Choir, Gamma Delta, English XVI Plays, Thyrsus GROGINSKI, AUDREY Ft. Worth, Texas Beaux Arts Queen HACKWORTH, LILLIAN St. Louis, Mo. Quad Show HASTINGS, RUSSELL T. St. Louis, Mo. National Collegiate Players, Thyrsus HELGE, JOY St. Louis, Mo. Beaux Arts Maid, Gamma Delta JACOBSMEYER, BARBARA St. Louis, Mo. JOHNS, PRISCILLA BETH Delevan, III. Pi Beta Phi, Intramurals, A.S.A., Student Senate, Election Com., Art School Council, Social Chm., Quad Show, Student Ce ter, Hatchet, Homecoming m., Junior Prom Com., Beaux rts Ball Maid JOSEPHS, BARBARA Beverly Hills, Calif. Pi Beta Phi LONG, JANET Clayton, Mo. Bradford Junior Col lege, Alpha Theta Kappa Fine Arts Class of I954 MASSOT, MARILYN St. Louis, Mo. Phi Mu, Student Center, Exhibits OCHS, BARBARA J. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Southeast Missouri State PELSTER, HAROLD St. Louis, Mo. Central College POLIZZI, MARTA L. St. Louis, Mo. Harris Teachers College, Newman Club REIS, MARIAN SI. Louis, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec., Rush Chm,, Varsity Hockey, Intramur- als, W.R.A. SHARP, NANCY JANE St, Louis, Mo. Pi Beta Phi, Sec., Pledge Trainer, Quad Show, Lead, Bearskin Fol- lies, A.S.A., Thyrsus, Student Center, Engineer's Maid SCHIPKE, PAUL BRIAN St. Louis, Mo, SIGMUND, GLORIA St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega, Thyrsus, Newman Club SOUDER, ANN E. Chamois, Mo. STEINMETZ, LYLE Sl. Louis, Mo. WHITESITT, BOB Webster Groves, Mo. Theta Xi, Homecoming Chm. Quirk, Artist, Satyre, Co-Art Ed WILLIAMS, LINA St. Louis, Mo. Pi Beta Phi, Hist., Rush Capt. Quad Show Board, A.S.A., Stu dent Senate Pub. Funk Gadow Hackworth Hastings Jacobsmeyer Johns Long Massot WOLSKI, HELEN St, Louis, Mo. Thyrsus, Costume Chm., Quad Show, Costumes, National Col- legiate Players ZELENOVICH, OLGA St. Louis, Mo. Delta Gamma Groginski Helge Josephs Ochs Pelster Polizzi Reis Sharp Schipke Sigmund Souder Steinmetz Whitesitt Williams Wolski Zelenovich 61 The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences is the division of the university primarily con- cerned with advanced instruction. Formal graduate study, in contrast to undergraduate work, is largely one of specialization. Work toward the Ph.D. is offered in 25 fields and students come from all over the world to study with our world renowned scholars. Adequate time, opportunity and facilities must be pro- vided in order that this progress may continue. Of special importance at the present time is the need for improved library facilities, for to discover the new and to advance in any field of scholarship we must build on a solid knowl- edge of previous investigations. Fellowship funds are urgently needed also, for the most promising students must be encouraged to undertake additional training. Graduate School Dean Carl Tolman Beardsley Hou Vick Whayne BEARDSLEY, TED S., JR. VICK, K. L. East St. Louis, lll. St. Louis, Mo. Southern Illinois University WHAYNE, Tl-IADDEUS A JR HOU' DING Kirkwood, Mo. China Lincoln University ' W:',,. A fsi If 'lil iff. 1 is Q i t t it 'ts-' Graduate School School of Law Dean Milton D. Green School of Law The School of Law, established in I867, is the oldest law school west of the Mississippi which has been in continuous operation as a part ot the same educational institution, It is a charter member of the Association of American Law Schools and has, from the beginning, been on the approved list of the American Bar Association. The curriculum is designed to give a thorough train- ing for the practice of law, and to develop a sense of civic and professional responsibility. A small selective student body, plus the high faculty-student ratio results in the great advantage of personalized instruc- tion. Basic theoretical training is supplemented by clinical and laboratory methods. The law school operates a practice court at both the trial and appelate levels, and student teams annually participate in a National Moot Court Competition sponsored by the Association of the Bar ot New York. Chancellor Compton greets a visiting Washington University law students depart for the National Supreme Court Justice . . Moot Court Competition in New York . . . 65 Law Class of l956 FIRST ROW: Maher, Finck, Barken, McCarty IFreshman Rep.I, Werner, Hamilton, Moehle, Binowitz, Gruenfeld. SECOND ROW Ratermann, Beimfohr, Greenberg, Tamarkin, Newman, Jordan, Mirkin, Young. THIRD ROW: Bock, Makovsky, Haw, Gauen Banghart, Rawls, Marglous, Monson, Leaf. FIRST RO'W: Jenson, Aylward IPres.J, Weitzman. SECOND ROW: Stemmler, Hart, Woodail, Rund, Rubino, Gregory, Fryman Langworthy, Boyd, Mills. THIRD ROW: Hazelett, Meyer, Agnew, Reeves, Crichton, Drews, Hays, Tate, French, Filley, McBride, Sarkisian, Cohen, FOURTH ROW: London, Lindauer, Hetlage, Gilcrest, Watkins, Gilbert, Pree, Neumann, Higgins, Burridge, Miorelli, Hammerstein, Reisch, Parsons. Carr. Law Class of I954 66 January Inn Students government in the School of Law provides the students with the means of con- tributing a mature and constructive atmosphere to the school community by regulating their own conduct and active participation in the law program. January Inn, the professional law student association, provides a system of self-government in the School of Law for the purpose of bringing about close cooperation between faculty and students in promoting high standards of professional training and ethical conduct and supplementing the aca- demic program with various professional and social activities. January lnn is a charter member of the American Law Student Associa- tion, sponsored by the American Bar Associa- tion. Freshmen orientation is presented by the student government in the fall of each year for new students. Each year January Inn presents a series of programs by members of the St. -Louis and the Junior Bar Associations whereby the outstanding men of the bar deliver timely addresses on the practical problems of the legal profession. Through the administration of January Inn a Moot Court Competition is carried on. Under the supervision of the upper- class students engaged in the activities of the St. Louis Legal Aid Clinic and Public Defenders office. Twice a year the Inn sponsors an all- Law School dance and in the spring of each year it makes arrangements for Law Honors Day, to which friends of the school are invited. FIRST ROW: Keriokos, Cooper, Jones, Ciartenberg, Colovvick, Grand. SECOND ROW: Swan, Richter, Greenberg, Meyer, Kanefield, Backlar. THIRD ROW: Benckendorf, Meyer, Richman, Honey, Weiner. FOURTH ROW: Bill, Robyn, Mohme, Anton, Brinker, Dinger, Ohlendorf, Kamen. FIFTH ROW: Musick, Turween, Hamel, Cohn, Martin. SIXTH ROW: Kruger, Speer, Beard, Delores. Law Class of l955 67 College of Liberal Arts The contemporary world situation presents us with an historical paradox. Never in history has the human race possessed the potentialities tor selt-improvement which modern technology has placed within its grasp. And never in history has it possessed such potential- ities tor self-abasernent and annihilation. Unless we could hope that this paradox has a chance ot being resolved in favor ot the former alternative, life would scarcely be worth living. And this hope would appear 68 Dean Thomas l-lall College of Liberal Arts to lie with the existence in the world ot nucleus of liberally educated men - men who are sensitive, informed, literate and socially concerned. Thus, the aims of liberal education - sensitivity, knowledge, literacy and concern - have never had a greater urgency than they do now. This is why, amidst all the complexities ofthe new University, the College stands stronger than ever before. The modern university 4 with its hospitals, labora- tories, lecture halls, libraries and gymnasiums - has come a long way from the university of a hundred years ago when the whole enterprise consisted primar- ily of a college, in some cases with a divinity or scientific school attached. Yet amidst the increas- ing complexity of modern learning - and the elab- orate organizational mechanism that comes with it - one fact stands out. The College ot Liberal Arts is still the heart of the enterprise. As it enters its second century ot operation, the College at Washington University is performing at a higher level of excellence than at any time in its history. Assistant Dean Albert E. Goldstein Assistant Dean Dana O. Jensen So this is how L. A, classes are conducted? Aach Adams, B. Adams, J. Alexander Allas Ashby Ashley Aycock Baker, R. Baker, W. Liberal Arts Cl AACH, RICHARD DAVID St. Louis, Mo. Pi Lambda Phi, Sophomore Hon- ors, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Treas., Hatchet, Asst. Pub. Mgr., Photo. Ed., Alpha Phi Omega, Sec., Hillel ADAMS, BRADLEY DALE Jackson, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, V.-Pres., Scabbard and Blade, Intramurals, Student Life ADAMS, JOHN PRESTON St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, YMCA ALEXANDER, PATRICIA A. Christopher, Ill. Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Campus Y, Choir, McMil- lan House Council, A.W.S., Sec. ALLAS, RICHARD G. Riga, Germany Murster Westfalen, Campus Y, Cosmo Club APOSTOLOPOULOS, THOMAS C. St. Louis, Mo. Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade 70 ass of I954 ARMANTROUT, ROBERT LYNN Kirkwood, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon,Thyrsus, Quad Club, Campus Y ASHBY, DOROTHY DIAN Webster Groves, Mo. Campus Y, Education Club ASHLEY, ETHEL MAY St. Louis, Mo. Harris Teachers College AYCOCK, LONNIE W. Belleville, Ill. Sophomore Honors BAKER, ROBERT ALLEN Leavenworth, Kansas Phi Eta Sigma, Band, Quad Show Orchestra, Sophomore Honors BAKER, WILLIAM L. Altamont, Ill. Theta Xi, Eta Sigma Phi, Intra- murals, Varsity Football, Mgr. BALAZS, MARJORIE KARLENE St. Louis, Mo. I.W.A., F.C., Pres., W.R.A., Soft- ball Mgr., Basketball Mgr., Pub. Co-Chm., Varsity Hockey, Vol- leyball, Basketball, Softball, In- tramurals, Hatchet, Quad Ed., Band, Freshman Orientation, Camp Chm., WUMS, Lighting Mgr., Phoenix Award BARNIDC-E, MARY HELEN St. Louis, Mo. Newton College, Pi Beta Phi, Rec. Sec., Newman Club BENERT, ELIZABETH ANNE St. Louis, Mo. Phi Mu, V.-Pres., Christian Sci- ence Org., Treas., Sec., Pres., Modern Dance Club BENTZINGER, JACK Si. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, Pres., V.-Pres., Thur- tene, Pres., I.F.C., Pres., Varsity Football, Co-Capt,, Intramurals BERGER, ALAN l. Clayton, Mo. Pershing Rifles, Thyrsus BETHEL, BILLIE R. Bonne Terre, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha, Campus Y, W.R.A., Intramurals, Red Cross Apostolopoulos Armantrout Balazs Barnidge BIERBAUM, OLIVER H., JR. St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Treas., Choir, Bowling League BLAND, CATHERINE LEE Clayton, Mo. Vanderbilt University, Pi Beta Phi, Pres. BOCK, JOHN C. St. Louis, Mo. Drury College, Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi, V.-Pres., Intramurals, Quad Show, Freshman Orienta- tion, Junior Prom, Debate BOOTH, MARY ELIZABETH Webster Groves, Mo. Campus Y, Cosmo Club, Steering Com., Education Club, W.S.S.F. BRESNICK, PHILIP Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramurals, Student Life, Hillel BROMAN, GEORGE E., JR. Clayton, Mo. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Hon- ors, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pres., Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Pres., Band, Drum Major, Choir, Pres., Quad Show, Orchestra, Thyrsus, Track, Madrigal Singers BROOM, JOAN East St. Louis, III. Choir, B.S.U. BROWN, BARBARA WENTWORTH Kirkwood, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta, Choir, Hatchet, Quirk, Newman Club, Sailing Club BRYANT, RICHARD M. Princeton, III. Kappa Alpha, Scabbard and Blade Pershing Rifles BUEHRLE, JEAN LOUISE Ferguson, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Tr. W.R.A., Badminton Mgr., Volley ball Mgr., Intramurals, WUMS, Varsity Hockey, Volleyball, Bas ketball, P.E. Club Liberal Arts Class of I954 BUSSEL, FAY Memphis, Tenn. Gamma Rho, Chimes, Sophomore Honors, Student Lite, Assoc. Ed., Asst. Ed., Asst. Feature Ed., News Ed., Debate Council CAGNATA, JACK JAMES Kokomo, Ind. St. Louis University, Pershing Rifles COLLINS, RAY St. Louis, Mo. WX CATANZARO, RONALD J, St, Louis, Mo. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors, Tau Pi Ep- silon Pi, V.-Pres., Varsity Track, L.A. Council, V.-Pres., Freshman Court, Chm., Gamma Delta, Al- pha Phi Omega, Freshman Orien- tation, Intramurals CARR, SALLY DREYFUS St. Louis, Mo. Wheaton College, Modern Dance Club CUSHING, EDWARD J. Steelville, Mo. Band, Mgr. CUTTLER, LORRAINE St. Louis, Mo. DAVIS, BARBARA JOY Webster Groves, Mo. De Paul University, Pi Beta Phi Choir, Quad Show, Sailing Club WUIVIS, Intramurals, W.R.A. Benert Bentzinger Berger Bethel Bierbaum Bland Bock Booth Bresnick Broman Broom Brown DIETSCHY, JOHN MAURICE Alton, Ill. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, W.U. Choir Bryant Buehrle Bussel Catanzaro Carr Cagnata Collins Cushing DOLGIN' MYRA Cuttler Davis Dietschy Dolgin St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Rho, Cor. Sec., Education Club, Spanish Club 71 Dowling Echols Elbert Engh English Fadem Fansin Feager Fleisch Fredkin Freedman Frey Fry Fulbright Gaertner Genuit Gieseking Gill Godbold Gottlieb Liberal Arts Class of I954 DOWLING, JOAN ELIZABETH St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Lambda Delta ECHOLS, CHARLOTTE MAE St. Louis, Mo. Phi Mu, Eta Sigma Phi, V.-Pres., Cor. Sec., Intramurals, Campus Y ELBERT, PEGGY Si. Louis, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta, Chm., Panhel- lenic, Cheerleader, Quirk, W.R.A., Intramurals, Homecom- ing Com., Satyre, Campus Y, I95I Homecoming Queen ENGI-I, BARBARA ANN Gillespie, Ill. Zeta Tau Alpha, Gamma Delta, Red Cross ENGLISH, GAY St. Louis, Mo. Mu Phi Epsilon, Opera Workshop FADEM, RODOWE St. Louis, Mo. Student Life, Intramurals 72 FANSIN, GRETCHEN Jennings, Mo. Alpha Xi Delta, Campus Y, Stu- dent Life FEAGER, MARIANNE St. Louis, Mo. Phi Mu, Delta Phi Alpha, Sec. Student Life FLEISCH, DORIS EVELYN St. Louis, Mo. Pi Beta Phi, Freshman Orienta- tion, W.R.A., Varsity Hockey, Volleyball, Softball, Basketball Homecoming Com. FREDKI N, JACKIE Brentwood, Mo. FREEDIVIAN, ANN YVETTE St. Louis, Mo. FREY, ANNETTE LORRAINE St. Louis, Mo. I.W.A., Dance Club, Campus Y N.E.A. FRY, ELEANOR FUTTERMAN University City, Mo. Sigma Delta Tau, Dean's Honor List, Sophomore Honors, Mu Phi Epsilon, Sec., Octavia, Sec., Homecoming Com., Chamber Or- chestra, Quad Show Accompan- ist, Quirk, Hatchet, Quad Club, Education Club, Intramurals, Kappa Delta Pi FULBRIGHT, JUDITH W. Webster Groves, Mo. Alpha Xi Delta, Sec., Campus Y, Intramurals, Quad Show GAERTNER, DONNEL JOHN St. Louis, Mo. GENUIT, BARBARA St. Louis, Mo. Delta Gamma, Treas., Alpha Lambda Delta, F.C., Chimes, Pres., Sophomore Honors, Delta Phi Alpha, Mortar Board, V.- Pres., Campus Y, Membership Chm., Sec., Base Cabinet, Hatchet, Sales Mr., Asst. Ed., Ed., Quad Club, Pub. Mgr,, S.R,C., Westminster Fellowship, L.A. Council, Senate, Freshman Orien- tation GIESEKING, HARRY bt. Louis, Mo. Alpha Sigma Phi, Gamma Delta, Thyrsus GILL, NANCY SUE University City, Mo. Delta Gamma, Intramurals, Hatchet GODBOLD, EDMUND St. Louis, Mo. Phi Eta Sigma, Campus Y GOTTLIEB, DAVID St. Louis, Mo. GRAFEMAN, ADELE Clayton, Mo. Delta Gamma, lntramurals, Thyr- sus, Sailing Club, Quad Show, Chorus GRAY, SUSIE Lewistown, III. Grinnell College, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Quad Show GREENE, NANCY St. Louis, Mo. De Pauw University, Alpha Chi Omega, Campus Y HAACK, DAVID A. St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledge Train- er, Lock and Chain, A.l.M.E., Pershing Rifles, Campus Y, Fresh- men Orientation Com. HADDOCK, THOMAS D. Brentwood, Mo. Rifle Team HAMILTON, JOHN JAMES St. Louis, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, V.-Pres., Phi Delta Phi, Hatchet, Greek Copy Ed., Homecoming Com., Com- mand Squadron, Newman Club, Intramurals HANDLEY, SHEILA Webster Groves, Mo. Fontbonne, Kappa Alpha Theta, WUMS, Intramurals, N ewma n Club HARDY, MOLLY Kirkwood, Mo. University of Kansas City, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec., Intramurals, Choir, Red Cross, Campus Y, Quad Club HARLOW, ROBERT MORSE Barnhart, Mo. Omicron Delta Kappa, Treas., Student Life, Ed. HART, BILL B. Harrisburg, III. Phi Delta Theta, Lib., Homecom- ing Dance Chm., Intramurals, Student Center, English XVI Plays, Bearskin HASKIN, SHIRLEY Clayton, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas., Al- pha Lambda Delta, Sophomore Honors, Mortar Board, Sec., W.R.A., Varsity Hockev, Intra- murals, Campus Y, Co-Chm., W.F., Pres. HAW, CYNTHIA St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Gamma, Quad Show, Freshman Picnic, Varsity Basket- ball, W,R.A., Intramurals HEADRICK, JOHN A. Kennett, Mo. Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Treas., Inde- pendent Council, Lee-Liggett Council, Sec., W.S.S.F., B.S.U. HECKEMEYER, ANN St. Louis, Mo. Delta Gamma, V.-Pres., F.C., V.- Pres., Chimes, Treas., Kappa Del- ta Pi, Campus Y, Sec., Intramur- als, W,R.A., Centennial Lecture Series Com. HEIMBURGER, LUCILLE St. Louis, Mo. Christian Science Org., Sec., V.- Pres., Treas. HENDRICKS, MARILYN Moro, III. Gamma Phi Beta, Treas., Mortar Board, Treas., Chimes, V.-Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, Sophomore Honors, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Senate, Chancellor's Council, Board of Student Affairs, Board of Publications, L.A. Council, Thyrsus, Campus Y, Sophomore Class, Sec,-Treas. Liberal Arts HERSHFIELD, BARBARA L. Normandy, Mo. Delta Gamma, F.C., Pres., Chimes, Sophomore Honors, Hay Hop and Soph Prom, Co-Chm., Senate, Freshman Orientation, Hatchet, Jr.-Sr. Ed., Sr. Advisor, Quad Show, Chorus, School Spirit Com. HEYMAN, VICTOR K. Los Alamos, N. M. Eta Sigma Phi, Treas., L.A. Coun- cil, Debate, Intramurals HOENIG, MILTON MAURICE St. Louis, Mo. Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors HOFMEISTER, CAROLE St. Louis, Mo. Missouri University, Delta Gamma Class of l954 Grafeman Gray Greene Haack Haddock Hamilton Handley Hardy Harlow Hart Haskin Haw Headrick Heckemeyer Heimburger Hendricks Hershfield Heyman Hoenig Hotmeister 73 Holemon Honda Horn Hucke I-lullverson Janssen Kabele Kennedy Liberal Arts Class of l954 HOLEMON, EUGENE RALPH St. Louis, Mo. Harris Junior College, I.V.C.F. HONDA, HELENE St. Louis, Mo. HORN, PHYLLIS ANN St. Louis, Mo. Harris Teachers College, B.S.U. I-IUCKE, JAQUELIN ANN St. Louis, Mo. Monmouth College, Pi Beta Phi I-IULLVERSON, MARY St. Louis, Mo. Delta Gamma, Quirk, Hatchet, W.R.A., English XVI Plays, Thyr- sus, McMillan Hall Council Treas., WUMS, Newman Club, Quad Show Bd., Bearskin Follies, Saziru, Pep Club JANSSEN, RICHARD St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Sigma Phi, V.-Pres., Soph- omore Honors, Student Life, Fea- ture Ed. KABELE, SHIRLEY St. Louis, Mo. Delta Gamma, Sec., F.C,, Chimes, Mortar Board, Calendar Ed., Soph- omore Honors, Hatchet, Index Ed., Copy Ed., Sr. Advisor, Stu- dent Senate, Teacher Evaluation Com. Chm., Freshman Orienta- tion, Sec., Chm., Camp Counselor, Campus Y, Intramurals, Spanish Club, Sophomore Prom Com., Miss Sophomore '52, Quad Club, Stage Crew, Junior Prom, Chm., L.A. Council, Sec.-Treas. 74 KENNEDY, JIM St. Louis, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, Sec., Rush Chm., Accounting Club, Varsity Foot- ball, W Club, Quad Club, Stu- dent Senate, Freshman Orienta- tion, Junior Prom Com., Intra- murals, Bearskin, Teacher Eval- uation Com., Square Dance Club, Spanish Club KIMPLING, ROBERT EUGENE Virginia, lll. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Bas- ketball, Baseball, Intramurals, P.E. Club KING, LUCY JANE Greenville, Ill. Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Treas., Chimes, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Sec., Mortar Board, Pres., Thyrsus, Band, Sec., Stu- dent Life, McMillan I-louse Coun- cil, Pres., L.A. Council, Sec.- Treas., Campus Y KLING, BARBARA University City, Mo. FC., Treas., Hatchet, Jr.-Sr. Ed., Ad Bureau, Chimes, Ad Mgr. KIRSCH, MORTON HILLARD University City, Mo. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Pres., Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Sophomore Honors, Varsity Debate Squad, Varsity Baseball, Homecoming Com., Student Senate, L.A. Council, Freshman Class, Pres., Intramur- als, Summer Scholarship to Uni- versity of Oslo Kimpling Kirsch Krone Lamborn Lawrence Lester King Knight Kulefsky Landau Lee Levin Kling Koenig Lachman Lasersohn Leighton Levy I KNIGHT, RICHARD University City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, V.-Pres., Student Life, Sports Ed., Student Senate, L.A. Council KOENIG, DONALD St. Louis, Mo. KRONE, GERALD SIDNEY Tampa, Fla. Omicron Delta Kappa, National Collegiate Players, Spanish Club, Debate, Student Lite, Thyrsus, Pres., Key, Centennial Cavalcade Com. KULEFSKY, MAIDA St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Rho, Hillel LACHMAN, RITA LORRANE St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Delta Tau, Intramurals, Bearskin, Quad Club, Hillel LAMBORN, RUTH S. University City, Mo. LANDAU, MARY St. Louis, Mo. Grinnell College, I.W.A., Intra- murals, Varsity Hockey, Campus Y, WUMS LASERSOHN, JACK THOMAS Harrisburg, Ill. Sigma Chi, O.D.K., Thurtene, Senate, Act. Ad., Pres., Bus. Mgr. Cub, Varsity Track, Co-Capt., L.A. Council, Bd. of Student Af- fairs, Bd. of Publications, Chan- cellor's Council, Ad Bureau Lewin Levine McCormick Miller LAWRENCE, BEVERLY MAE St. Louis, Mo. Christian College LEE, JERRY Webster Groves, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, Lock and Chain Pres., Thurtene, Senate, V.-Pres. Pres., Sophomore Class Pres. Varsity Football, Freshman Orien- tation, lntramurals, Hay Hop, Chm., ChancelIor's Council Sophomore Prom, Chm., L.A. Council LEIGHTON, CLYDE M., JR, Overland, Mo. Education Club LESTER, MARION JANE Clayton, Mo. Vassar College LEVIN, MICHAEL St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramurals, Club Cabaret LEVY, JEROME FRED University City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Eta Sigma V.-Pres., Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Soph- omore Honors, German Club Pres., Intramurals Liberal Arts Class of l954 LEWIN, AUDREY University City, Mo. University of Wisconsin, Kappa Delta Pi LEVINE, BARRY J. Suftern, N. Y. Intramurals, Varsity Baseball, Mgr., l.M.A., Club Cabaret, Lee- Liggett Council, Sec., Pres., W Club, Alpha Phi Omega MAGNELIA, PAUL Rockford, III. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sailing Club, Newman Club MAKOVSKY, DONALD IRVING University City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu, V,-Pres., Sec., Thurtene, Choir, W Club, Hillel, Pres., Varsity Cross Country, Track, Intramurals MATHIS, AUDREY University City, Mo. I.W.A., W,R.A., Student Life, Intramurals, Red Cross MAUL, WILLIAM St. Louis, Mo. Choir MCCARROLL, MARILIS Memphis, Tenn. Phi Mu, Sec., Student Lite, Choir, Student Center Magnelia Makovsky Mathis Mills Miravalle Mitchell, F. MCCORMICK, COLLEEN ANN St. Louis, Mo. I.W.A., Sec., Student Life, Assoc. Ed., Chief News Ed., Asst. News Ed., W.R.A., Table Tennis Mgr., Varsity Volleyball, Basketball, In- tramurals, Independent Council, Clerk, Student Senate MILLER, LOUIS T. St. Louis, Mo. P.E. Majors' Club MILLS, RICHARD D. University City, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, Intramurals MIRAVALLE, MARILYN University City, Mo. Stephens College, Zeta Tau Al- pha, Thyrsus, Campus Y, Red Cross, N.E.A. MITCHELL, FREDA St. Louis, Mo. Spanish Club MITCHELL, TED St. Louis, Mo. MIZE, WILLIAM RAYMOND, JR. Belleville, III. Phi Mu Alpha Symphonia, Choir Maul McCarroII Mitchell, T. Mize 75 Liberal Arts Class of l954 Moehlenpah Mueller Mumm Muth Nagel Newman Nieman Ober Ochs O'Hare Owen Palisch Palmer Paskar Pearson Peet Perkins Peterson MOEHLENPAH, JOCELYN Ladue, Mo. Stephens College, Delta Gamma, W.R.A., WUMS, Varsity Soft- ball, Intramurals, Homecoming Queen MUELLER, LOUIS F., JR. Normandy, Mo. Thyrsus MUMM, DONALD E. Webster Groves, Mo. Harris College, Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals MUTH, PHILLIP ARTHUR Webster Groves, Mo. Columbia University, Sigma Chi, Intramurals, Campus Y, Choir, Band, Student Center, Quad Show, Bearskin, German Club, Varsity Football NAGEL, ROWENA St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega, Rec. Sec., Campus Y, Engineers' Maid NEWMAN, LEO St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramurals NIEMAN, RHODA Clayton, Mo. Northwestern University, Sigma Delta Tau OBER, SYLVIA St. Louis, Mo. Monmouth College, Pi Beta Phi OCHS, CHARLES WINSTON Cape Girardeau, Mo. Alpha Phi Omega, Campus Y O'HARE, VIRGINIA St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis University OWEN, CHARLENE East Alton, III, l.S.N.U., Thyrsus, Debate Coun- cil, N.E.A. PALISCH, HERBERT T. St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Intramurals, Scab- bard and Blade, Gamma Delta, Quad Show, American Chemical Society PALMER, GERMAINE Sl. Louis, Mo. Pi Beta Phi., Treas., Cor. Sec. 76 PASKAR, DOLORES JEAN St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Rho, Sec., Hillel, Thyrsus PEARSON, THOMAS HALL Kirkwood, Mo. Sigma Chi, Spanish Honorary, Pershing Rifles, Spanish Club, Treas., Drill Team PEET, PEGGY ANN Normandy, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta, V.-Pres., Modern Dance Club PERKINS, SUSAN HAVARD Clayton, MO. Duke University, Kappa Kappa Gamma PETERSON, CHARLOTTE East St. Louis, Ill. Delta Delta Delta, Intramurals, Campus Y, German Club, Amer- ican Chemical Society, Treas. PFABE, ELDON MAX St. Louis, Mo. Missouri University, Basketball PICARDI, RUDY G. Ferguson, Mo. Sigma Nu, Treas., Lock and Chain, Scabbard and Blade, Gun Team, Homecoming Dance, Chm., Freshman Orientation PIERCE, JAMES University City, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals PORTERFIELD, JOHN F. Poplar Bluff, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, Thurtene, Stu- dent Senate, Student Life, Quad Show, Intramurals POWELL, JEAN CATHERINE Collinsville, lll. Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Panhellenic, Cam- pus Y, Freshman Orientation, Vesper Chm. PRESTON, KEITH T. St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Pres., V.-Pres. PREWITT, ANN ELIZABETH Clewiston, Fla. Alpha Chi Omega, V.-Pres., Eta Liberal Arts Class of l954 PUFF, ROBERT D. Kirkwood, Mo. Phi Eta Sigma RADMAN, BERNICE St. Louis, Mo. University of Vermont RADMAN, WILLIAM PAUL St. Louis, Mo. Pi Lambda Phi RAINEY, VIRGINIA St. Louis, Mo. Pi Beta Phi, V.-Pres., Freshman Council, Phoenix, W.R.A., Pres., RICHARDS, BARBARA Nashville, Ill. Alpha Chi Omega, V.-Pres., Pres. Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Mortar Board, Phoenix, W.R.A., Sec., Softball Mgr., Asst. Inter group Chm., Campus Y, Intra murals, Varsity Softball, McMil lan Hall Council, Pres. RILEY, PATRICIA C. Webster Groves, Mo. l.W.A., Campus Y, Cub Calen- dar, Newman Club ROE, BYRON P. St. Louis, Mo. Phi Eta Sigma, Phi lvlu Alpha Sin- Sigma Phi, Sec., Campus Y Varsity Sports, Intramurals fonia, Sec. Pfabe Picardi Pierce Porterfield Powell Preston Puff Radman, B, Radman, W. Rainey Richards Riley Rosebrough Rosen Rosenkranz Rossel Rossnagel Rutter Prewitt Roe Rudnick ROSEBROUGH, JOHN S., JR. ROSENKRANZ, MARY LOU RUTTER, WARREN Webster Groves, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Belleville, III. Phi Delta Theta, Quad Show, JV Phi Eta Sigma Basketball ROSSEL, ALLAN JOHN St. Louis, Mo. Campus Y? Cho RUDNICK, GERALD STEWART ROSEN, JACK Newark, N. J. University City, Mo. ROSSNAGEL, GEORGE A. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pres., Intra- Sigma Alpha Mu, Rifle Team, Sf- I-0'-'IS' MO- murals, Varsity Tennis, Track, Hillel JV Football, Varsity Football Quad Show, Hillel Liberal Arts Schaller Schilling Schlotterbeck Schmoeller Schoenberger Schwager Secrest Shapiro Sherman Silverman Simmons Smith Sobel Stahl Stoliar SCHALLER, E. JOHN Waterloo, III. Choir SCHILLING, NORIVIA Glendale, Mo. Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sophomore Honors, Phi Beta Kappa, Sailing Club, Treas., V.-Commodore, Intramurals SCHLOTTERBECK, MARY RUTH Webster Groves, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta, V.-Pres., Cor. Sec., Alpha Lambda Delta, Soph- omore Honors, Chimes, Fresh- man Class Sec., Treas., Sopho- more Prom Com., Freshman Or- ientation, Campus Y, Co-Chm., Red Cross, Westminster Fellow- ship, Treas., WUMS, Bearskin 78 Class of l954 SCHIVIOELLER, MARILYN St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Xi Delta, Treas., Sec., Soc. Chm., Alpha Lambda Delta, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Campus Y, Intra- murals SCHOENBERGER, DEANNE Clayton, Mo. SCHWAGER, FREDERICK WM. Edwardsville, Ill. Shurtlett College, Band SECREST, JACKLYN CALE St. Louis, Mo. l.W.A., Pres., W.R.A., Pres, Vol- leyball Mgr., Intramurals, Var- sity, Student Lite, Hatchet, Chris tian Science Org., Red Cross SHAPIRO, JOAN BARBARA St. Louis, Mo. University of Illinois, Satyre Campus Y, Hillel, Student Life SHERMAN, ANN ROSE University City, Mo. Choir SILVERIVIAN, ROBERT University City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors, Freshman Chemical Award, Jauncey Physics Prize, German Club, Pres., Amer- ican Chemical Society, Hillel, Musical Chm. SIMMONS, BARBARA JOAN St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega, Hatchet, Cam- pus Y, lnternational Bazaar, Club Cabaret, Bridge Club, Intramurals SMITH, DENNIS HAROLD Joplin, Mo. Thyrsus SOBEL, BETTY St. Louis, Mo. STAHL, CLAUDE W., JR. St. Louis, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi STOLIAR, GRETA University City, Mo. University of Missouri, Gamma Rho, Campus Y, Hillel STOLLE, COLLEEN Evansville, Ill. Gamma Delta SUSMAN, MARJORIE University City, Mo. Wisconsin University, Sopho- more Honors, Student Life, Asst. Sports Ed., Sports Ed. TAMARKIN, ALLAN HERBERT University City, MO. Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramurals, Hillel TARTER, VERA St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Xi Delta, V.-Pres., Red Cross, V.-Pres., Intramurals, Campus Y TAUSSIG, GRETTIE Kirkwood, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sec., In- tramurals, Student Center, Quad Show THAL, BARBARA R. St, Louis, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha, W.R.A. , Varsity, P.E. Club, WUMS THIELBAR, SARAH FRACIS Columbus, Miss. Lindenwood College VAN BERC, ARLENE LOIS St. Louis, Mo. VONCKX, CAROL St. Louis, Mo, Wheaton College, Alpha Lambda Delta, l.V.C.F., Sec., Chamber Orchestra VON RUMP, KAY Kirkwood, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega, W.R.A., Bas- ketball Mgr., Intramurals, Var- sity Hockey, Volleyball, Basket- ball, Softball WALKER, JOAN St. Louis, Mo. Principia, Kappa Gamma, Varsity Hockey, Basketball WASHBURN, FRANCIS C. Racine, Wis. University of Wisconsin WEINBERG, REVA R. Memphis, Tenn. Hillel WEINSTOCK, DAVID Sl. Louis, Mo. Thyrsus, Bus. Mgr., English XVI Plays WENDT, RICHARD PAUS St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, Sec., Sophomore Hon- ors, Alpha Chi Sigma, Sec., A.C.S., Pres. WERNER, CAROLYN BETTE University City, Mo. Sigma Delta Tau, Pres., Rush Chm., Mortar Board, Chimes, Bus. Mgr., Alpha Lambda Delta, Panhellenic, Pres., Rush Chm., Board of Student Affairs and Fi- nance, Student Advertising Bu- reau, Student Center Liberal Arts i WINEMAN, LAWRENCE JOSEPH Toledo, Ohio Phi Eta Sigma, Hillel WOEHRLE, JACQUELI NE MARIE St. Louis, Mo. Harris Junior College YU, EILEEN W. St. Louis, Mo. ZIERCHER, MARY University City, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres., Rush Chm., Panhellenic, Sec, Class of l954 Stolle Susman Tamarkin Tarter Taussig Thal Thielbar Van Berg Vonckx Von Rump Walker Washburn Weinberg Weinstock Wendt Werner Wineman Woehrle Yu Ziercher 79 Eta Sigma Phi The Alpha Xi chapter of Eta Sigma Phi is the classical honorary fraternity on the campus of Washington University. Active membership is by invitation and is limited to those students that maintain a B plus average or better in Latin or Creek. lts purpose is to stimulate interest in classical subjects on the campus and to increase the students' knowledge of the art and literature of ancient Greece and Rome. To do this the organization sponsors numerous lectures, and this year will be host to the national convention of Eta Sigma Phi in April. Liberal Arts Council The purpose ot the Liberal Arts Council is to make the Liberal Arts College a better place in which students may learn and develop. It consists of twenty members - tive from each class. This year's council discussed with Dean Hall the curriculum of the college. Our dis- cussions, which included the value and possible improvement of the present system, will be considered as student opinion on the proposed curriculum change. The council plans to con- duct a counseling program for freshmen next tall. lt also plans to conduct a teacher and course evaluation. 80 FIRST ROW: Hilliker, Fox lPres.l, Filcotf lV.-Pres.J. SECOND ROW: Pickel, Blades, Thacker. FIRST ROW: Rosen, Catanzaro KV.-Pres.l, Biederman lPres.l, Kabele lSec.-Treas.l, Gentry. SECOND ROW: Knight, Tedrow, Harding, Schmidt, Jacobs, Adams. FIRST ROW: Hebeler iSec.l, Benavides lPres.l, Jacquin iV.-Pres.J. SECOND ROW: Milstein, Twenhoefel, Markmann, Mitchell, Shaner. THIRD ROW: Toro, Moreland, Haley, Turpin, Fukumoto. FIRST ROW: Kirsch, Broman, King, Fox lSec.l, Dietschy lPres.l, Catanzaro IV.-Pres.l, Aach ITreas,l. SECOND ROW: Schultze, Apostocopoulos, Oglesby, Pipkin, Wenzinger, Reichlin, Levy, Oberman, , mi ,M X if i t Spanish Club The name of the Spanish Club is gaining more popularity among Washington University stu- dents as time goes by. ln our informal gather- ings, members of the club met and developed their knowledge of the Spanish language and in the traditions and customs of Spanish speaking countries. Singing, dancing, and typical Latin American ways of entertainment were always present in our bi-monthly meet- ings. Jaime Benavides, serving his second term as president, Helen Jacquin and Guillermo Martinez encouraged the functions of the club throughout the year. Tau Pi Epsilon Pi Tau Pi Epsilon Pi includes in its membership those pre-medical students who meet the standards of scholarship and character set forth by the organization. The objectives which members pledge to uphold include aiding and encouraging each member to strive in truth toward the great ideals of life, living a life of noble service to mankind and governing each act through a high sense of duty. Regular pro- grams are sponsored by this organization and they are open to the public. S1 Sepzemlef, 1953 Frank l-lunleth lrving Weigensberg Glen Paul lohnston Edward Lynch Helene Martin Gloria Richie Gerald Delaney Edwin Osborne v jezruary, 1 954 Marilyn Hendricks Lawrence Wineman Frank Singer Marilyn Schmoeller june, 1954 Norma Schilling Oliver Biederman Morton Kirsch Byron Roe Shirley l-laskin Barbara Genuit Sherris S. Welsh Phi Beta Kappa Milton l-loenig Victor l-leyman Mary Ruth Schlotterbeclc Marilyn Sigoloff Edward Cushing Lucy lane King lerome Levy Richard lanssen Wilma Eabian Keith Preston Ronald Catanzaro Marjorie Susrnan Arlen Morrison lean Powell Richard Wendt Robert Puff lames Dickoft Frederick Drews Kurt Wesseling Thomas Apostolopoulos I 955 Ramon Morganstern Burton Weber Morris Reichlin William Bieber Department of Music The Department of Music at Washington University was founded in i948 under the terms of a bequest from Avis H. Blevvett. Dr. Leigh Cerdine has been chairman of the department and Blevvett professor of music since l95O. The Washington University Choir has become an important factor in university functions, The Wash- ington University Band this year marked its most successful season with a striking concert in which Raphael Mendez, a trumpeter, appeared as soloist. Since i950 the department has sponsored a series of Washington University concerts emphasizing music which is rarely heard at other concerts. This year the College of Liberal Arts has voted to grant the bachelor of music degree to students especially gifted in performance. Graduate work has been availf able since l95l. This year, for the first time, the Department of Music at the University has taken the lead in sponsoring a Festival of Music, with funds given for that purpose by the Beaumont Foundation. Chairman Leigh Cerdine The face of the world-renowned Medical Center is swiftly changing through additions made by affiliated hospitals. The newly completed David P. Wohl Jr, Memorial Hospital has been made ready for occupancy, including special student facilities for classrooms and a lounge. Construction is progressing rapidly on the Renard Hospital, Barnard Free Skin and Cancer Hos- pital and addition to Children's Hospital. An affiliation between the Medical School and Jewish Hospital was also effected this year. As the past lOO years have been a stirring period of growth for the university, so the School of Medicine embarks on the coming century in the same spirit, to be led by a new dean, Dr. Carl V. Moore, who brings to his new office a close association with the school. as a student, as a professor of medicine, in research, and now as dean. Under the guidance of the former dean, Dr. Robert A. Moore, and the new dean, the established programs of research and teaching are being carried on with steady success, i -,X or J Dean Robert A. Moore There are better ways to make Smoke screens, but this is scientific . . . Ouchl Take if easy with the needle, will ya? . . . School of Medicine Central Institute for the Deaf The Teachers Training College of Central Institute for the Deaf was officially affiliated with University College of Washington Uni- versity on February l6, l93l. By virtue of this affiliation the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education is granted to those who meet the requirements established by the advisory board, The graduate is qualified to carry out an oral education program for deaf and hard-of- hearing children and adults, administer hearing tests, to carry on work in deafness prevention, to consult in the selection of hearing aids and to engage in the correction of speech defects. 96 Central Institute for the Deal Christmas at CID Class of l954 EVERDINC, EULENE V. FURFINE, SONJA OWEN, JEANNINE D. VON DER AU NORMA JEAN St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo, St, Louis, Mo. Phi Mu, Pres.g Debate, Student Drury College Life, Panhellenic, Pub. Chmg Campus Yg Student Senate: United Student Fellowship: Na- tional Educational Assn., Satyreg CALLOWAY, JANET St. Louis University, Chestnut Hill Intramurals Birmingham, Ala. College, Newman Club WALERUS, SOPHIA SMITH, ELIZABETH KAY Glendale, Mo. Everding Furfine Calloway Owen Smith Von Der Au Walerus S7 Department of Occupational Therapy Occupational Therapy is a branch of medicine in which normal activities are used as remedial treatment in the rehabilitation of the patient. Occupational Therapy courses at the School of Medicine meet all professional requirements and are accredited by the American Medical Association. Graduates of the courses are eligible by examination for admission to the Directory of Registered Occupational Thera- pists maintained by the American Occupational Therapy Association. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy is granted upon completion ot the regular course. + Aquera Beeler Bracken Buswell Cilkey C-roeschel Karsh Kirtley Sarar Seitz Sunshine AQUERA, HEMM I NIA Havana, Cuba BEELER, JERRI Greentown, Ind. St. Mary of the Woods, St. Louis, Mo. BRACKEN, MARJORIE R. Oklahoma City, Okla. University of Oklahoma, Chi Omega BUSWELL, MARILYN E. Kirkwood, Mo. William Jewell College, Student Senate, Freshman Class Pres., Varsity Basketball, Volleyball, WAA Class of i954 C-ILKEY, JANE Kansas City, Mo. Missouri University, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Epsilon Alpha, Intramurals CROESCHEL, MARY PAULINE St. Louis, Mo. Phi Mu, Pres., Modern Dance Club, Junior Prom Maid of Hon- or, Quirk, Satyre, Campus Y, Intramurals, O. T. Student Org. KARSH, MARILYN St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Rho .Irs KIRTLEY, NANCY Webster Groves, Mo. Stephens College, Alpha Alpha Alpha, Phi Theta Kappa, V.- Pres., Delta Sigma, Senior Class Council, Stephensophia, OT Stu- dent Org., Rec. Sec. SARAR, OLGA ELLEN St. Louis, Mo. Harris Teachers College, OT Stu- dent Org., Pres. SEITZ, ELIZABETH ANN St. Louis, Mo. Central College SUNSHINE, PHYLLIS St. Louis, Mo. Student Org., V.-Pres., WUMS Director Beatrice Schulz Department of Physical Therapy The tour-year degree curriculum in physical therapy was established at Washington University in l9-48 as a part ot the Division ot Auxiliary Medical Service, School of Medicine. The program offered is one ot the thirty-four in the United States approved by the American Medical Association. Physical therapy is a rapidly expanding profession open to both men and women, The demand for physical therapists cannot begin to be satisfied. Physical therapists are members of the medical rehabilitation team. Directed and supervised by licensed physicians, they use heat, light, electricity, water and therapeutic exercise to treat the sick and physically handicapped. Class of I955 FIRST ROW: l-lultquist, Weaver, Smyers, Woert. SECOND ROW: Stagner, Gaines, Clover. BEATY, DONALD St. Louis, Mo. Harris Junior College, Beta Beta Betag APTA BURKE, ALVERNE St. Louis, Mo. University of lllinoisg Kappa Alpha 5 APTA DODD, NELLIE St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Class of l954 KEATHLEY, JACQUELINE A. Rock Hill, Mo. LEUE, NANCY Mt. Prospect, ill. Valparaiso University MUELLER, HARRIETTE ANNE St. Louis, Mo. Harris Collegeg APTA PEARSLEY, ETTA N. Albequerque, N. M. PETERSON, NANCY C, LaGrange, lll. Stephens Junior College SIEMENS, ANNE L. Dixon, Ill. University of Illinois STEINMANN, ARTHUR C. Alton, Ill. Shurtleff, Alpha Phi Omega Intramurals Beaty Burke Dodd Keathley Leue Mueller Pearsley Peterson Siemens Steinmann School of Nursing Knapp A long awaited moment for all concerned. Capping ceremony is always impressive. The lasf mile in This case is a pleasant one. School of Nursing The year of I953-54 holds many pleasant memories for the student nurses. The student government was efficiently led by its president, Jan Stevens. The stu- dent's social year started with a series of parties to welcome the new class in September and October. The dinners, mixers, teas, bridge parties and sports filled the months following. For freshmen the high- light was capping and then a little later the burning of their black hose and shoes. Student nurses were also active in campus activities. We were proud of our five members of WUMS, and of Jan Duncan who still continues her Thyrsus activities. Harriet Neunlist and Elizabeth Bolton were active members of the choir this year, and the students, under June Schoknecht's supervision, entered a float in the Homecoming parade. Cherry Eaton Schorr Schwaegel CHERRY, IRENE Ziegler, ill. EATON, HELEN Newton, Ill. William Woods EISSFELDT, ELSA CHARLOTTE Buckley, Ill. Concordia College, University of Illinois, Dramatics Club, Choir, Glee Club EUGENIS, MARY JO Flint, Mich. Bear Facts, Soc. Ed., Senior Class, V.-Pres. 9-I Eissfeldt Eugenis lsgriggs Stephens Stevens Sullivan Class of I954 ISGRIGGS, ETHEL ROWENA St. Louis, Mo. OZBURN, MARGARET Murphysboro, Ill. Junior Class Pres., Glee Club Student Council, Hemostat, Bus. Ed. ROBERTSON, EILEEN Fairfield, Ill. Glee Club SCHORR, VIRGINIA Mt. Vernon, Ill. Hemostat, Basketball SCHWAEGEL, MAXINE N, O'Fallon, Ill. STEPHENS, LOIS VIRGINIA Saveston, Mo, Basketball, Volleyball STEVENS, JANET LEANNE DuQuoin, Ill. Student Assn., Pres, Ozburn Robertson Thomas Wright SULLIVAN, VIRGINIA L. East St. Louis, III, Hemostat, Ed., Bear Facts, Co- Ed., Glee Club, Volleyball, Bas- ketball THOMAS, RUTH CLEORA Galena, Mo. Volleyball, Glee Club WRIGHT, MIRIAM ESTHER Lawrenceville, III. Glee Club Social Work Club To see anyone in the George Warren Brown School of Social Work one must drop by Brown Hall lounge on a Tuesday or Thursday. There is an informal luncheon every Thursday prepared by members of the club for a minimum charge. A program varying from a speaker to a bridge game follows. Afternoon coffee and snacks provide a chance for gossip and relaxation. The club is self-sponsored and members elect officers every semester. Promotion of the profession is the major purpose. Show Me Social Work, a two to three day program co-sponsored by Washington University is now an annual affair. The club also sponsors several informal dances and parties during the year. The annual Christmas party and the spring banquet are the major social events of the year. The faculty by their i participation in all activities help create a better wi-.af is me sociological significance of the fact student-faculty understanding. than he likes dime' at 5 Rm-P FIRST ROW: Young, C-arfinkel, Dickey, Hanks lPres.l, Seevers, Lazaroff, Meyer, Starr. SECOND ROW: Snelling, Day, Mathis Sherlog, Meineche, Weidenhouse, Jones, C-ittings, May, White, THIRD ROW: Schmidt, Looper, McGill, Kerten, Purves, Monder Morris, Bhatia, Wind, Rosenbaum, Lupeson, Blumenfeld, Ratzer. FOURTH ROW: Knutson, Davis, Lundell, Mann, Miyano, Chee Fergunson, Clemens. 95 i 3 .fu George Warren Brown School of Social Work Benson Dussling McGill Lazarotf Ratzer Seiho Wilkinson Zenab Dean Benjamin E. Youngdahl School of Social Work The George Warren Brown School of Social Work does its substantial bit towards supplying the very great demand for the professional trained social worker, Of the schooI's almost 600 graduates so tar, more than three-tourths are in supervisory, consultive, adminis- trative or teaching positions. They have a wide choice of positions and they have stimulating work in hos- pitals, public welfare agencies, psychiatric clinics, group work agencies, family and child agencies, in research and in social welfare organization. The school has its own building, Brown Hall, which together with endowment was given by George War- ren Brown and his family soon after the school was established in the l92O's. The curriculum is made up of class work, supervised field practice, student re- search and various seminars and conferences. Class of l954 BENSON, EMMA M. St. Louis, Mo. University of Illinois DUSSLING, LOTTIE St. Louis, Mo. McGILL, DAGMAR EDITH Wichita, Kansas Chi Omega, McMillan Hall Coun cil, V,-Pres.g Social Work Club, Campus Y, Leadership Chm. WRAQ Sailing Club, Sec. LAZAROFF, BEA St. Louis, Mo. Social Work Club, V.-Pres. RATZER, LEO T., JR. Bellwood, Ill. University of Illinois SEIHO, MIYANO Japan Tokyo University of Commerce WILKINSON, C. GERALD Pocatello, Idaho Idaho State College, Delta Sigma Phi ZENAB, ELNAGGAR Cairo, Egypt Higher Institute of Social Work at Cairo, Egypt 97 The adult education division of Washington University is known as University College. Through it, the resources of a wide range of departments and academic disciplines are made available to mature citizens of the Greater St. Louis area with late afternoon, evening and Saturday morning classes. University College offers the Bachelor of Science and the Bachelor of Science in Education degrees. Twenty different certificate programs, each requiring about one-half the amount of work for a l'Jachelor's degree, provide additional oppor- tunities for adults to attain educational goals. Many of those who secure a specialized certificate in an area such as accounting, advertising, or personnel administration, then continue their night school work toward the Bachelor of Science degree. Not only credit courses, but also many non- credit classes are offered in the evening division, These range from Home Movies, to Handicrafts, to Salesmanship, to Sym- phonic Music and many others. 98 University College Dean Willis H. Reals Summer School The Summer School is an integral part of the university, The faculty, consisting of members of the faculties of the various colleges and schools of the university, is supplemented by visiting professors from other institutions and organizations. Many of the regular term students find it possible either to accelerate their course or to regularize their program. Under- graduates and graduates regularly attending other colleges and universities earn credits during the summer for transfer to the institutions from which they expect to be graduates. Teachers and school administrators find special workshops to meet their needs offered often in response to their ovvn requests. Both undergraduate and graduate work may be pursued in almost every department of the university. Thus. many needs of undergraduate or graduate degree students and of those not interested in degree credit are met by the Summer School. MN LAY ,K E ,A.,, I 0 X .msmx 7' 0 SELTZEEXQ. I I K E I K PQEQSQN ...-f f ANNA The men of Thurtene and their dates enjoying an evening of dining and dancing, FIRST ROW: Ezell, Utz lTreas.l, Bentzinger lPres.l, Payne lV,-Pres.l, Burst. SECOND ROW: Lee, Fogerty, Makovsky, Lasersohn, l-lershfelt. Thurtene Thurtene, junior men's honorary, enjoyed a very fine year. The carnival, the main event, was a success due to the many organizations who were competing for the awards. The men of Thurtene worked hard to make the carnival the best yet. From the profits accruing from the car- nivals of previous years and of l953, Thurtene was again able to present a gift to the university. This year it was the electric scoreboard in Francis Field House. The annual banquet was greatly enjoyed. Social Chairman Herb Kotken deserves our thanks. Thurtene picked thirteen outstanding juniors, who will direct the fraternity to bigger and better things. i 102 Chimes Every April, on the second day of Honorary Week, you can see girls wearing a large bell made of gold paper. This is to signify that they have been chosen for membership in Chimes, the National Junior Women's Hon- orary, because they are outstanding in lead- ership, scholarship and service, This year in addition to publishing Chimes, the school telephone directory, which was a rather thankless job since all the numbers in St. Louis were changed during the year, vve were hostesses at a tea in September given by Alpha Lambda Delta and Freshman Come mission for the freshmen girls and we ushered at concerts given by the lVlusic Department in the spring. FIRST ROW: Stephenson, Dodge, Schmidt lPresl Jacobs, Fishel. SECOND ROW: Schaub, Gentry Price l-lershfield, Armbruster, Povvell. Just one of the many service functions performed by Chimes members. 103 AFF, MARILYN Occupational Therapy Zeta Tau Alpha, Sec., Campus Y AGNE, ROBERT Engineering Intramurals AGRON, JEROLD Business Wentworth Military Academy, Alpha Epsilon Pi ALDRIDGE, ROBERTA ANN Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, W.R.A., Varsity Hockey, Softball, Intramurals, Ad Bureau ALLEN, LUCILLE M. Liberal Arts University of Kansas, Kappa Kap- pa Gamma ATKINSON, TOM Fine Arts BAKULA, RONALD F, Fine Arts Alpha Sigma Phi, Sec., Student Life BALANAG, BEN D. Engineering Rifle Club, Campus Y, Cosmo Club, Newman Club BALE, ELEANOR RAE Liberal Arts BALL, RUTH Liberal Arts BANGERT, ALLENE MAY Social Work Zeta Tau Alpha, WUMS, Campus Y, Thyrsus, Prod. Mgr. Class of I955 ALTON, LAWRENCE JAY Retailing Zeta Beta Tau, Student Life, Bearskin, Hillel, Freshman Coun- cil, Quirk, Intramurals AN, ANNIE K. Occupational Therapy Transylvania, Lambda Omega, Rush Chm., Kappa Pi Beta, Treas., International Relations Club, Treas., Music Club, W.A.A., Pub. Chm., Y.M.C.A., Student Christian Assoc., Intra- murals ARMBRUSTER, GAYLE Retailing Delta Gamma, F.C., Treas., Chimes, Quad Club, Gov. Bd., Program Chm., Homecoming, Pub. Co-Chm., Hatchet, Asst. Index Ed., Booth Chm., Fresh- man Program, Jr. Retailers ARNOLD, PATRICIA Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, F.C., WUMS, LSA. Council, Sailing Club, W.R.A. Board, Intramurals, Var- sity, Satyre ATKINSON, ROBERT L. Fine Arts IO4 BARTELL, SUZANNE Liberal Arts Skidmore, Kappa Alpha Theta, Varsity Hockey, Intramurals BECKER, CAROL JEANNE Liberal Arts Belleville Junior College, Alpha Chi Omega, Campus Y, Cosmo Club, Social Chm., Intramurals, Varsity Hockey, Basketball, Base- ball BEMIS, MARY BRYAN Architecture Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Al- pha Gamma, Sec., Quad Show, Campus Y, Canterbury Club, A.l,A. BENTRUP, JANET Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Rush Chm., W.R.A., Soc. Chm., V.-Pres., ln- tramurals, Varsity Hockey, Cam- pus Y, Cub Calendar Ed., Gamma Delta, Senate, Brotherhood Com. BERNDT, BETTE Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Hon. R.O.T.C. Cadet Major, Quad Show, Mod- ern Dance Club, Hatchet, Thyr- sus, WUMS, W,R.A., Club Cab- aret, N.E.A. BIEBER, WILLIAM PARKER Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Band, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, Treas. BILLING, ROBERT ARTHUR Engineering BLADES, ROSS DEES Liberal Arts Eta Sigma Phi, Sec. BOEGER, BARBARA ANN Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Archivist, WUMS, Varsity Hockey, Intra- murals BOGDANOVICH, RANKA J. Liberal Arts Phi Mu, Sec., Campus Y, W,R.A. BOLDT, JANET LEE Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, Treas., Cor. Sec., Campus Y, Student Reli- gious Council, Rec. Sec. and Treas., Methodist Fellowship, Choir, Marching Band, Quad Show, Sec. Staff, WUMS, Vl.R.A., Intramurals BONACKER, DONALD E. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi BOYLE, STANLEY C. Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Lock and Chain, Pershing Rifles BRIDGES, JANE Liberal Arts Vassar, Kappa Alpha Theta, WUMS, Hatchet BROSSARD, JEANNE HELENE Liberal Arts Northwestern University, Kappa Kappa Gamma BUESI NGER, RON Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon, Command Squadron BURMEISTER, ROSE MARIAN L.iberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Rush Chm., His- tory Club, Gamma Delta, Chris- tian Service Chm., Red Cross, Quad Club, Debate, Hatchet Vxf.R.A,, Intramurals, Thyrsus BUSH, ALVIN GLENN, JR. Engineering A.l.E.E. BUSH, SUSIE Liberal Arts Monticello College, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Campus Y, Education Club CAEMMERER, MARGARET Business Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres., Jr. Retailers, Alpha Lambda Delta, Jr. Adv., WUMS CANTOR, MARILYN Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, Act. Chm., FC., Freshman Orientation, Co- Chm. Courts, Satyre, Student Senate, Sec., School Spirit Com., Junior Prom Com., Carnival Com. Chm., Club Cabaret, Homecom- ing, Sec., Open House Chm.,j Hatchet, Asst. Jr.-Sr. Picture Ed., S.A.B., Circulation Mgr., WUMS, Program Chm., Hillel, Bearskin Follies, Thyrsus CASPERMEYER, VIRGIL F. Liberal Arts Newman Club, Intramurals CATES, FRED W., JR. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Student Ad Bureau, Office Mgr. CENKOVICH, JANET ANN Fine Arts CHAPIN, JOHN N., JR. Business De Pauw University, Sigma Chi, Intramurals, Saziru, Ad Mgr., Student Ad Bureau, Hatchet, Co- Adv. Mgr., Student Senate, Stu- dent Union Com. Chm. CHAPI N, ROBERTA Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Mu Phi Epsilon, Treas., Choir y .is Att Agne Agron Aldridge Allen Alton An Arrnbruster Arnold Atkinson, R. Atkinson, T. Bakula Ba lanag Bale Ball Bangert Bartell Becker Bemis Bentrup Berndt Bieber Billing Blades Boeger Bogdanoviclw Boldt Bonacker Boyle Bridges Brossard Buesinger Burmeister Bush, A. Bush, S, Caernmerer Cantor Caspermeyer Cates Cenkovich Chapin, J. Chapin, R. 105 CHAZEN, MELVIN LEONARD Engineering Band, Hillel CHU, PEGGY RUTH Fine Arts CLARK, THOMAS J. Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Band, Intramurals, Saziru COCKRUM, ROBERT E. Business Sigma Chi,rStudent Ad Bureau, Student Life Ad Mgr., Quad Show, Student Life COHEN, MARVIN Liberal Arts Intramurals, Lee-Liggett Council Class of COHEN, MARVIN I. Business Lee-Liggett, Soc. Council, Dir., Intramurals, Football, Baseball, Club Cabaret COLEMAN, JANE BRIER Liberal Arts William Woods, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Intramurals, Student Lite CONRAD, JUDY Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Campus Y COOK, JOAN Liberal Arts St. Mary's College COPELAND, MARY ELIZABETH Fine Arts Texas State College tor Women, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Treas., Hatchet, Art Ed. CREWS, ROY Business 106 DAESCH, GERALDINE EVANS Liberal Arts Belleville Junior College DANKMAN, ROY G. Sigma Alpha Mu, A.S.C.E. DAVIS, RAE Liberal Arts MacMurray, Pi Beta Phi DEATON, LEROY THEODORE Liberal Arts DEBANDT, JANE L.iberal Arts Delta Gamma, Engineers' Queen, Hatchet, Freshman Orientation, Freshman Picture Chm., Quad Show, Intramurals l955 DE HAVEN, CYNTHIA Liberal Arts Monticello College, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhellenic, Sophomore Honors, Debate DEWEIN, ED Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha, Intramurals DIENSTBACH, ROBERT D. Engineering DILTS, PRESTON V., JR. Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres., Treas., Homecoming Com., Military Ball Com., Drill Team, Student Life, Band DODGE, LILA ANN Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Cheerleader DODGE, MARY LAVINA Liberal Arts F.C., Chimes, Sec., Band, Cham- ber Orchestra, Pres., Campus Y, Quad Club, Orchestra DOSSETT, NELLIE ALICE Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi, Quad Club DOWDLE, ERNEST E. Engineering DREWS, ROBERT C. Liberal Arts Sigma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi DRUET, DEA Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, Band DUNBAR, RICHARD WILLIAM Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals, Varsity Swimming, Quad Show, A.l.l.E., Freshman Orientation DUNCAN, BURRIS R. Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi, Rec., V.-Pres., Lock and Chain, Freshman Coun- cil, Quad Show, Freshman Orien- tation, V.-Pres., Bus. Mgr., ln- tramurals DUNCAN, PEGGY Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Student Lite, Thyrsus, Red Cross, Sailing Club, Hatchet, Intramurals ELDRIDGE, ELIZABETH Social Work Cottey Junior College ENGMAN, WILLIAM C. Liberal Arts Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramurals, l.F.C, FAERBER, KENNETH Engineering Sigma Chi, Intramurals, A.l.l.E. FELDMAN, LONNIE Liberal Arts Gamma Rho, Sec., Sr. Adv., Hillel FERGUSON, ROBERT FRANKLIN Business Band, Jr. Retailers FICHTEL, CARL E. Engineering FILCOFF, GEORGE, JR. Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta, Eta Sigma Phi, V.-Pres., Intramurals Fl NEBERG, MARK Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi, Sec., Phi Eta Sigma, Sec., Intramurals, Hatchet FLESCHMAN, SHELDON GERALD Business Kansas City Junior College FORD, JEAN Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, W.R.A. Board, lntergroup Chm., Varsity Sports, Intramurals FOX, JOHN RICHARD Liberal Arts Eta Sigma Phi, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Band, Debate FRANKE, CHARLES Business Sigma Chi, Student Senate, Cheerleader, School Spirit Com., Intramurals FRANZ, DONALD R. Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals, A.l.l.E., Engine Council, Treas. b y Chazen Chu Clark Cockrum Cohen, M. Cohen, M. Coleman Conrad Cook Copeland Crews Daesch Dankman Davis Deaton Debandt DeHaven Dewein Diensfbach Dilts Dodge, L. Dodge, M. Dossett Dowdle Drews Druet Dunbar Duncan, B, Duncan, P. Eldridge Engman Faerber Feldman Ferguson Fichtel Filcoff Fineberg Flesclwman Ford Fox Franke Franz 107 FRIESEN, GEORGE Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha, Intramurals FUERST, FRANK ANDREW Business Sigma Nu, Lt. Com., Rush Capt., Lock and Chain, Sec., Quad Show, Campus Y, Freshman Area, Co-Chm., Hatchet, Student Sen- ate, I.F.C., Orientation, Fresh- man Court Chm, ' FUKUMOTO, RAY S. Liberal Arts Campus Y, Cosmo Club, Lee- Liggett, Sec. Rep., Sailing Club, Hawaiian Club, Spanish Club, ln- tervarsity Christian Assoc. FURSTENBERG, RUTH M. Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, V.-Pres., WUMS, S.R.C., Pres., Hillel, V.- Pres., W.R.A., Intramurals GOODMAN, ARNOLD S. Liberal Arts Student Life, City Ed., Y Forum, Chm., Simphonia, Debate Council GOODWIN, CHARLES Business University of Arkansas, Sigma Chi, Rush Chm., Intramurals GOODWIN, GLORIA Fine Arts William Woods College, Gamma Phi Beta, Intramurals, Satyre GREEN, CHARLOTTE D. Liberal Arts Carleton College, Zeta Tau Al- pha, W.U. Choir, Canterbury Club, Sailing Club GRUNDMANN, WILLIAM H., JR. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sailing Club, Intramurals Class of l955 GEBHARDT, ART Engineering Kappa Alpha, Sophomore Honors, Varsity Track, Intramurals GENTRY, ELIZABETH FOSTER ESTES Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, F.C., Chimes, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pres., Student Senate, Act. Adm., L.A. Council, Fresh- man Council, Bd, of Student Af- fairs and Finance, Homecoming Com., Freshman Orientation, Pub. Chm., U.N. Day Observance, Chm., Co-ordinating Board, Chm., Varsity Hockey, Mgr., ln- tramurals, Quad Show, Miss Washington U. '52, Miss Cen- tennial GIESSOW, ANN Liberal Arts Centenary Junior College, Kappa Alpha Theta, Intramurals, Quad Show, WUMS Apprentice GLASS, BOB Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Sophomore Honors, Varsity Football GLICKSTEIN, SLYVIA Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, Pres., Hillel, Cor. Sec., Quad Show, Sophomore Honors, Intramurals, Hatchet IOS GWYNN, PEGGY Business Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chm., W.R.A., Sec., Varsity Hockey, Basketball, Intramurals, Quad Club, Jr. Retailers, Freshman Orientation HACKAMACK, ROBERT W. Engineering HAIKALIS, PETE D. Liberal Arts Spanish Club, Lee-Liggett Council HANNA, WARREN LEE Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha, Sec., Senate, V.- Pres., Brotherhood Week, Chm., I.F.C., Treas., Campus Y, Fresh- man Area Chm., Religious Area Chm., Chancellor's Council HARRIS, ELIZABETH Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, WUMS, W.R.A., Intramurals, Varsity Hockey HARRISON, HELEN F. Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, WUMS, W.U. Chor- us, W.R.A., Varsity Hockey, Quad Club, Modern Dance Club HEALEY, PATRICIA Fine Arts Gamma Delta, Cor. Sec. HEDLEY, MARY ANNE Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, F.C., Red Cross Ex- ecutive Board, Home Nursing, Chm., Sec.-Treas., Pres., Red Cross Council, V.-Pres., Debate Council, Sec., Hatchet, Quad Club HEI M, MARALYNN C. Business Phi Mu, Modern Dance Club, Student Life, Intramurals HEIMOVICS, JOHN G. Engineering , Zeta Beta Tau, Bearskin, Bus. Mgr., V.-Pres., Student Senate, Pub. Chm., Junior Prom, Home- coming, Pub. Chm., A.S.M.E., Hillel, Saziru, Gen. Mgr. HENDRICK, BETTY LOU Liberal Prts HERZOC, GORDON IVAN Liberal Arts University of Missouri, Theta Xi, Debate Team HESSE, JOYCE E. Liberal Arts HILTIBIDAL, DEWEY C., JR. Liberal Arts Harris Teachers College HITCHINGS, DAVID Liberal Arts St. Louis University, Beta Theta Pi, Varsity Basketball HOCK, MELVIN A. Engineering Newman Club HUTCHISON, MARY ADRIANNE Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Thyrsus INC-EBRITSEN, ROBERT H. Engineering l.M.A,, Pershing Rifles, Rifle Team, Varsity JACOBS, JOANNE M. Liberal Arts F.C., V.-Pres., Chimes, V.-Pres., Freshman Class, V.-Pres., L.A. Council, McMillan Hall Council, Thyrsus, Sec. JACQUIN, HELEN Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Student Sen- ate, Pres. Aide, Homecoming Com., Campus Y, Mem. Chm., Spanish Club, V.-Pres., Modern Dance Club, N.E.A,, Pres. JAMETON, CAROL A. Fine Arts Delta Gamma, Art School Coun- cil, Freshman Orientation, Sec., Quad Club, Costume Dir., Hatchet, Ad Bureau, Intramur- als, Varsity Tennis, W.R.A., WUMS, Westminster Fellowship JENKINS, CHARLES Liberal Arts Sigma Xi JOHN, LIANE Fine Arts Stephens College, Zeta Tau Alpha JOHNSON, LEE L. Liberal Arts Lock and Chain, Sophomore Hon- ors, Campus Y JOHNSTON, NORMA Liberal Arts William Woods College, Delta Gamma, Campus Y JONES, KATHERINE SEARS Business Gamma Phi Beta, Rush Chm., Sec., Sailing Club, Jr. Retailers, Intramurals JONES, ROBERT C. Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta, Command Squadron, Varsity Baseball, ln- tramurals JOYCE, JACQUELYN Liberal Arts Grinnell, Zeta Tau Alpha 'N 46 ik' if 'H-...ff W in ,, ,i:g1.f1wf1,i .. F, mam if wi if Q4 556 fu-wx Friesen Fuerst Fukumoto Fursfenberg Gebhardt Gentry Giessow Glass Glickstein Goodman Goodwin, C Goodwin, G Green Grundmann Gwynn Hackamack Haikalis Hanna Harris Harrison Healey Hedley Heim Heimovics Hendrick Herzoc Hesse Hiltibidal Hitchings Hock Hutchison Ingebritsen Jacobs Jacquin Jameton Jenkins John Johnson Johnston Jones, K. Jones, R. Joyce I O9 KAISER, THOMAS WILLIAM Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon, Seo, Intra- murals KALBFLEISCH, BARBARA ELEANOR Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Hatchet, Sales Mgr., Student Senate, School Spirit Com. Chm., Junior Prom Reservation Chm., Freshman Or- ientation Picnic Co-Chm., Home- coming Ticket Com., Bearskin, WUMS, Intramurals, W.R.A. KALEMARIS, GEORGIA Business Phi Mu, Panhellenic, Jr, Retail- ers, Hatchet, Saziru, Intramurals, Modern Dance Club, Sec.-Treas., Pres. KAMP, DONALD B. Business Colorado, Theta Xi, Intramurals KING, THOMAS Business Tau Kappa Epsilon, Thyrsus, ln- tramurals, Quad Show KISTENMACHER, MARY MARTHA Liberal Arts Campus Y, Community Service, Chm., Canterbury Club KLAYMAN, EUNICE R. Liberal Arts Homecoming Queen, Election Com., Homecoming Com. KLOSTERMAN, JOHN CHARLES Liberal Arts St. Louis University KNEPPER, CHARLES F. Business Notre Dame Class of I955 KANG LOUISE Fine Arts KEISER, HELEN E. Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas., Gamma Delta, Intramurals, Sophomore Honors KEISTER, SID Liberal Arts Sophomore Honors, Band KEMPER, ADRIAN Business KERMAN, JACK Architecture Sigma Alpha Mu, A.l.A. KERN, FRED J. Liberal Arts Rifle Team KING, BETTYE JEANNE Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau 110 KNOLL, WALTER R. Business Sigma Chi, Command Squadron, Arnold Sci., Co-Chm. Junior Prom Decorations, Homecoming, Dec- orations, Intramurals KNUDSEN, JAMES D. Fine Arts KNUDSTAD, MARY LEE Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi, Quad Club, Intra- murals KOCI-I, IVIARIANNE Occupational Therapy Kappa Kappa Gamma, Intramur- als, Choir, Sailing Club KOEPKE, CARLOS L. Engineering Drury College, A.l .E.E. KREKELER, DOLORES Fine Arts KUMADA, KENNETH S. Liberal Arts Waseda University, Cosmo Club, Pres. LARSON, NANCY A. Liberal Arts Barat, Kappa Kappa Gamma, WUMS, Red Cross, Newman Club, Quad Show LEI BNER, CARL Business Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals, Jr. Retailers, Command Squad- ron, Drill Team LEIBROCK, LIZ Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Social Chm., Bearskin, Sec., Quad Club, Office Mgr., Campus Y Bazaar LENDING, RONALD M. Liberal Arts Missouri University, Alpha Epsilon Pi LEWIS, ISABELLE Business Stephens College, Sigma Delta Tau, Jr. Retailers LEWTER, FRANCES JEWEL Occupational Therapy Alabama College, Phi Mu, XN.R.A., Art Club, Biology Club, Westminster Fellowship LITCHER, PATRICIA SUE Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Life, Newman Club, Intramurals, Hatchet LLOYD, THOMAS G. Architecture Missouri University, Kappa Alpha, l.F.C., Track, Cross Country LODHOLZ, MARY ELLEN Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, Intramurals, McMillan Hall House Council, CampusY LGRENZ, JUDITH CHRISTINE Business Delta Gamma, Hatchet, Jr. Retailers LUDWIC, JANICE Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, V.-Pres., F.C., Hatchet, Index Ed., Sales Mgr., Freshman Orientation, Sec., Bible Ed., Panhellenic., Sec., Campus Y, Red Cross MAHER, DOROTHY Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Intramurals, WUMS, Quad Show MALEDON, RICHARD ALAN Architecture Acacia, Sec., A.I.A. MALTBY, NANCY LEE Liberal Arts Stanford MANION, MARY ANN Business University of Colorado, WUMS, Hockey MANNIX, SALLY A. Fine Arts Stephens, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Intramurals, Art School Council, V.-Pres. MARE, HELEN CLAIRE Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, W.R.A., Treas., Varsity Hockey, Intramurals MARE, ROBERTA ALICE Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, W.R.A., Board, Varsity Hockey, Intramurals MARKS, RONALD ALAN Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau, Bearskin, Quad Show, Hillel, Intramurals Kaiser Kalbfleisch Kalemaris Kamp Kang Keiser Keister Kemper Kerman Kern King, B. King, T. Kistenmacher Klayman Klosterman Knepper Knoll Knudsen Knudstad Koch Koepke Krekeler Kumada Larson Leibner Leibrock Lending Lewis Lewter Litcher Lloyd Lodholz Lorentz Ludwig Maher Maledon Maltby Manion Mannix Mare, H. Mare, R. Marks 111 MARTENS, WILLIAM W., JR. Liberal Arts Pershing Rifles MARTINEZ, ROIG WILLIAM Architecture Student Assoc., A.l.A. MATTHEWS, CLYDE WILLIAM Liberal Arts B.S.U., I.M.A., Campus Y, Lee- Liggett Council MAY, CLARA Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi MAZANEC, KAMILLA M. Liberal Arts I.W.A., Sec., Alpha Lambda Del- ta, V.-Pres., Sophomore Honors, W.R.A., Intramurals, Student Lite, News Ed., Campus ,X MICHAEL, CAROLYN Liberal Arts l.W.A., Sec., Student Lite, Feature Ed. MILLER, JAMES S. Engineering Sigma Chi, Treas., Lock and Chain, Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors, Bearskin, Bus. Mgr., Command Squadron, Treas. MILLER, SANDRA Business Kappa Alpha Theta, Jr. Retailers, Campus Y, Red Cross, Bearskin Follies MIZERA, JAMES J. Liberal Arts Blackburn, Newman Club, Phi Delta Theta MOBLEY, ROGER Liberal Arts Class of l955 MCCOY, PAT Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Intramurals, Sailing Club MCCRUM, IOLA REID Fine Arts lVlcKlM, BARBARA Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Modern Dance Club, Student Lite, Quad Show MCROBERTS, EVE B. Liberal Arts Centenary Junior College, Delta Gamma, Intramurals MEIER, SALLY R. Liberal Arts Kappa Delta MEYER, DONALD W. Liberal Arts St. Louis University MEYSTRI K, JOHN Business 112 MOENKHAUS, DAVID W. Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramurals, Student Senate, Y.M.C.A. MOGERMAN, DONALD L.iberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramurals, Quad Club, Hillel MOORE, MARJORIE ANN Business Phi Mu, Sec., Rush Chm., Jr. Retailers, Hatchet, Saziru, Intra- murals MORELAND, ANNE Business Butler University, Smith College, Alpha Chi Omega, Campus Y, Spanish Club MORGANSTERN, RAMON Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Rush Chm., Phi Eta Sigma, Hillel, Pres., V.- Pres. f MORRILL, JUSTIN EDWARD Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Band, Intramurals MOSIER, WILLIAM EVANS Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Hon- ors, L.A. Council, Student Senate MRAZEK, LARRY G. Engineering Texas A. 6' M., Theta Xi, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals MUELLER, ELAINE Retailing Jr. Retailers MURPHY, MARCIA Fine Arts College of St. Catherine MUSKOPF, MEL Business Student Lite, Photographer MYERS, NANCY Fine Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Campus Y NEAL, JUANITA Liberal Arts Culver-Stockton, Sigma Kappa, Choir NELSON, PAUL Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals, Varsity Tennis, Delta Sigma Pi NEVLING, MARILYN JOYCE Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Hatchet NICHOLS, MARY E. Fine Arts Student Center, Art Exhibits Com., I.V.C.F. NOVOA, CONSTANTINO Engineering Cosmopolitan Club, A.S.C.E., Spanish Club, Campus Y, New- man Club OGLESBY, RICHARD B. Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi, National Honor Scholarship, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Sophomore Honors, Quad Show, Program Chm., Student Senate, Publicity Chm., Hatchet, Sports Ed., Varsity Football Mgr. OHTA, RALPH Liberal Arts l.M.A., Hawaii Club, Pres., In- tramurals, Command Squadron, Lee-Liggett Council ORR, SUSIE Business , Kappa Kappa Gamma, Hatchet, Pub. Mgr., WUMS, Campus Y, Jr. Retailers, Sec., Pub. Mgr., Mem. Chm., Homecoming Com. OTSU KA, MERV Liberal Arts OWENS, JOANNE Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Panhellenic, Treas., Homecoming Com., Sail- ing Club, W.R.A., Intramurals PAAR, BUSS F. Fine Arts Southeast Missouri State College PARKER, JUNE l..iberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Cor. Sec., Mil- itary Ball, Hon. Major, Intramur- als, Homecoming Com., Hatchet, Modern Dance Club, Quad Show, W.U. Chorus, W.R.A., Home- coming Maid '53 PAYNE, MAURICE A., JR. Architecture Sigma Chi, V.-Pres., Lock and Chain, Sec., Thurtene, V.-Pres.- Sec., Hatchet, Bus. Mgr., Bear- skin, V.-Pres., Homecoming, Ticket Chm. Martens Martinez Matthews May Mazanic McCoy MCCrum McKirn McRoberfs Meier Meyer Meystrik Michael Miller, J, Miller, S. Mizera Mobley Moenkhaus Mogerman Moore Moreland Morganstern Morrill Mosier Mrazek Mueller Murphy Muskopf Myers Neal Nelson Nevling Nichols Novoa Oglesby Ohta Orr Otsuka Owens Paar Parker Payne 113 PELTZI E, KENNETH Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau, Bearskin, Home- coming PERLES, MARCIA JANE Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, Student Ad Bu- reau, Student Center, Pub. Com.' Hatchet, Campus Y v PERRY, JANE Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Red Cross, Treas., Debate Team, Intramurals PHILLIPS, MARY Liberal Arts Monticello, Alpha Chi Omega, Sailing Club POTTHOFF, CARL Retailing Sigma Chi, Student Ad Bureau, Intramurals POTTHOFF, PAUL Business Sigma Chi, Student Ad Bureau, Intramurals, Hatchet, Bus. Mgr., Thyrsus, Bus. Mgr. PRICE, JULIA SEAMAN Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, F.C., Chimes, Thyrsus, Sec., Campus Y, Quad Show, Soc. Chm. PROSER, JACOB Liberal Arts PUGH, NANCY Liberal Arts Central College, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sophomore Honors, Hatchet Class of l955 PIERSON, FRANK CODDING Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Rush Chm., Campus Y, Co-Chm., Base Cabinet, Fresh- man Club, Varsity Football, Stu- dent Senate, S.R.C., V.-Pres., Canterbury Club, Pres., Student Ad Bureau, Intramurals PILLOW, PEGGY Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas., Mu Phi Epsilon, Sec., Quad Club, Choir, Marching Band, Octavia, Intramurals, Hatchet, Assoc. Jr. Retailers PISARKIEWICZ, ROBERT STANLEY Engineering Theta Xi, Arnold Air Society, Command Squadron, Intramurals, A.I.I.E. PLACKE, ROGER Business Beta Theta Pi, Baseball, Intra- murals POLUNSKY, HAROLD Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Mu 11-I QUINN, MARY MARGARET Liberal Arts RADER, HORTE Business Sigma Delta Tau, Student Lite, Senate, Student Union Com., Co- Chm., Homecoming Com., Fresh- man Bible, Co-Chm., Centennial Com., Assoc. Jr. Retailers RAVEN, NORMAN Business Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treas., l.F.C., Intramurals REDFIELD, CHARLES M. Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon REICHERT, MRS. JOYCE Liberal Arts Bowling Green State University REICHLI N, MORRIS Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals, L.A. Com. REIF, IRENE Business Sigma Delta Tau, Retailing Award, Choir, Hillel, V.-Pres., Jr. Retailers, Club Cabaret RENDLEMAN, DOUG Liberal Arts Northwestern, Sigma Nu, Foot- ball REYNOLDS, DONALD D. Business Kappa Alpha, Rush Chm., Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramurals, Drill Team RICHTER, JUDY Liberal Arts Monticello, Pi Beta Phi ROBERTS, DARLENE RUTH Business ROBERTS, ISABELLA Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Quad Show ROBERTSON, JAN Occupational Therapy Zeta Tau Alpha, Chorus, WUMS, Campus Y, Sailing Club, Student Center ROJKO, RICHARD M. Engineering Missouri University ROSCHKE, MARGUERITE Fine Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Chm., In- tramurals, Campus Y, Hatchet, Student Senate, Gamma Delta, Rec. Sec. ROTT, E. DONALD Engineering Grinnell, Phi Delta Theta, Intra- murals, Varsity Football, Quad Club ROUFA, ESTELLE RUTH Business Club Cabaret, Sec., Hatchet, Assoc. Jr. Retailers ROWE, J ERRY Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Command Squadron, Personnel Officer, Honor Com., Chm., Chm., I.F.C., Varsity Swimming, W Club, Intramurals ROWLAND, MRS. MARGARET Liberal Arts Missouri University RUBIN, DONALD Business Pi Lambda Phi, Cor. Scribe, ln- tramurals, Homecoming Com., Debate, Hatchet RUBLE, JUDITH CLAIRE Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma RUNYAN, JOSEPH P. Liberal Arts SALZBERG, MARJORIE FAY Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, Treas., V.-Pres., Red Cross, Hillel, Campus Y, Student Senate, Student Center SANDOXIS, HELEN P. Business Phi Mu, Panhellenic, W.R.A., Modern Dance Club, Thyrsus, Hatchet, Intramurals, Miss Soph- omore'53 SANDWEISS, BARBARA RUTH Liberal Arts Gamma Rho, Student Life, Re- porter, Society Ed., Club Cabaret, Homecoming Com., Spanish Club, Quad Show, Hillel, Choir SAUNDERS, CHARLENE MILDRED Fine Arts SAX, FRANK Engineering Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors, Intramurals, Alpha Phi Omega, A.l.I.E. SCARATO, GUIDO Fine Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon TL-'Sl 'wav X1 :M HIE if-f 'K i Peltzie Perles Perry Phillips Pierson Pillow Pisarkiewicz Placke Polunsky Potthoff, C. Potthoff, P. Price Proser Pugh Quinn Rader Ravern Redfield Reichert Reichlin Reit Rendleman Reynolds Richter Roberts, D. Roberts, l. Robertson Roj ko Roschke Rott Roufa Rowe Rowland Rubin Ruble Runyan Salzberg Sandoxis Sandweiss Saunders Sax Scarato H5 SCHAUB, MARY Liberal Arts l.W.A., V.-Pres., F.C., Chimes, W.R.A., Swimming Mgr., Asst. lntergroup Chm., Intramurals, Varsity Volleyball, Softball, Inde- pendent Council, Pres. SCHEWE, CRAIG Liberal Arts Sigma Nu, Quad Club, Bearskin, Intramurals SCHLAPPRIZZI, DIANE Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Intramurals, I-iatchet, Campus Y SCHLOSSSTEIN, ANN CAROL Liberal Arts Ball State Teachers College, Pi Beta Phi, WUMS SCHWARTZ, ALLAN M. Engineering Pi Lambda Phi, Sophomore En- gineering Honors, A.l.I.E., Sec., Hillel, Intramurals, A.S.M.E., Alpha Phi Cmega, Saziru, Mgr. Ed. SCHWARZBERG, PAUL Engineering Colegio De San Jose, Kappa Al- pha, Cosmo Club, Spanish Club, W.M.C.A. SEIDEL, AVERY Business Zeta Beta Tau, Club Cabaret, Chm., Hillel SELTZER, ROBERT M. LiberalArts Pi Lambda Phi, Sec., V.-Pres., Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Treas., Sophomore Honors, Hillel, News- paper Ed., Cultural Chm., Hatchet, Pub. Ed., Bus. Mgr., S.R.C., I.F.C., Club Cabaret, Freshman Orientation, Camp Chm. Glass of l955 SCHMIDT, MERYL CAROLYN Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Cor. Sec., Sophomore Honors, Chimes, Pres., Panhellenic, Rush Chm., Hatchet, Office Mgr., Greek Ed., L.A. Council, Cheerleader, Freshman Orientation, Homecoming, Pep Rally Com., Homecoming Maid, R.O.T.C. Queen, Intramurals SCHOLL, HERBERT EUGENE Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Rec. Sec., Asst. Rush Chm. SCHUKAR, HARRY BUZZIE Business r Pi Lambda Phi, Treas., Home- coming Chm., I.F,C., Social Chm., Rush Corn.. Jewish Rush Chm., Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Pres., Com- merce Day Program, Chm., Persh- ing Rifles, Debate Council SCHULTZE, RAY Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Student Life, Hatchet, Sports Ed., Junior Prom, Campus Y 116 SHAIN, DONALD EMERSON Engineering Alpha Phi omega SHANER, RONALD Business Spanish Club SHAW, DOROTHY FRANCES Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Intramurals, Asst. Treas. SHULTS, NANCY Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi SHUPE, WILLIAM RAYMOND Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, A.L.E.S., Ed. SILBER, RONALD JEROME Business Sigma Alpha Mu, Pres., Soc. Chm., Rush Chm., I.F.C., Lock and Chain, Command Squadron, Arnold Air Society, Intramurals, W.U. Chorus, Hillel, Freshman Council, V.-Pres. SKAC-GS, THOMAS R., JR. Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Tribune SMITH, DANIEL W. Occupational Therapy James Millikin University, l.S.A. O.T. Student Org., V.-Pres. SMITH, DIANE Liberal Arts SOKOLIK, SHIRLEY DIANE Liberal Arts Thyrsus SOLOMON, NORMAN E. Engineering Sigma Alpha Mu STARK, MARY M. S. Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Sophomore Honors STAUB, WILLIAM P. Engineering STERN, MICKEY Q KATHERINE Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Quad Show, Bearskin Follies, Cheerleader Campus Y, Bazaar, Hatchet STEWART, WENDELL Liberal Arts STONE, LOIS E. Liberal Arts l.W.A., Sec., Intramurals STREHLMAN, GERRE L.iberaI Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma SUBERT, LADON NA Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega SUTHERLAND, NORMA Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chm., Hatchet, Christian Science Org., Student Center, Saziru TARLAS, HERCULES D. Engineering Soccer Club, Campus Y, Interna- tional Club TAYLOR, BEVERLY ANGELA Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, WUMS, W.R.A., Quad Show, Modern Dance Club TAYLOR, KATHLEEN A. Liberal Arts Pembroke College, Kappa Kappa Gamma TAYLOR, MARGARET Fine Arts Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chm., Quad Show, W.U. Choir, Campus Y, B.S.U., Sec. THAYER, JOAN MARIE Liberal Arts A'pha Chi Omega THOMPSON, PEGGY Liberal Arts WUMS TREANOR, TOM Liberal Arts Principia TWENHOEFEL, HELEN LAURI NE Journalism Alpha Chi Omega, Student Life, Campus Y, Hatchet TWENHOEFEL, WILLIAM CHARLES Liberal Arts UNDERWOOD, KITTY Liberal Arts University of Colorado, Kappa Alpha Theta, W.R.A. Board, Hockey Mgr., Varsity Sports, In- tramurals, Freshman Orientation, Modern Dance Club UPCHURCH, CARL Liberal Arts Debate Schaub Schewe Schlapprizzi Schlossstein Schmidt Scholl Schukar Schultze Schwartz Schwarzberg Seidel Seltzer Shain Shaner Shaw Shults Shupe Silber Skaggs Smith, D, W Smith, D. Sokolik Solomon Stark Staub Stern Stewart Stone Streh I man Subert Sutherland Tarlas Taylor, B. Taylor, K, Taylor, M. Thayer Thompson Treanor Twenhoefel H Tvvenhoefel W Underwood Upchurch 117 Van Citters Wagner, M. Wagner, V. Wallace Walling Wasserman Weber Weissenburger Weith Wenzinger Wherry Wilhelm Wilkerson Williams Winkler Winesuff Wohl Woodman Yoshimura Young Zammuto Zeller Zwygart VAN CITTERS, DARRELL A. Business Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi WAGNER, MARION JOAN Liberal Arts Gamma Delta, Opera Workshop WAGNER, VALENTIA ANN Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Varsity Hockey WALLACE, MARY K. Fine Arts WUMSQ Art School Council WALLING, JOE F. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma Hatchet, Engraving Ed., Asst. Ed., Command Squadron, Sophomor Honors WASSERMAN, ROBERT H. Business Zeta Beta Taug S.R.C.g Jr. Re tailers 118 6 Class of l955 XNEBER, BURTON J. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Reflections Staff WEISSENBURGER, JASON T. Engineering M.l.T.g Sigma Nu, Exec. Councilg Quad Show, Stage Mgr.g Intra- muralsg Varsity Swimming WEITH, JACK W. Engineering Sigma Pi WENZINGER, GEORGE Liberal Arts Sophomore Honorsg Tau Epsilon Phi WHERRY, JOHN G. Business Delta Sigma Pi, Sec. WILHELM, GUIDO P. Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi, Treas,g Alpha Phi Omega WILKERSON, BOB Business L.ittle Rock College WILLIAMS, NATALIE JO Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Intramurals WINESUFF, ADRIENNE L.iberal Arts Harris Teachers College WINKLER, RONALD JOHN Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Lock and Chain, Pres., Engineers Council, Treas., V,-Pres.g Student Senate, Home- coming Com.g Freshman Council, Sec. WOHL, DAVID Business Zeta Beta Tau, Bearsking Quirkg Intramurals WOODMAN, JANEY Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omegag lntramuralsg Bearsking Hatchet, Quad Show, Senateg Junior Promg Campus Y Bazaar YOSHIMURA, ALLEN S. Liberal Arts A University of Hawaiig Hawaii Club, Intramurals YOUNG, JERRY LEE Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilong Lee-Liggett Councilg lntramuralsg German Club ZAMMUTO, JOSEPH A. Liberal Arts Sophomore Gun Teamg Newman Club ZELLER, SHIRLEY Fine Arts ZWYGART, FRANK WILLIAM, JR. Engineering Missouri University, Kappa Sig- ma, Intramurals Alpha Lambda Delta The eighteen sophomore women wearing the gold candle pin are members of Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary. Their aim is to encourage scholarship and to do services for the university. Two teas were given for freshmen women who were prospective initi- ates, a progressive dinner was held with the other sophomore honor societies, and members served as tutors. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is a national freshman men's scholastic fraternity. lts purpose is to encour- age high standards of scholarship among freshmen men and to recognize those who uphold these standards. Our chapter was founded in l93l and has initiated over 400 members. ln October the chapter held a pro- gressive dinner with the other honoraries. ln April new members were initiated, FIRST ROW: Rosen lTreas.l, Hilliker lSec.l, Stephens lFaculty Advisorl, Turpin lPres.l, Harding IV.-Presl, Keim, Caemmerer. SECOND ROW: Rudman, Barnes, White, Bass, Hollander, Irvin, Taussig, Lemkerneier. Phi Eta FIRST ROW: Kramer lTreas,l, Cook lPres,l, Davis lSec.l. SECOND ROW: Adams, Duncker, Nelson, Thacker, Miller, Gibbs, Malison. THIRD ROW: Schneider, Susman, Smith, Tedrow, Sax, Sloan. Alpha Lambda Delta y Sigma 119 FIRST ROW: Meyers, Dardick, Adams lPres.l, Dyer, Donker. SECOND ROW: Schaefer, Porter, Meyer, Kramer, Parker, Crowley. Playing charades . . , who's who? IM.. 120 1-s ir H5- Q, . Lock and Chain Lock and Chain is the sophomore men's hon- orary. Each spring the members select for membership a limited number of outstanding freshman men on the basis of scholastic achievement, leadership and participation in campus activities. The l-lay Hop, an annual event, was a bigger success than ever with the hall bulging with gay dancing and singing people. A large share of the proceeds was donated to a movement to renew and perpetuate Washington Univer- sity traditions. The honorary took an active part in Freshman Orientation, tormenting the frosh with the red and green cop canes. The aim this year was to affiliate with, or organize, a national sophomore men's honor- ary. Ground work was laid to that goal. The organization gives recognition to active men of the freshman class and serves the university and the community. Freshman Commission Freshman Commission is the sophomore wom- en's activity honorary. The members of this group are chosen by the retiring commission on the basis of their scholarship and contribuv tion to the University and its activities. F.C. members had a busy year. Even before classes began, a party was given for the l95Z-53 group. Then several new events were scheduled. F.C. sponsored the Bonfire Ball, an all-school mixer after the first pep rally, and the Punch Party, a get-acquainted gathering for freshmen women co-sponsored by Alpha Lambda Delta, F.C. and the other three sophomore honoraries gave a progressive dinner. Cake sales were held in the Quad Shop to raise funds. Following tradition, the mem- bers have been baby-sitters in the faculty nursery once each month, have revised the chaperone file, have worked with Freshman Orientation and have served the University whenever possible. Have a hot dog . . . who could refuse these smiling enfreaties . . . FIRST ROW: l-lilliker, Harding, Keim lTreas.l, Rudman lPres.l, Lentz lSec.l, Gould lV.-Pres.I, Hollander. SECOND ROW: Harris, Turpin, Willey, Davies, Bass, Merkel. 121 FIRST ROW: Cwynn, Ludwig, Ezell, Duncan, Jameton, l-lalbman, Balazs. SECOND ROW: Adams, Meyers Could Rudman, Debandt, Lochmoeller, Susman, Seltzer. Freshman Crientation The traditional red and green beanie began to sprout out all over campus as the Freshman Orientation pro- gram for i953-54 got underway in September. The first big event on the Orientation calendar, Freshman Camp, was a rousing success, a weekend packed with swimming, hiking, wiener roasts, singing, skits, ath- letics and all kinds of fun. Then came Orientation Day at the University with the Freshman Luncheon held in the Student Center and highlighted by a big floor show of upperclass talent. Also there was the traditional picnic at the Chancellor's home, boasting another big show with Chancellor Compton entertaining with his banjo. Friday night a huge torchlight parade and bonfire was held in preparation for the football game the next day, The rivalry between the freshman and sophomore classes was continued as a group of men from each class entered into the push-ball contest at halftime. The freshmen put forth a valiant effort and, for the first time in recent history, were declared the winners. 122 Big discussion The executives put their heads together. Freshman Council The Freshman Council, the governing body of the freshman class, was composed of twelve members this year. Three members were elected from each of the Freshman Camps, and the balance of the council was elected at special meetings of each school in the fall. The council officially started to function when it sponsored the reversal day at Freshman Court during the first week of school, lt then worked on the problem of school spirit in the freshman class and sponsored a float in the Homecoming parade. In the second semester the council held a dance in April, sponsored a booth in Thurtene Carnival and tried an experiment in the high schools of the area, The idea of the experiment was to make Washington University more familiar to the seniors in the various high schools. Uv' FIRST ROW: Skaggs lV. Pres.l, Barnes lTreas.l Walla lSec. 1, LebenslPres.l SECOND ROW: Ulbricht, Haley, Merkel, Riley. 'Q' 123 Freshman lVleet Washington University and your fellow Freshmen . . . this is the theme of the Freshman Orientation Program, and here you see it in operation at the Freshman Picnic, at the home of the Chancellor and at the football game where the annual Pushball Contest between Freshmen and Sophomores takes place . . A Contest which was won by the Freshmen this year . . , l i Freshman Court . , . the Freshmen take it for a while and then comes reversal day, when the Upper Classmen are called to account . . . Activities Food, food, food . . . hot dogs and root beer highlight the Freshman Picnic . . . The class of 1957 gives a cheer 125 f7 SHDQRII S Football September 26, l953, the day toward which all football fans at Washington U. were looking forward, finally came. lt was clear, sunny and hot, too hot for the players, but ideal for the fans. This was an important day, not only because it marked the opening of a new football season, but also because today, three critical questions were going to be answered. ill How was the first team fielded by Coach Carl Snavely since his com- 128 Burst sweeps around end and heads for paydirt ing to the Hilltop going to look? l2l How was the new offense based on the single wing going to operate? 137 Could the Bruins return to a one platoon system? Rolla School of Mines, the Bears' traditional season opening opponent, was the team that was to answer all the questions. They an- swered: great, excellent and yes. Their proof: they were defeated Z6-7. WU ww vygx-skwyfgimgi -ti 1 Q-IW,-5'-w-T-U.--XM rgjsvajsgstts X , , Coaches Lutz, Noble, Utz, Snavely, Hovland, Burrus, Avery. started slowly, and Rolla drew first blood when their star quarterback, Dick Hampel, threw two passes for 32 and 46 yards and their first score. Ted Dunn scored his and the Bears' first TD of the year when in the middle of the first period he broke through the Rolla line and kept on going for the next 6l yards. After being held down in the second quarter the Bears took the lead in the third when Mel Siegel topped off a five play 56-yard drive with a plunge through center for the tally. In the last period the Hilltoppers, led by Jim Burst, caught fire. They scored two TDsg the first being set up by a fake punt pass play that went from Kratky to Gene Del Caudio to the Rolla 25. The second came on a 52 yard pass play from Jim Utz to Burst. The Bruins made it hard for themselves again in the second game when they spotted University of the South two TD's in the Dietrich Givens Rossnagel Sauer Siegel opening minutes of the game. Dunn was up to the challenge though, and brought his team from behind with scoring runs of 57 yards in the first period, 62 yards in the second, and 52 and l9 yards in the fourth. Three of these four runs started with the same play, a fake buck lateral. During the afternoon Dunn gained 272 of the 386 yards his team gained. Siegel and Don Sauer made one six-pointer apiece in the fourth quarter, Sewanee after their fast start was held scoreless until the fourth quarter, The game ended before 4,500 fans, 40-20. Wayne University came to St. Louis for WU's third game and the Bears, though outplayed, managed to hold their own against a tough, well drilled Wayne eleven for the first three quarters which ended with the score tied seven all. ln the fourth period Wayne's one man gang, Victor Zucco, broke the game open with runs of 66, 52 and 55 yards. WU fought back while the score was still 20-7, .lim Utz completing a 25-yard pass play to brother Bob, but this was the last effort a tired and by this time injury ridden squad could make. Wayne scored twice more and the game ended 33-l3, the toughest one the Bears had all season. Snavely's men started their role as Home- coming spoilers on their next outing against Illinois Wesleyan, as they won 54-6. Dunn scored the first two TD's, one in the first quarter and the second on the opening play of the second period. Siegel passed 2l yards into the end zone for the third, and 130 Football Same Double Take play by both ti Q and We take to the air. Burst score the next two on an interception and a 25-yard pass from Siegel. The Utz boys ganged up to score the last three. Western Michigan started off with a bang before their Homecoming crowd of SOOO when they scored on a 65-yard punt return in the opening minutes of play. This was the last chance their fans could cheer because then WU and Ted Dunn took over. Dunn did most of the carrying as the Bears bulled their way for 56 yards and a TD in the second period, Siegel scoring. ln the next half Dunn carried the ball seven out of eleven times on a 60-yard drive and finished by scoring on a two-yard plunge. Siegel passed to Givens for a six pointer in the fourth, making the final score 18-7. Boersi Bentzinger Del Caudlo Korkoryan Jim Utz Dean Krause Lee .laCl4 Utz Wallace This time we aren't going very far Dunn breaks away . . . Stop him! Football The l-lilltoppers lost their second game of the season to a strong Western Reserve team 20-l4, in a hard fought battle. Both teams scored in the second quarter, the Red Cats on an 84-yard march and the Bears on an 83-yard kickoff return by Burst. Western capitalized on a Bruin fumble and an inter- cepted pass to account for their next lZ points. Jim Utz ended the scoring for the afternoon on an 80-yard march by WU. The previously untied and undefeated Butler Bulldogs were the guests at WU's own Homecoming. The 8000 fans who watched the 27-I4 victory were treated to some of the best played football seen here in recent years. The Bulldogs drove to the l-lilltoppers' l2-yard line twice in the opening quarter, but each time they were stopped cold. Then, as the second quarter got underway, Fred Davies started a series of pass plays that gave the Butler eleven a l4-0 lead. The spectators settled back then to see how high the margin would become. But a few sec- onds later they came roaring to their feet Burst Dubail Dunn LeClair Lysell l32 when Siegel threw a long pass from about his own eight to the midfield stripe where a Bulldog player deflected it into Burst's arms. Jim took the ball the rest of the way for six points. A second TD came after a pass interception by Burst. The Bruins tallied the fifth TD of the quarter when with three minutes to go Dean intercepted a Butler pass and returned it to their 44. From here Siegel passed to Burst for the score. The half ended 2O-l4. The third quarter developed into a punting duel. Dunn put on a real exhibition with long ones of 4l and Sl yards. The Bears put another tally over in the last period after a march from their own 22. It was the first Bruin Homecoming victory in four years. The following weekend the Bears closed their home season with a 28-6 win over Southern Illinois, Siegel passed to Burst for the first three TD's and then scored from the nine on a plunge for the fourth. Coach Snavely and Trainer lvlelin are hard at work at their respective jobs. X Co-captains Dean and Bentzinger pose with their coach, Carl Snavely. The Hilltoppers started their last game of the season with an 87-yard TD march and ended up defeating Evansville 34-l3. After the Bears score their second six pointer on a 78-yard drive, Evansville completed a 66-yard pass play for a TD just before the half ended. After half time they drove 62 yards for another score. The Bears, however, had the last say when Burst broke away for 60 yards and a second time when Siegel scored from the Evansville 23. The last two tallies broke the old WU record of the most points scored in a season by a Bear team. The old one was 242 and the new one stands at 248. K l33 Basketball The l953-54 basketball season marked Washington University's debut as a major college in the NCAA's eyes. To celebrate their entrance the boys of the hardwood court played a record breaking season against some very stiff competition. Although the won and lost record stood at lZ and lO, the Bears put up real good scraps against such teams as Iowa, Arkansas and Purdue. Blitzkrieg Bob Kriegshauser broke nine of 134 Lahrmann swishes a two pointer the twelve team and individual records that Bears either tied or broke during the year. He now holds eleven of the twelve indi- vidual records in the school's record book. The cagers' play was especially excellent from a defensive viewpoint. l-lowever, this is not unusual for a Cullion-coached team. An average of 59.54 opponent points per game was good enough to place the Bruins among the top 20 teams in the nation. Their offensive average was nothing to be overlooked either. lt stood at 63.64 points per game. The Bruins opened their season with a very impressive showing against North Dakota, winning by a l9-point margin, 63-44. The team, which was being watched closely by scouts from coming rivals, surprised many of the pessimists with good ball handling and floor savy. Ed Beimfohr managed to outscore Kriegshauser by one point as he hit for seven field goals and four free throws. Gullion's cagers faced their first Big Ten opponent in their second game when they faced Iowa on the Hawkeyes' own court. Had it not been for a very poor third quarter the Bears may have won that one, for it was the only quarter in which the team did not either tie or outscore their opponents. The game was hard fought up to the half-way mark which showed WU leading 24-22 on Kriegshauser's free throw. But a cold five allowed Iowa to outscore them I8-7 in the third period and the Hawkeyes held their lead to win Sl -45. Southern Illinois, a team that had defeated WU in their last seven meetings, finally met their Waterloo as the Bears coupled a brilliant defensive game with a good offense to win 69-55. The Bruins while hitting at a .437 pace held the Salukis to just l6 points in the first half. Against the second and third string the Coach Blair Cullion Basketball Loyola runs into a stiff Bear defense . . . Kriegshauser and Crystal go after a rebound Basketball Southern team managed to make the score respectable. Their average for the evening was only .ZOO The University of Arkansas came to the Field House next and handed the Bears their sec- ond defeat of the season 69-55. The Hill- toppers were able to keep pace with the team that average 6'2 a man for just the first half, which ended in a El-3l tie. ln the third quarter the Razorbacks built up a five-point lead and in the fourth they broke loose to outscore the home team l7-8. Kriegshauser was the high scorer for the Bruins with l9 points. The Bears started holiday play against Blair Cullion's alma mater, Purdue University. Although they put up a good fight, they were unable to overcome a slow start and lost 80-72. Kimpling and Kriegshauser brought the Bears back to their old form in the next home game with Utah State, the i952 winner of the Madison Square Carden Holiday Tournament. The Bruins fought an uphill battle most of the way, the score at the end of the first period being 20-l4, and finally led 49-47 going into the final period. Then Utah broke into the lead on Pat Dunn's Beimfohr Kimpling 136 Four Bears get together to steal the ball, brilliant drive-in shots. Kimpling sunk two long ones and a couple of free throws to put the Bears into the lead but they couldn't hold it. The score was tied at 60 and at 62 all. Then with just 22 seconds to go Kriegs- hauser dumped in a right handed hook shot and the Bears were able to hold off a last minute effort of Utah to win 64-62. After an easy victory over Western Mich- igan 88-52, the l-lilltoppers traveled to Car- bondale, Ill., where Southern Illinois re- awakened the jinx that the Bears thought they had broken at the field house earlier in the season. Despite a strong 24-point bid by WU in the final period the Salukis won 64-60. Wayne University with their All- American candidate Charles Primas, handed the C-ullion team their next defeat 63-44. The Bears chased the Tartars closely until the third quarter when the team from De- troit broke loose and outscored WU 25-29. To show that this one was no fluke Wayne repeated their performance later in the season 64-55. After losing a close one to Loyola of Chicago 60-59, the Bears smeared Rolla with a 75-50 loss. Kreigshauser and Beimfohr were the Pfabe Riley Burst Crystal l37 Crystal's in front and Kriegshausefs behind him . . . where will he go? Basketball big headaches for Rolla as they scored l9 and l8 points respectively. WU won their first road game of the year when they travelled to Cape Girardeau the following week, but they had to work hard to do it. The Bears were on the losing end of a see- saw battle at the end of the third quarter 53-50. Then Beimfohr sunk a 45-foot set shot and this was the stimulant the Hill- toppers had needed all night. Big Bob Kriegshauser took over in the last quarter to help bring the Bears to a tie in the last five seconds. He was fouled then by a Cape Indian and with the pressure on, sunk the first of his free throws, putting the Bears into the lead 65-64. Cape gained control of the ball on the next free throw but time ran out before they could score. The Bears then travelled to Michigan to face Michigan U., Wayne and Western Michigan. They lost all three by scores of 62-6l, 64-55, 55-53, respectively. As the scores show the games were hard fought. The Bruins came back home seeking venge- ance and found it as they won their last six games. Santa Barbara was the first to fall 65-6l. Though the Gauchos had a great height advantages, the C-ullion five managed FlRST ROW: Shank lMgr.I, Seier, Webster, Crystal, Diamond, Kimpling, Burst, Casten, White. SECOND ROW: Light, Barton, Bill Gullion, Riley, Blair C-ullion lCoachl, Lahrmann, Kriegshauser, Phabe, Mallory, Miller. l l 138 Arkansas and Utah State find it a little rough under the basket with the Bears. Do you think they will call this a foul? to control the boards and also to put on a good offensive. The same offensive was in evidence as the Bears pounded out an 89-56 victory over Illinois College. Rolla showed quite a bit of improvement when they faced the Bears for the second time, but they were still beaten 64-56. Ed Beimfohr led the way with I5 points. In their next two outings the Bears proved again that they had both a good defense and offense. Against Loyola they were only able to score 59 points lsame number as the first gamel. But, on the home court their defense was much better as they allowed only 55 points, The Bears slaughtered lndiana State 78-60, in the second last game of the sea- son. The scoring was well spread out. Cristal, Lahrmann, Kriegshauser and Beim- fohr scored l4, lO, 22 and l2 points respec- tively. The point range was not entirely reflective of the battle. The Sycamores at one time were behind by l2 points and brought that margin down to four before the Bears were able to stem the tide. WU saved what was considered their best played game in six years for the finale with the Drake Bulldogs. Showing an excellent defense against a clever offense put up by the Bulldogs, the Bears fought to a 65-59 victory. Five seniors played their last game. They were Bob Kimpling, Bill Lahrman, Moose Pfabe, Bob Kriegshauser and Ed Beimfohr. l3ll FIRST ROW: Goldstein, Lasersohn, Makovsky, Wright, Klug, Burst, Rob, Cebhart, Meyer. SECOND ROW: Utz, Miller, Lacho, Keating, Wiggins, Lahrrnann, Simms, Nies, Biltner, Bennett. Track With the crack of the starter's gun, the Washington University cindermen were off to a successful season, winning four of their five dual meets and placing fourth in the Elmhurst Intercollegiate Invitational behind Michigan Normal, Beloit and Loyola of Chicago. The Bears' first opponent was Northeast Missouri State, whom they de- feated 83-47. Following a loss to Milliken 5292-78I,f2, the Hilltoppers streaked to three straight victories over Chicago, 69V2- 6ll,f2, Missouri School of Mines, 84-46, and the University of Illinois lChicago Divi- sionl, SOM-4OV2. The last meet sched- uled against Southern lllinois University was cancelled, Outstanding contributors to the team's victories were dashman Jim Burst. shotputter Norb Mueller, high jumpers Bill Lahrman and Art Gebhardt. Jack Lasersohn and Bob Wright ran hurdles while Bob Meyer and Hugh Roberts pole vaulted. ln the distance runs, Ken Lacho dominated the two mile run and Murray Keatinge the mile. Burst takes time out from a baseball game to win a hundred yard dash. 1-IO FIRST ROW: Combs, Grant, Fries, Halfel, Mueller, Kohrs. SECOND ROW: Fischer lCoachl, Allen, Erblich, Margolis, Frahm, Schneeberger, Ladd, Placke, Boyts. THIRD ROW: Allen, Spelman lMgr.l, Busekrus, Fiman, Straebel, Thomas, Burst, Utz, Nies, Kamp. Baseball The i953 edition of Washington's baseball Bears got off to a flying start, winning their first seven contests. But midway in the season the Bear's pitching staff was ser- iously crippled by a sore arm plague, which resulted in a team slump throughout the latter part of the schedule and a record of eight wins and eight losses. Prospects for a big year looked good as the Bears beat Milliken in their initial outing 6-3, and followed this up by scoring 35 runs in their two wins over Harris. Then fell Buena Vista, Eastern Illinois and Southern Illinois, in that order. The Bears split a two-game series with Arkansas State, squeezing out a 9-8 win, but losing the second by one run. This was the beginning of a tailspin which saw the Bears drop seven out of the final eight contests. The only bright spot was a IO-8 victory over William Jewel, Fries and Dunn get pointers from Coach Utz. 141 , --7' Cross Country The Washington University cross country team had only a mediocre season, losing a triangular meet and winning only one of their two dual meets. Their sole victory came at the expense of Cornell College of Iowa when they won 26-29. Top honors were taken by Ken Lacho with Bob Miller placing third. Although Lacho took first place, the Hilltoppers were defeated by the University of Illinois lChicago Divisionl 25 to 32. In the triangular meet Chicago Uni- versity placed first with 3l points followed by Butler and the Bears with 32 and 57, respectively. Lettermen were Hugh Nourse, Bob Cross, Jim Selvaggi, Miller and Lacho. Tennis Washington's tennis team experienced one of its best seasons in l953. The racquet men, under the skillful guidance of coach Bill Summers, won nine out of the ten matches played. The team gained two shut- out victories over Eastern Illinois and one each from Carthage, Rolla and Principia. The Bears also took matches from the University of Iowa, Depauw, Southern Illinois and Illi- nois Normal. The only loss of the season was to powerful Indiana. The first singles job was handled by senior Al Kohn. The 2nd, 3rd and 4th singles players were Carl Pfeifer, Rich Lieber and Ed Haase, respectively. Other lettermen who contributed to the sea- son's winning performance were Steve Schneider, Cordon Pfeifer, Bob Wright and senior Jim Ziervogel. 142 Nourse, Lacho, Miller, Larance, Cross, Augustin, Solvaggi, Makovsky, Miller lCoachl. FIRST ROW: Siegfried, Schneider, Lieber, Wright. SECOND ROW D. Pfeifer, Ziervogel, I-laase, N. Pfeifer, Kohn. Swimming Washington University's tankmen compiled a very fine record of six wins against two setbacks. Their victories came at the ex- pense of the University of Chicago, DePauw ltwicel, Bradley and the Rolla Miners ltwicel. The University of Illinois and Loyola of Chicago gained close decisions over the Bears. Individual standouts for the Hilltoppers were Jeff Rice, who has taken l2 first in the eight meets and has established new lOO-yard free style records at Rolla, DePauw and Washington U., as well as new marks in the SO-yard free style here and the 60-yard free style at DePauw. John Coffman broke the individual medley records at W. U., Rolla and DePauw. Stu Haw in the 440 free style and Alex Ikeda in the 220 free style gave the Hilltoppers many victories. The 400-yard free style relay team consist- ing of Coffman, Rene Tegtmeyer, Ikeda and 454 The record breakers talk things over with their coach Rice, went undefeated lthe first 400-yard relay team Frank Noble has coached to do sol. They also set a new Wilson pool record and new marks at Rolla and DePauw. Curt Hagan contributed many points for the Bears with his fine diving. With the six wins and two losses sustained by the team this season Coach Noble now has a record of 46 wins and 9 defeats in the seven years he has coached here. FlRST ROW: Tegtmeyer, Fischer, Becktold, Ikeda, Crahm, Hennegan. SECOND ROW: Dunbar, Rowe, Crowley, Rice, Zumwalt, Harris, Coffman, Haw, Coach Noble. i lntramural Sports Beta and Sigma Chi fought through two games before the championship was decided, The officials let the captains pick The ball for the championship game 144 Under the leadership ot Les Avery, Washington University has been able to develop a broad intramural sports program. Competition is held in such major sports as football, basketball, track and softball. Other sports such as wrestling, swimming, ping pong, volley- ball, handball and cross country round out the program. Anyone interested has an opportunity to participate. This year Beta Theta Pi walked oft with two trophies in the major sports. They needed two games to take the football championship from Sigma Chi, The tirst game ended in a 6-6 tie. ln the second game their offense got rolling and they won l9-6, They won the basketball title by defeating the Dutchmen, an inde- pendent team, 65-40. Due to the lack of better methods, the boys sometimes resort to rougher tactics such as pushing, kicking and wrestling in order to gain control ot the ball . . . but no one ever fouls. XX I st' ' V531 lc .pl FIRST ROW: Stern, Storer, Williams, Elbert, Dodge. SECOND ROW: Doelling, Schaefer, Meyers, l-lalbman lCaptI At the outstart of the season, Joan Halbman was appointed cheerleading captain. Freshman Week took four members of the squad to the boys and girls camps to teach them cheers, songs and give them a few pointers on sports and games. The next job was selecting six new cheerleaders from a large group of spirited freshmen, enlarging the group to sixteen. Frisco Railroad presented Washington Univer- sity with an inscribed victory bell to be used by the cheerleaders at school games. The trip with the football team and band to Cleveland, Ohio saw eight cheerleaders board the train and spend a fun packed Halloween weekend away. A new year --a new basketball season and new hopes by all tor better spirit and better games on the hilltop. 146 Liga wfcju M0 ,Kwan FIRST ROW: Justice, Kraus lPres.l, Beatty lSec,l, Stern. SECOND ROW: Doelling, Storer, lvlarkmann, l-lansman, Ollinger, Williams. THIRD ROW: Halbman, Kerls, Peterson, Twenhoefel, l-loman, Thompson, lvlanogg, Fullerton, Joslin. Pep Club The Pep Club, which is a newly organized campus activity, promotes attendance at all university athletic affairs. Mem- bership in the club is open to all students. Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend meetings which are usually held on Wednesday at 4:00 p. m. in the S.A.C. The club plans and puts up decorations at the games, circulates a showing of the red and green at all athletic events, and most important, en- courages the crowd's enthusiasm at games. Although the club is young in its organization, the idea that it puts forth has long been held in the minds and hearts of every loyal Washing- tonite. The members of the Pep Club extend an invitation to all students to participate actively in the school's athletic affairs and increase the enjoyment of your college days many times. The Pep Club had their share in bringing the Victory Bell to our campus 7 Floating star . . . don't sink, girls. 148 Washington University Mermaids FIRST ROW: Collins, Stephenson lTreas.l, Davis lPres.l, Wallace lAdvisorl, Wilcox lSec.l, Wilson, Berndt. SECOND ROW: Thal, Buehrle, Harris, Stewart, Furstenberg, Brossard, Larson, lrvin, Ahman. Tl-'IIRD ROW: Carlton, Thompson, Whitley, Mc- Pheiters, B. Davis, Wiedle, Diamond, Dahl- kamp. FOURTH ROW: Wallace, Arnold, Cell, Frahm, Schmidt, Short, Brubaker, Boldt, R. Davis. FIFTH ROW: Boeger, Bridges, Taylor, Maher, Jameton, Schlossstein, Cam- parrella. SIXTH ROW: Moehlenpah, Lentz, Gardner, McRoberts, Kalbtleisch, l-lilliker, l'-lelbing. The Washington University Mermaids and Appren- tice Swimming Croup are the two synchronized swimming groups on the campus. Membership is based upon troyouts which are open to women students in the university. They are held each fall and spring and ratings are based on proficiency in torm and ability to swim to music. The apprentice group is two years old and was formed to meet the needs of those students interested in synchronized swimming who could not reach the standards of performance essential tor membership in the Mer- maidsf' The swimming groups have two annual projects: in October, 225 women from eleven mid- west colleges and universities participated in an Intercollegiate Synchronized Swimming Symposium at Wilson Pool 3 in April, after four months of active preparation, the spring production was held for three nights, W.R,A., open to all undergraduate women at Wash- ington University, had another successful year to start oft the second century in W.U.'s history. With the wonderful help of our taculty advisor, lvliss Sally Bemis, W.R.A. sponsored all the women's varsity and intramural tournaments, including hockey, bridge, bowling, volleyball, table tennis, badminton, basketball, swimming, softball and tennis. The social events were the highlights ot the year, as we enjoyed the fine rally, winter social and spring picnic. The excitement of awarding the trophies to the participating groups ended the year with a feeling ot sportsmanship and fun. Our executives. Women's Recreation Association FIRST ROW: Ford llntergroup Chm.l, Bentrup lV.-Pres.l, Rainey lPres.l, Mare lTreas.l, Gwynn lSec.l. SECOND ROW: Balazs, Stewart, Mathis, Bemis lAdvisorl, Hammond, Fleisch, Schaub, Secrest. THIRD ROW: Von Rump, R, Mare, Jackson, Lentz, Richards, Neuhaus, Fleming. 9 Women's Varsity Oh Yeahl Last minute instructions. Here's your varsity--and what a score the Bruinettes rolled up this year! Let's look at some of the sports. The varsity hockey team started another successful year as new players added skill and spirit. This same skill and spirit followed the Bruinettes onto the hardwood courts for volleyball and basketball. Again upholding the true W.U. tradition, the teams came out on top. As the spring weather came along, they switched to the outdoors to finish their year with softball and tennis. That's the picture of the women's varsity teams, who offered top competition for their opponents in intercollegiate sports. The fine skill and teamwork displayed was aided by the excellent coaching of Miss Sally Bemis. ' E N 2, vzpkki ,P - 3 . W , rag- ,f SBYNONQM .NNERQW Women's Intramurals Pulling for a stri - D The starter's whistle blew. Remember the fun? Remember the friendly spirit ot competition? These are the mem- ories shared by everyone who participated in the intramural sports program sponsored by W.R.A, There was room tor everyones special inter- ests because ot the many intergroup tourna- ments-hockey, volleyball, bowling, table tennis, swimming, basketball, badminton, softball, tennis and bridge. Each sorority and independent group waged a spirited battle for the trophies awarded to the winner ot each sports event, and especially for the coveted roving trophy, presented at the end of each year to the group who has accumulated the most points in intergroup competition. The winners were thrilled, the losers de- jected, but win or lose, every group and every girl had lots of fun and won't soon forget the i953-54 season of intramural sports. Hit if, Marge, Watch the bird. Came point. Beauties. 153 A , ' If 5 Z7 A CTIWIITII IE S J The policy of S.L. depends on the Outcome of this game . . . Campus Life Work time in the SAC. . Good place to spend the money you saved for that important daTe7Y Bazaar . . . Here's the painless way To give blood . . . There comes a time in every college students lite when he succumbs to the comfortable attractiveness of the grass under the tress in the Quad . . . Here, during the fall semester, these students enjoy the last of the Indian Summer sunshine . . Ridgely Library looks rather forlorn in the background . . , 57 Three Chancellors . . . Eliot, Compton, Shepley . , Co-Curricular Campus Life Washington University celebrates its iOisT birthday with a Candlelight ceremony in Graham Chapel . . . A group of old grads sing the Fight Songl?J The impressive procession moves into Graham Chapel while proud parents and friends look on , . . Congratulations are in order . . Here they are . , . tomorrow They face the world . . . The Top brass dine and confer , . The Chancellor talks if over , , U: m'q'.! is ,N Q an 'HP Draiha WU's answer to the Chordettes . . . the Kappa quartet. Gee' This is fun! C-lamourlovlies of King Tut's time 1 OU Hands, hands everywhere . . . so what! I did not you cad? Ahhh 4 . . all the comforts of home. Ah yes . . . sophistication. 16 FIRST ROW: Gentry, Lasersohn lPres.l, Harding, Mitchell lTreas.l, Axcell. SECOND ROW: Winker, Priebe, Knight, Johns, Comes. Student Senate The Student Senate has functioned this year under the leadership of President Jack Laser- sohn. The other members of the Executive Board are: Warren Hanna, vice-president, Mary Lou Axcell, corresponding secretaryg Clare Harding, recording secretary: Jack Mitchell, treasurerg Elizabeth Gentry, activities administrator. This is the executive committee considering one of the more difficult problems of the year. The Executive Board works with the administration in planning Chancellor's Council meetings and serves as members of the Board of Student Affairs and Finances, the Board of Publications and the Calendar Committee. Senate representation is by school councils with each undergraduate school having two Senators and others having one. Committees have very successfully carried on the Senate activities. Freshman Orientation. under John Ezell, had a larger participation than ever before. Buzzy Schukar, Homecoming chairman, planned an excellent week- end. Marilyn Rudman's Tutoring Committee made services available to all students. Earl Tedrow helped in many current issues with the Student Problems Committee. Co-chairmen Bob Seltzer and Duke Dun- can planned fine programs for Brotherhood Week. Kim Kramer and Toby Price handled the Publicity Committee well. The Junior Prom Committee was ably headed by Ron Silber. Co-chairmen Joan Crain and Jerry Meier sparked the School Spirit Committee, of which the Pep Club is a sub-committee. Senate voted to join the National Student Association, and Edith Could served as chairman of the NSA. Com- mittee. All these Senate-sponsored activities greatly enrich campus life. v Ugggggggggggghh! Freshman Court. Pep bonfire , . . Call out the engineersl Studying the N.S.A. constitution takes a lot of time. 16 FlRST ROW: Price lAsst. Chrn,l, Schukar lChm.l, Fleish. SECOND ROW: Orr, Roth, Armbruster. Plans for Homecoming activities on November 6 and 7 provided a full weekend . . 4 and a victorious one for students and alumni. On Friday night there was the Pep Rally at Francis Field, attended by a record crowd of Bear rooters. Coach Grey Fox Snavely and Homecoming Queen Joce Moehlenpah were presented. The Saturday morning parade of l60 vehicles was warmly welcomed in Clayton and University City. The spirit helped make the prediction of a win over the Butler Bulldogs come true. The dance on Saturday evening, when Jack Field's orchestra played to the happy crowd in the Field House, featured an imported New York floor show, Arms stretch out to gather in the shower of balloons at the Homecoming Dance I6-l Homecoming Committee 9 McMillan Hall Those first hectic September moving days . . . match-box rooms . . . mixed-up schedules . . . applesauce and poached eggs for breakfast . . . Lee-Liggett party , . . House Council . . . signing out wrong . . . evenings with the television set that wouldn't work . . . fried celery and asparagus for dinner , . , too much noise on second floor . . . flowers, frilly dresses. excitement of openfhouse . . . prize-winning rooms . . . our own rooms . . . too short Thanksgiving vacation . . . back to the Bastille . . . too much noise on third floor . 4 . phone duty . 4 . coke machines used after lO:3O , . . Christmas party . . . mistletoe in the lounge where it was of absolutely no use . . vacation . . . Do Not Disturb signs on doors . . . finals . . . final food? . , .new rec room . . .fire drills. . . l :BO deadlines . , . friendly greeting from watchman at l:35 . . . too much noise on first floor . . . lO minute phone limits . . . plumbers and carpenters walking in unannounced . . . Springl . , . too much noise on all floors. . . the picnic . . .elections . . . Senior Dinner Dance under the stars . . . Graduation . . . sad good- byes . . . then we'Il pass and be forgotten with the rest. sf 1 g i , E i 2 The girls' rooms are the scene of the constant stream of chit-chat. FIRST ROW: Bonville, Keirn, Bass, SECOND ROW: Hullverson lTreas.l, Jacobs, McGill, Mrs. Eames, Harrison, Richards 1Pres,l. lfmg Lee-Liggett C-oing into I954, Lee-Liggett Council celebrates its twentieth year. Composed of residents from both Lee and Liggett Halls, the Council provides an organization both social and governmental in character. lt gives its members the unification desired without imposing on their independence. ln the turbulent twenties when fraternity houses did not exist, all male students lived in Tower Hall, as Lee Hall was then called. With the passing of years the picture changed. Tower Hall became Lee Hall and The Commons is now Lee Hall cafeteria. The chivalrous spirit of the residents, how- ever, remains unchanged. In the middle forties when the need arose,,the male residents packed up their bags to make room for the young ladies who wanted to come in. At present the males have complete possession. l Football . . . even in the blazing Sun, still a favorite pastime . . . FIRST ROW: Zammuto, Singh lPres.I, Hodge, Findlay, Hu, Ohta ISec.-Treas.l, Kolb IV.-Pres.J, Matsumara SECOND ROW Cushing, Fukomoto, Cohen, Salafsky, Kamenear, Fischer, Brent, Dowdle. THIRD ROW: Takatsuka, Miyano Hackamack Young Cunningham, Wenzinger, Reichlin. FOURTH ROW: Ferguson, Mandell, Wagner, Addison, Busch, Amer, Williams Koizumi FIFTH ROW: Ochs, Langenberg, Blades, Haikalis, Anderson, Newmark, Ford, Wishnow. SIXTH ROW: Druet, Wilcox Reiss Sanders Wrage, Molina, Brody. 166 Outside, cool, formal buildings . . . inside, informality and companionship . . . Life in the men's dorm-from study to play-gives each man a unique opportunity for fellowship, which commuters miss out on . . . Lee-Liggett The activities of the Council are more numerous than ever. The dorm dances have shifted from The Com- mons to the Student Center. This year the Council took over one of the forgotten functions of the Center when it revived the movie series, show- ing such pictures as Les Miserables and The Lavender Hill Mob. We have been active in sports. Our participation in football and tennis was hindered because there were not enough independent teams to take on and beat. ln basketball, however, we were our league champions with an ll-O win record. A special word of praise then to the Lee-Liggett B-Boys and the sports chairmen. We were also out on the diamond in the spring. So we end another year in the history of Lee-Liggett with a special word of thanks to Miss Rose, our lovable house-mother and advisor, who has been with us for thirty-five years now. .aw-2-Q Hatchet l l FIRST ROW: Walling, Ce-nuit, Seltzer. SECOND ROW: Aach, Hershfield, Blanke, Kabele, Schultze Ludwig, THIRD ROW: Doelling, Turpin, Schneider, Schmidt, Basse, Wimber, Armbruster, Balazs. FOURTH ROW: Rosenblum, Griffin, Hollander Lentz, Baris, Levin. v i lsn't that a magnificent layout9 l 68 Drew it myself Hatchet Staff Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor , Business Manager Layout Maharinsis Engraving Editor . Sports Editor . . Organization Editor Sales Managers . Class Editor . . . Photography Editor School Editor , , Activity Editor . Greek Editor . . Publicity Manager Quadrangle Section Office Manager , Index Editors , Senior Advisors . . Barbara Genuit . Joe Walling . Robert Seltzer . Edith Gould . Kim Kramer . , Ray Schultze Gayle Armbruster l Janice Ludwig I Norma Hollander . . Barbara Kling . . . Dick Aach Aleene Schneider . Dona Turpin . Meryl Schmidt . . Susie Orr . Marjorie Balazs Margaret Wimber l Diane Doelling I Elva Basse l Shirley Kabele I Gerald Blanke Big 3 conference time again. S Jean Williams Aff Sfaff - . - Charles Redfield lArlene Meier FIRST ROW: Manogg, Burmeister, Bailey, Sheinbein, Steinbaclc, Appel. SECOND ROW: Beatty, Fendelman, Koch, Verderber, Williams, Schneider, Hart, Rick, Mueller, Williams. THIRD ROW: Peters, Twenhoefel, Bodker, Reedy, Monaghan, Martin, Thomas, Bland, Thompson, Greene, Perles, Debandt, Berger, Oakey, Hinshaw. 169 Student Life Student Life, settling down after a year of celebrations which marked both the Univer- sity's lOOth anniversary and the 75th year of publication for its student newspaper, went steadily ahead with its twice-weekly job of providing the campus with full news coverage and its staff members with practical day-to-day experience in the newspaper business. Although in l953-54 the papers budget and the number of pages published saw a leveling off from the fast-moving Centennial Year, Student Life nevertheless presented, in addi- tion to comprehensive coverage of campus news events, a full line of sports news, fea- tures, special columns and editorial comment. The year was well stocked with significant events, ranging from the hot Communist- speaker-on-campus controversy to the appoint- ment of Ethan A. l-l. Shepley as new chan- cellor. Highlights on the sports pages were a winning football season, sparked by a stirring upset victory at Homecoming, and the return of Athletic Director Blair Cullion to active coaching on the basketball court. The newspapers activities also offered its staff members plenty of social life highlighted by the staff Christmas party and the annual re- union and banquet in April. All in all, it was a good start for Student Life's second 75 years. 170 This picture is posed , . . the girls don't always stare at the young men reporters Student Life Meet the Editor . , . Bob Harlow FIRST ROW: Miller, lvlazanec, Knight, Bussel, Harlow, McCormick, Susrnan, Stemmler, lVlCCarroII, Michael. SECOND ROW: Klages Coleman, Fulbright, Dobinsky, Brune, Kolodny, Balogh, Verderber, Ulbricht, Lawrence, McManus, Sonnensclwein. 171 J FIRST ROW: P, Potthoff, Cockrum, C. Potthoff, Gibbons lDir.J. SECOND ROW: Lasersohn Cates, Miller, Pierson. 72 Student Advertising Bureau Val Gibbons, Director Student Advertising Bureau Streamlined to the ultimate, the Student Advertising Bureau, directed by Val Gibbons, reached new heights in advertising space sales. Concentration was on the selling end in order to give Washington University bigger and better publications, since it is no longer necessary to worry about circulation and budget. Everyone worked together in order to make the overall Ad Bureau quota. Advertising managers were ap- pointed to give individual publications special atten- tion. .lack Lasersohn managed the advertising fortunes of Cub, the football program. At the layout desk of Stu- dent Life was Bob Cockrum, who brought the campus bi-weekly out way ahead. Paul Potthoff handled Thyrsus and a co-managership of the big Hatchet job, while brother Carl took over the basketball program. Barbara Kling brought Chimes ringing in on time. Jack Chapin was the other half of the Hatchet man- agership and helped bring the new humor magazine, Saziru, to campus by serving as ad manager. Frank Pierson did the Quad Show program. Jim Miller worked with us also. Keeping the office in shape and sending checking copies to the advertisers, Office Manager Bill Cates worked with secretaries - Linda Dalby, Diane Schlapprizzi, Nancy Puyer and Suzie Bryant. These handsome, smiling gentlemen use all this sparkling personality to sell ads, ads and more ads . . . Student Advertising Bureau 17 Saziru In response to a demand for a campus humor magazine, Saziru has appeared to fill the gaps left vacant for the past few years. The staff be- lieved that a college magazine could be funny without invading the borderline of good taste. Because Saziru was not blessed with an over- abundance of money and humorous writers, it was tough sledding at first. We tried to bring to Washington University a magazine of high qual- ity and top-notch humor. Through the hard- working Bud Heimovics as general manager, and the material gathering Al Schwartz, managing editor, Saziru was born. Also aiding in publishing Saziru were Ray Schultze, Bill Heuer, Myla Baris, Norma Sutherland, Norma Hollander, Marilyn Cantor, Paxton Small, Tom Clark, Larry Recht, Gloria D'Alto, Nicky Nymark and many more fun-loving students. The staff? . . . at work? . . . producing Saziru? l 174 FIRST ROW: Williams Schwartz llVlan, Ed.l, Heim- ovics lCen. lVlgr.l, Schultze Kramer. SECOND ROW Hollander, Conlon, Marks Sutherland, Levin, Verderber Baris. li? uad Club l954 was a big year for the Quadrangle Club. To its many members and friends it was a very historic year bringing Good News in more ways than one. For its 30th Anniversary production Quad Club produced its first professionally written show, lt all started in l909 when a musical, The Official Chaperone, by Fannie Hurst was presented in a tent in the Quadrangle for the purpose of raising money for the new football uniforms. The present club has the much wider aim of providing an opportunity for students interested in dramatics, music, choreography, production and busi- ness to participate in a musical comedy and to enter- tain and stimulate the interest of students and alumni in the University. Seeing a way to further these aims, Good News, the classic of all college musicals, was chosen. Yeah, Rah, Tait! FIRST ROW: May, Hullverson, Halbman, Ezell, Jameton Priebe. SECOND ROW: Weissenburger, Armbruster Stephenson, Williams, Parker, Fuerst. All kinds of talents can be used in the Bearskin Follies Production . . . technical abilities for backstage work, stage crew and the smiling beauties that grace the stage not pictured here, but equally important, are the members of the male skits lmen in skirts look awfully funnyll 76 Bea rskin Bearskin Follies celebrated its fifth birthday this year, but it has grown and developed faster than most five-year olds. From a rather haphazard infancy the organization and show has expanded into a well-planned, highly specialized production, l95-4 was also a year of precedent breaking. For the first time the show was presented two nights, February l9th and 20th. The same can be said of tryouts which were held two days instead ot the usual one-day marathon. Twelve skits tried out, five fraternities and seven sororities. The hardest job of the judges was eliminating the four unlucky organizations to cut the number down to the show's complement of eight. This job was difficult because all of the skits were out- standing, but the groups chosen for the final show were Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi, Pi Lambda Phi, Theta Xi, Sigma Nu and Zeta Beta Tau. The trophies were won by Pi Beta Phi and Pi Lambda Phi. Another change that was evident this year was the relationship of the Bearskin Follies Association to the groups participating in the show. The policy of the Bearskin staff in the past was to administer and coordinate the production but to let the in- dividual organizations develop and work out their own skits, This year, starting with skit clinics and pre-tryout rehearsal suggestion tours by members of the staff and with special financial and advisory aid in scenery construc- tion, costuming, lighting and staging, a special attempt was made to improve the technical presentation and entertainment value of the individual skits. Follies The persons who worked so hard to make this year's show the best and biggest Bearskin were Ed Dolnick, president, Bud Heimovics, vice- president, Jim Miller, business manager, Karl Jacob, stage manager, Ken Pultzie, ticket manager, Pat DuBose in charge of set and costume design, and scores of others who worked behind the scenes but were indispens- able. ln the final analysis, however, the individual organizations that compete in the Follies are responsible for the success or failure of this type of show. They have come through in the past and are sure to do the same in the future. A meeting of the minds . . . Mickey, Karl and Ed plan the big event. FIRST ROW: Stern lSec.J, Miller, Dolnick lPres.l, l-leimovics lV.-Pres.l, Baris. SECOND ROW: Peltzie, lvlarke, Jacob, Black. 7 Thyrsus Thyrsus began its season with Eugene O'NeilI's The Hairy Ape, featuring an entirely expressionistic pres' entation. Stylized group movement done with the cooperation ot the Modern Dance organization vvas outstanding. Alan Berger gave a sensitive portrayal ot the leading character, Yank. A comedy, George Ber- nard Shavv's Heartbreak House, starred Dennis Smith as Captain Shotover. Cena Padberg, Julia Price, Murry Marks and Pat Whitley were in the very able cast. Continuing the tradition established by the Everybody 4 positively everybody in Thyrsus turns out to help build the sets One ot the tenderest . . . and most tragic scenes from A'Romeo and Juliet . . . Shaw's Heartbreak House . one ot Thyrsus' more ambitious productions of the year. Thyrsus highly praised productions ot Macbeth and Romeo and Juliet of the past two years, Thyrsus presented King Lear. one ot Shakespeares greatest tragedies. The facilities of Brown Hall were made more flexible by the revolving stage and the two large torestages built under the supervision of Willard F. Bellman. technical director. Nelson Magill provided expert direction ot the large cast: Gerald Krone as King Lear. Sue Perkins as Cordelia. Norman Dietz, Claire Fuller- ton, Betty Kwitzky and Betty Frenkel. A revival ot Dark of the Moon was the final production of this season. This spirited play once again proved itselt to be one of the most popular that Thyrsus has presented. On the executive board this year were Gerald Krone, president: David Weinstock, business manager: Julia Price, secretary, Allene Bangert, production manager. Cast parties. a picnic, symphony parties and the annual banquet were part ot the social lite of Thyrsus mem' bers. Thyrsus looks forward to its golden anniversary next year. FIRST ROW: Matula, Henrekin, Weinstock lBus. lVlgr.l. Krone lPres.l, Bangent lProduction lVlgr.I, Price lSec.l. SECOND ROW: Dyer, Berger, Mueller, Owen. Cirafeman, lVlcNearney, Hastings, King. l7'l A very important part ot the band are the majorettes . . . don't you think so? The password on a band trip is live it up . . . such trips are never forgotten . . . W.U. had a right to be proud of the band that Drum Major George Broman led onto Francis Field for pre-game and halftime performances during last fall's football season. Marching sixty pieces and six majorettes, the Band made its appearance at all five home games to give the spectators the snappy shows and crisp music that they liked. Its members will testify that they had fun doing it, too, in spite of the hurried and sometimes chilly late afternoon rehearsals and the exhortations of Band Direc- tor Clark Mitze, Broman, and Business Manag- er Ed Cushing. Climax of the first semester was the band's trip to Cleveland to play at the game between the Bears and Western Reserve Uni- versity. The train ride there and back, the two nights spent in doing the town, and the game itself provide an almost inexhaustible supply of memories for those who went. With the end of the football season, the band proved that it feels as much at home playing Stravinsky as Sousa by switching to more classical music and giving the public a number of enjoyable concerts under Director Mitze's baton. Outstanding among these was the February concert with guest trumpet soloist Raphael Mendez. Band members will also remember the football pep rallies . . . the re- ceptions for the visiting Butler and Southern Illinois bands. , .the party with the chorus. . . playing at the Bears' basketball games . . . the concert tours to high schools in the area. Band The formal band picture. Come on, bus, Iet's go! FIRST ROW: Green, Alexander. Greene, Weathers, J Smith, Ca npbell, Pillow, Banta, Maltby, Hoagland, Banta, Sturgis. SECOND ROWi Hardy, Willey, D, Smith, Sherman, Davis. l-lixon, Berryman, Beavers, Lucy, Taylor, Neal, Hannan, Parker. THIRD ROW Engh, Beck, Osterstorm, Burrows, Neunlist, Williams, Brannon, Linders, Chapin, Beestrum, Rogers. FOURTH ROW: Dietschy, Muze Gaucly, Joslin, Roberts, Broom, Thomas, Lester, Levin, Nebgen. FIFTH ROW: Bureau, Scholler, Muth, Maul, Crowley, Daugherty Mogerman, Salveter, Kenny, Cotter, Broman, Pratt, Rossel, Johnson, Anderson, O'DelI. The seventy members of the Washington University Choir under the direction of Dr. Leigh Gerdine, Blevvett Professor of Music and chairman of the Music Depart- ment, enthusiastically completed another year of enjoyable singing. The first performance of the choristers was at the Thanksgiving service in Graham Chapel, Other appearances include the Chanukah Festival, Christmas program, Chamber Music concert, Music Festival and finally, Baccalaureate Service. The choir sang a variety of selections: Bach, Buxtehude, Niles. Moussorgsky, Negro spirituals and lighter works. The combined band and choir party at the beginning of the year created closer ties within and between the groups. Last year the choir sang for the alumnae of Chicago, The officers of the choir vvere: George Broman, president, Penley Porter. vice-presidentl Carolyn Lucy, secretary-treasurer and accompanistl and John Nebgen, librarian, N2 Choir The choir adds to the beauty of many chapel services The executives gather Sinfonia i953-i954 was the first full year of activity of Zeta Nu chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national men's music fraternity, on the campus. Although the charter chapter membership suffered drastic losses at gradua- tion, the group survived and, with the help of a large pledge class, has carried out extensive work in the field of music. Included were an all-American concert of chamber music in December and a larger-scaled concert scheduled for April. The chapter is growing and the future is bright for Sinfonia. FlRST ROW: Roe lSec,l, Dietschy lV.-Pres.l, Bronan lPres,l, Bieber lTreas.l , SECOND ROW: Mize, Mogeman, Brumbaugh, Bruek, Eager. THIRD ROW: Nebgen, Tobler, English, McGee, Cotter. 183 Mu Phi Epsilon Epsilon Tau chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority in the professional field, was officially established at Washington University in May, l953. The twelve charter members of the chapter were from the local sorority, Octavia, which was replaced by Mu Phi Epsilon. Election to membership, which is open to women students and faculty members of American colleges and music schools, is based on scholarship, musicianship and personality. This year we participated in the Lenten musical series at the Chase Hotel, sponsored annually by the two local Alumnae chapters, and gave a program at Graham Chapel. Red Cross The Red Cross Unit, functioning under the guidance of the St. Louis Red Cross, is one of the seven college units in the area. As a serv- ice organization the unit has many activities, including knitting, preparing crossword puzzle books, translating foreign letters and visiting Scott Field Hospital. One of the year's main activities was the annual Blood Drive which is held on campus in the spring. During February all of the college units held lnternational Day, which helped foreign students to meet each other. 184 FIRST ROW: Merkel lV.-Pres,l, Gentry lPres.l, Chapin lTreas.l SECOND ROW: Carron, Pillow lSec.l, English, Lucy. FIRST ROW: Hopkins, Perry lTreas.l, Hedley lPres.J, Burmeister lSec.l, Tarter IV.-Pres.l, May. SECOND ROW: Sandler, Jackson, Hardy, Engh, Baines, Duncan. FIRST ROW: Fox lTreas.l, Prichard lPres.l, Kilo, Singh. SECOND ROW: Kheffman, Hedley lSec.l, Bryant, Cable, Niven, Herzog. THIRD ROW: Satz, Kirsch, Owen, Hilliker, Smith, English. FOURTH ROW: Sonnenscheim, Malnik, Pfautch, Ziglin, Riddle, Hazelwood. . U. Forensic Union There's always activity in the debate office new topics are always a problem. Washington Forensic Union offered this year an expanded program, an indication of which was its change of name from Debate Council. This expan- sion was initiated by director of forensics, Dr. Thomas E. Finfgeld, whose work was tragically cut short by his untimely death in December '53. Activities were carried forward, directed by the executive committee and Dr. Donald C. Bryant and Miss Louise Goble, faculty advisors. Members have participated in inter-collegiate debate tournaments, oratorical contests and discussion groups. We spon- sored a High School Debating Institute, a bureau to provide speakers for community organizations, par- liamentary debates, and an All-Campus Tournament. 185 9?'M'i' H9lf!? A ,www Student Religious Council FIRST ROW: Wolf Boldt iTreas,l Pierson lV,4Pres.' Vonckx lCor. Sec' Brandt SECON D ROW1 Cenuit Davies Schoonmaker The quest for an answer to the puzzle of lite is a search which eventually must be under- taken by all. Here on the campus of Wash- ington University this quest is very apparent. lt is known as religion, and there are many different views concerning the means of seeking its answer. In order to allow a clearer understanding of one group's view as compared with an entirely different concept, a medium through which they can exchange and explain their feelings is advantageous. This medium is the Student Religions Council. SRC. is composed of two representatives from each religious organization on campus. The council meets bi-monthly to plan participation in programs such as Brotherhood Week and Universal Prayer Day, We publish an informae tive booklet entitled Chapel Spiresf' in which each religious organization is described. S.R.C. has a booth at the Thurtene Carnival each year and also holds a progressive dinner each May, at which time our new officers are installed. FIRST ROW: Cooper, Gibbs lReaderl, Schoonmaker iPres.i, Coz- zens iReligious Advisorl, Wolt lReaderl, Eckhardt, Ulbricht. SECOND ROW: Blackman, Kinsley !Cor. Sec.I, Mogg, Deering, Hogan, Brod- beck, Protzmann, Lee, Cf . FIRST ROW: Wing, Merkel KV.-Pres.l, Turpin iPres.l, Stene IV.-Pres.I, Rogier. SECOND ROW: Brandt, Mitchell, Kirkland, Meier, Boyts, Lauer. THIRD ROW: Sanders, Gregson, Baxter, Pratt, Black, Matthews, l-lackamach, Boyle. Christian Science Organization The Christian Science Organization has shown much progress this year. Testimonial meetings are held each Friday beginning at 4:00 p. m. in Graham Chapel. A reading room is main- tained trom l2:OO to l:OO each weekday in Eads Hall, Room lO9, and all are welcome to make use ot this reading room. A public lecture on Christian Science was sponsored by the organization in November. The group is host at two receptions each year tor all Christian Scientists on campus. Baptist Student Union Baptist young people, banded together for worship and fellowship, form the Baptist Stu- dent Union. BSU. enlists students in the program ot local Baptist churches, presents noontime devotionals, meets in prayer band and enjoys monthly parties. With other B.S.U. groups in the city, we planned a Thanksgiving Friendship Feast, inviting overseas student guests, and a Religious Focus Week, empha- sizing daily Christian living. We are a part of a statewide and nationwide Baptist movement on campuses. IST FIRST ROW: Rossel lTreas.l, Haskin iCo-Chm.l, Pierson lCo-Chm,l, Heckemeyer lSec.l. SECOND ROW: Findlay, Wylder, Nesrnith, Russell, Niven. THIRD ROW: Masterson, Kite, Cenuit, Kirkland, Keim, McGill, Pipkin, Kumada, Morgan, Brandt, Mitchell FOURTH ROW: Riddle, McPheeters, Price, Harding, Williams, Merkel, Turpin, Droste, Smith, Willey, Beavers. 188 The Y is a place where all are welcome at any time. Y Leadership Group The stated purpose ot the Y, to build a tel- lowship of students devoted to the task ot realizing those ideals of personal and social living to which they are committed by faith in the Christian way of life, is made real in numerous ways each year to the students who participate in its program. lts pattern of organization has resulted in an open member- ship, including students ot all cultural back- grounds. While making the basic assumption that a student's primary religious loyalty is to the church of his choice, and cooperating with the Student Religious Council in coordinating religious activity on campus, the Campus Y has discovered the positive value ot uniting students in a common enterprise, a broad inclusive program centered around essential lite problems. Campus Y This policy has fostered the stimulating Campus Y Forum programs and community service projects within the Social Responsi- bility Area. The Personal and Campus Affairs Area includes the freshman program which attempts to help students orient themselves to the university way of life. Within this area also is the Faculty-at-Home group, which sponsors informal meetings of students and faculty. The Religious Area is the center of a good deal of serious thinking about the an- swers to the why questions which besiege students. These quests take the form of chapel service, Bible study groups and discussions. The Cos- mopolitan Club in the International Area is doing a fine job of sharing cultures from abroad within our community. The annual International Bazaar offers an outstanding display of imported gifts for sale. ln addition, the Y is a place of recreation and relaxation to all who go down the steps on the east end of Lee Hall. lt proposes an active schedule of parties and week-end retreats as well. lts Public Relations Area functions in the fields of publicity, membership and general service to the University community. Lasting friendships, growing leadership ability and deepened insights are direct results of such experiences. ln all these ways students find maturity . . . intellectually, socially and religiously. Fun in good proportion with serious thinking is the byword at the Y. Hillel Rudman lV.-Prosl, Kerstine lTreas,l, Rent KV.-Presl, Morganstern 'Pres.1, Kalish lSoc. Chmw, Rabbi Jacobs 'Hillel Dircctorl, Kelner lRec, Se-c.1, Schneider 'Cor Seci, . -2, lllll Yu , 2.5 f . , . 5 K gr , . s' T fy f I f- '.-rf I 5 A U4 1 , I 1 l Hillel House, 6l42 Pershing Avenue, one block from the campus. is the center ot the Jewish Student Community. More than SOO Jewish students are at the University this year, and Hillel House is a bee-hive of activity. The program includes religious. inter- faith, cultural, community welfare and Zionist activ- ities. The director, Rabbi Robert P. Jacobs, does personal counseling. All-student dances open each semester. Jewish Sabbaths and Festivals are celebrated appropriately. Through special classes in Judaism. discussions, chorus, forums, suppernars and cultural programs flow student interests. Through democratic student self-government and leadership training, Hillel aims at helping Jewish students. The members of Hillel promote many worthwhile activities , . FIRST ROW: Cass lSec.l, Shepard 1Pres.J, Davies, Peters. SECOND ROW: Balanag, Manes. Chivetta, Mengersen. Xb -.sys J FIRST ROW: Johnson lS.R.C, Rep.1, Kipp lSec.-Treas.l, Keim lPres.l, W. Twenhoetel. SECOND ROW: Rogers, I-laskin, Beatty, I-I. Twenhoefel, Cenuit. THIRD ROW1 Cross, Jackson, Puyear, Lane, Jameton. Newman Club The Newman Club is the official Catholic organization on Washington University campus. The club has a tull-time chaplain, Rev. Glynn, and a Catholic Student Center on Skinker Blvd. The club has three main objec- tives . . spiritual, cultural and social, Some of the activities ot the club during the year include courses in Catholic Doctrine, Com- munion Mass and Breakfast, a day ot Recollec- tion, a retreat and art exhibits, and on the social side there are dances, picnics and a Christmas formal, Westminster Fellowship Westminster Fellowship, the Presbyterian group on campus, under the sponsorship of Dr. Richardson and Dr. Sammons, welcomes all Presbyterians and other interested students to participate in the group's activities throughout the year and to attend the bi-monthly meet- ings, which include discussions, panels. speak- ers, movies and social functions. The purpose of Westminster is to inspire Presbyterian college youth to discover Ciod's will for their lives and live by it. 191 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega, national service honorary fraternity, is one ofthe largest national service organizations in existence with 242 chapters spread throughout the country. A.P.O, is com- posed of men who have been associated with the Scouting movement, ln December the fourth annual Ugly lvlan Contest was held. Ten organizations entered candidates. Proceeds from the balloting, which amounted to nearly Sl ,OOO, were donated this year to the Salvation Army. A trophy reflecting the spirit of the contest was awarded to the winner. ln the spring, A.P.O. sponsored the Annual Quartet Sing, an emergency service training program for Scouts in the St, Louis district, and Easter egg hunts for underprivileged children. Theta Xi Quartet . . . winners of the men's trophy in the l953 Alpha Phi Omega quartet contest. 192 FIRST ROW: Schwartz 1Alum. Sec.l, Aach lRec. Sec,l, Fleischer lTreas.J, Bennett lFac. Adv.l, Kinsley lPres.J, Sandefur lV.-Pres.J, West lCor. Sec.J. SECOND ROW: Pollard, Kirsch, Simms, La Boyteaux, Ochs, English, Shain. E , vt M A Occasionally guests are invited to the meetings . . . these events are enjoyed very much . . . National Educational Association The chapter of the National Educational Association is a pre-professional organization affiliated with state and national associations. The activities provide an opportunity to acquaint students with other education majors and with the faculty. lt makes contributions to the professional development of members through field trips, films and discussion groups. The Planning Committee, a smaller group within the chapter, arranges interesting programs and social functions, composes and circulates a newsletter and keeps the bulletin board in Eads Hall up to date. A trip to Jefferson City, attendance at the convention of the Missouri State Teachers Association, and the Valley Mount party are some of the numerous activities. The growing response from students interested in teaching is the stimulant for the group. FIRST ROW: Lucy fSec.l, Jacquin lPres,l, Salzbcfg 'Treas l SECOND ROW: Callahan, Basse, Fleming, Thompson, Wallace Koch, Williams, Ashby, Neuroth. THlRD ROW: Ka bfleisch Lippert, Bentrup, Pillow, Berndt, Perles, Johnston Owen Bush, Joslin. 193 FIRST ROW: Hart, Fendelman, Koch, Sandoxis, Saxe. SECOND ROW: Chopline lAdvisorl, Sheinbein Fallin, Strasser, Jungermann, Merkel, THIRD ROW: Majae, Goldberg, Markmann, Remmert, Appel Joslin, Steinback, Jacquin, Perleins, Berndt. Modern Dance Club Sailing Club I FIRST ROW: Hess tFleet Capt.l, Magnelin lCornmodorel, I-logan IV.-Com.l, Green lSec.l. SECOND ROW: McGill lSec.l, Cirundmann, Crosby, Phillips, Schilling, McElwee lTreas.l, Oakey. Sailing Club The Sailing Club, a member of the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Association, began the school year by winning two regattas. The first win was the championship trophy given by the Inter-Lake Yachting Association at Put-in Bay, Ohio. The second was their own fall regatta on Alton Lake. Racing against other schools belonging to the lVl.C.S.A., to which W.U. attained permanent membership in a record three years, members attend regattas at home and away, all of which are followed by lively parties. 194 Modern Dance Club This was a busy and successful year for the 35 members of Modern Dance Club, presenting two dance demonstrations, participating in two Thyrsus plays and Opera Guild, under the ex- pert direction of Claudia Chapline. The club was reorganized into apprentice lopen to all interested in dancel and advanced lby fall and spring auditionsl groups to give more students an opportunity to participate. Officers for the year are Georgia Kalemaris, president, and Bobbie Joslin, secretary-treasurer. Club Cabaret Club Cabaret, the campus nite club, provides inexpensive, enjoyable evenings of dancing and entertainment at the Student Center. Main- taining an office in the Center, committee members produced four successful shows this year under the leadership of Dick Lieber, chair- man, Bobbie Sandvveiss, floor show director, and Mickey Cohen, publicity chairman. A year ago the Club became a recognized campus organization, independent of the sponsorship of Student Senate. Club Cabaret enjoys ever- growing popularity among the students. Accounting Club The Accounting Club is composed of account- ing majors who meet the scholastic standards set by Beta Alpha Psi, the national accounting fraternity. Acting as a medium between pro- fessional men and students, the club holds monthly dinner meetings at which an outstand- ing Certified Public Accountant discusses a topic such as income determination. We assist public accounting firms in charitable and non-profit auditing work in order to give our members experience and to allow employers to evaluate prospective employees. FIRST ROW: Cohen, Roufa lSec.l, Lieber lChm.l, Librach, Merkle. SECOND ROW: Twenhoefel, Dobinsky, Droste, Simmons, Davies, Bank. THIRD ROW: Seidel, Jester, Agron, l-lubler, Sehrt, lvluskopf. 4 FIRST ROW: Rodefeld IV.-Presl, Ahman, McGee lCor. Sec.l, Fleischer lPres.l, Lotz tRec. Sec.l, Goodman, Blankenship, Timmerman lTreas.l. SECOND ROW: Lees, Weston, Schindler IFaculty Adviserl, Cruenfeld, Bedford lFaculty Adviserl, Marblestone. THIRD ROW: Kuechler, Luecke, Thacker, Burgdorf, Kennedy, Roessler, 195 Cub Cabaret Accounting Club Army R. O. T. C. Aggressive leadership and the ability to make sound decisions is one result of a college training. These qualities are essential in either civilian or military life. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps assists the college student of today in developing these favorable charac- teristics. The R.O.T,C. has been integrated into Washington University's educational program and develops selected students for future service in the Armed Forces in time of conflict. ln any expansion of the Armed Forces, trained Reserve Officers are of vital importance, The annual inspection is a big event for the corps. Every student entering Washington University has the opportunity to enter R.O.T.C., and those who qualify are able to receive commissions generally in branches of their choice. The rifle team, gun team and junior drill team offer students the chance to develop along specialized military lines. Scabbard and Blade, an honorary society, is open to Advance Corps students. whereas Pershing Rifles is a Basic Corps honorary society. Today's Reserve Officer leaving college is a potential leader in civil affairs. who has been trained to accept responsibilities. Commissioning ceremony . . . culmination of four years of hard work. 196 FIRST ROW: Perry IC.W.O.I, Dahlquist ICapf.I, Kjeldsen IMaj.I, Cole Cadre ICoI.P, Coney ICapt,l, Bennett ILM, SECOND ROW: Thomas Isgm, Gun Team Rifle Team FIRST ROW: Spelman, Pesoaf, Hayes, Mulholland, SECOND ROW Grey, Kettler, Black, Nuenaber Mockbee. FIRST ROW: Schwartz, Hess, Lembeck, Mydler. SECOND ROW Younger, Z a I4 r z ews I4 i, Metzger, Harding. Patterson IMasfer Sgf.I, Zakrzewski lSgf.I, Roberts ISgT.I, Moore IMasfer Sgf.I. E 'Q il, I -. dx . 107 No, this isn't an AF base . . . it's our own unit at one of the weekly drills . . . Air Force R. 0. T. C. , 5 198 Permament Party Staff FIRST ROW: Capt. Butscher, Maj. Osborne, Col. Burkhalter, Maj. Klofzbach, Lf. Mulkey. SECOND ROW: lVlVSg'r. McAdams, lVlfSgt. Patfinson, MfSgT. Pulliam, TfSgT, Gibson, TfSgt. Healy. Air Force R. U. T. C. n The old methods of insuring safety of our nation are no longer dependable. The world-wide crisis and technological revolution call for the most profound study. As the Air Force has no Air Academy to train its officers, the colleges and universities presently con- ducting the A.F.R.O.T.C. program must furnish 80 per cent of the future officers of the Air Force -- officers who have the character and intelligence to manage an organization responsible for an appreciable percentage of the nation's resources. The new generalized cur- riculum now being instituted in the A.F.R.O.T.C. is aimed at providing a broad educational background for its cadets. Largely academic and cultural in character, It's getting late sgt. so have them pass in review. it will give in addition to pure military matter a wide field of knowledge to the junior officer. lt will enable him to step into any appropriate Air Force specializa- tion related to his experience and college major. Assignments will then be based on his academic back- ground rather than on the military specialty. This is in keeping with the nation's efforts to conserve and apply manpower at its highest potential. All air cadets who are physicially qualified are encouraged to apply for flying training. An Air Force without rated per- sonnel is no Air Force at all. Flying training will enhance an officer's value to the Air Force without jeopardizing his utilization in his major field. Tension is everywhere when interviews for Miss Armed Forces take place. 199 Pershing R Q. Xf! flllx , Above is the speakers table at one of the Pershing Rifles social events . here the men of prominence are seated . . . to the left members and their dates enioy the formal evening Dining and dancing . . . uniforms and formals completing the picture . . . Pershing Rifles, national military honor society, founded by General of the Armies John J. Pershing to encourage, preserve and develop the highest ideals of the military profession, is the oldest college military society in America. lt has provided thou- sands of young men with a rare opportunity to broaden their military education and prepare for positions of military and civilian leadership. The espirit de corps is reflected by fellowship among members, strict discipline on the drill field, service to the corps and pride in the distinctive uniform. Cadets from the Basic Corps are appointed to Plebe- ship on the basis of leadership potential and aca- demic attainment. The training program includes lectures on military correspondence and the officer's code of conduct, at the conclusion of which each Plebe appears before the Board of Review. Cadets selected are initiated at the annual dinner-dance. Pershing Rifles i l Formal congratulations FIRST ROW: Fleming, Kilkenny, White, Bentrup, Greeley, Pommer, Walsh, West, Mogg, Malik, Sanner, Medlin, Pfautch, SECOND ROW: Kleine, Cognata, Oberdorfer, Sandefur, Beuc, Bennett, Marcus, Fleischer, Apostolopoulos, Suche, Wallace, Green, Fix, Garden Mayheu. THIRD ROW: Davis, Palmer, Bowers, Rauch, Gberhellman, Hogan, Mueller, Fritz, l-layes, Neely, Pesoat, Griffin, Hess Mydler, Mockbee, Kempson Georgacopoulos, Wolfson, 2 5 ii - S I - it is I' FIRST ROW: Rogers, Fogerty, Sandefur, Tappel, Buss, Lee, Dohr. SECOND ROW: Wittmer, Blanke, Hershfelt, Adams, McCaughey, Sgt. Roberts, Piccardi, Monson, Mills, Palish, Winkler. THIRD ROW: Polos, Pierson, Murray, Rosenthal, Layton, Ungar, Dewein, Bryant. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society with local chapters, called companies. located in one hundred and twenty-five univer- sities which offer R,O.T.C. The total member- ship at present exceeds 60,000 men. The purpose of the organization is to raise the standard of military education in universities and to foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers. The Military Ball was the highlight of the year. Members of Scabbard and Blade formed the honor guard. Holding most top drill positions. members of the honorary set a high standard and good example for the entire corps. The officers this year were: Edward Tappel, Captaing Frank Fogerty, lst Lt.: Ted Buss, 2nd Lt.: Richard Sandefur, lst Sgt.: and Captain Dahlquist as advisor. lf you prefer formality or informality both can be had if you are lucky enough to join Scabbard and Blade, 202 5, A KVM NX Command Squadron, the Basic Air Force R,O.T.C. honorary, has distinguished itself in many ways this year. Service and orientation into the Air Force are the aims ofthe group. Under the heading of service projects are such things as sponsoring the blood drive, publishing Contrails, the Air Force R.O.T.C, newspaper, and planning and carrying out the details for the part of the Air Force in the Military Ball. Under the heading of Air Force orientation come motion pictures, lectures and a three-day flight to Houston, Texas, the highlight of the year. Editing and producing an AF newspaper was much the responsibility of these men this year. Command Squadron The organization pledged two groups this year, taking in a total of twenty-four members. With this large group of initiates, the Com- mand Squadron is in a good position to make further progress next year. i x Meyers, Tedrow, Major Klotzbach, Klein, Fosher, Pollard, Schweich, Dun- ham, Horton, Smit, King, Bailey, Duekker, Blard, Adams, Papendick, Roberts, Levin, Bulger, Mentler, Kuhn, Studt, Baker, Justus, Bader, Dyer, Marty. 203 Homecoming yy' The First Prize Floats . . . Pi Beta Phi in the sorority division, and Sigma Nu in the fraternity division . . . Queen Jocelyn and Chairman Shukar converse with the Mayor of University City. Clayton turns out in droves every year to see the Big Parade . . E THE U N B R The judges had a hard time deciding between these two . . . First Prize for House Decorations went to Sigma Nu, Second Prize to Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Delta Gamma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon took seconds for their floats . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon had a red hot float . . . with Qbevrbeim 205 Homecoming 2 Queen Jocelyn dances with Chancellor Shepley Queen Jocelyn receives the crown from Chancellor Shepley. Retiring Queen Eunice Klayman -.wi Maid Barbara Simpson C-amma Phi Beta Maid June Parker Gamma Phi Be-Ta Maid Helen Harrison Pi Beta Phi Maid Elsberh Cadow Queen Jocelyn Moehlenpah Delta Gamma 207 Diane and Mr. Shepley T239 Diane Doelling Miss Armed Forces of 1954 Military Ball Sue Bartell, Honorary Army Major, Kappa Alpha Theta Kay Kleiber Honorary Army Lieutenant Colonel Pi Beta Phi Pat Davies Honorary Air Force Major Gamma Phi Beta QQV' Win. Katherine Jones Honorary Army Major Gamma Phi Beta Diane Doelling Miss Armed Forces Delta Gamma Marilyn Ogden Honorary Air Force Lieutenant Colonel School ot Nursing Margie Sturges, Honorary Air Force Major, Gamma Phi Beta The costumes appearing at the Bohemian Brawl are, without a doubt, beyond compare . . . 2 Beaux Arts Ball and Bohemian Brawl Audrey Croginski Queen Beaux Arts Ball Engineers' 37' The bow tie contest and the small-scale Colden Cate Bridge highlighted the Engineers' Day fesfivifies . . . STANDING: Annette Frey, Barbara Simpson, Maids to l954 Queeng Jane Debandf, l953 Queen, with Doug Phillips, Engineers' Council Presidentg Carole Lemkemeier, Nancy Clipner, Maids To l954 Queen. SEATED: Janet Benfrup, l954 Queen, with Sf. Pal. Q K 211 V,,, VT K A ,. M 159 A 212 F KU,-me kkezf Sigma Delta Tau Maid glekll 1qClCCl'LH.I'I, Gamma Phi Beta Maid 3 i Cgfzlrfey gfaskln Kappa Kappa Gamma Special Maid Hatchet Queen QSYQA Queen 213 N s K N . X X X X X, ,X MX NX S7 SUQIIXXIL 2 , ' M ,,,.,,....v-- The Room , , . a favorite gathering place. Homecoming is the time for Spirit, Picnicking in the park . . . what be-Her pastime is There for a sunny afternoon . . . Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Zeta chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was installed at Washington University in June l92O, having existed as Pi Mu Alpha local since l9l6. For the past 28 years Alpha Chi Omega has been carrying on a tradi- tion of combining scholarship, leadership and service for the university. Girls of the golden lyre ended last year with the tradi- tional house party weekend at Eaglehurst Ranch. Barbara Richards was the chapter representative to the summer national convention at Banff Springs, Canada. Fall rush added Z2 pledges to our group, who are very active in Quad Show, intramurals and other campus activities. Liz Oakley is secretary of Sailing Club, Sally Kraus is president of the Pep Club, Pat Whitley played the lead in the second Thyrsus production. QQ? flglif. 75. Qi I 0 5 . O Honors went to Barbara Richards for Mortar Board and McMillan Hall president, Mary Jo Cable and Linda Zahnow, Phi Beta Kappa, Janice Ludwig, Panhell secretary and Hatchet sales manager, Mickey Stern, Bearskin secre- tary, Sue Barnes, Alpha Lambda Delta, Ann Willey, Freshman Commission, Kay Von Rump, WRA Board and Phoenix Award, Pat Whitley and Pat Arnold, WUMS1 and Mary Jo Cable, outstanding senior woman for l953. We are proud of the volleyball trophy and third consecutive Bearskin skits. FlRST ROW1 Leibrock, Ludwig KV.-Pres.l, Prewitt lV.-Pres.l, Richards lPres.l, Droste, D'Alto, Sutherland. SECOND ROW: Moore, Major, Burnett, Dunakin, Peterson, Alexander, Von Rurnp, Arnold, Schlapprizzi, Willey, Kramer, Cass, Stern, THIRD ROW. Twenhoefel, Hungate, Barnes, Young, Simmons, Becker, Basse, Phillips, Subert, Rick, Nevling, McElwee, McManus, Witzleben. FOURTH ROW: Hornan, Whitley, Oakey, Hinshaw, Kerls, Johnson, Thompson, Thayer, Nevling, Hounsom, Cubbison, Williams, Segmund, Woodman. 217 1 , Z ,I if li 4 wi, Filling food baskets for the needy , . each girl helps in some way . . . Christmas time is party time . . . this festive season provides just the right atmosphere for fun and fellowship . . , Lucky is the girl who can step through the famous Pansy Ring of Delta Delta Delta to formally announce her engagement . . . Delta Delta Delta Ever since its appearance on the campus, the Tri Delt Crescent has been shining brightly and this year has proved to be no exception. The social program began with the pledge formal at the Sheraton with the pledges stepping through a huge pansy ring. At Home- coming the Tri Delts worked hard at Pevely barn on their twelve-foot Piggy Bank float. Two of the major- ettes leading the Homecoming parade that afternoon were Tri Delts and in addition, the Stars and Crescent were well represented in the band. ln other activities, lvlary Lou Axcell was elected secretary of Student Senate, Margie Keim served as president of West- minster Fellowship, treasurer of Freshman Commis- sion and was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Barbie Jackson was secretary of the Red Cross Blood Drive, and Barbara Graham and Belinda Lee received Phi Beta Kappa honors. Z Early in the spring the Tri Delts held a banquet for their parents at Green Parrot, The annual Pansy Breakfast for all the girls on campus who are engaged or pinned and not returning to school was a great success and revealed many surprises. Closing the year were a wonderful spring formal at the Chase hotel and as a farewell to all the seniors, a weekend house party after finals FIRST ROW: Boldt lCor. Sec.l, De-Maioribus lTreas.l, Axcell lPres.i, Pugsley KV.-Pres.l, Finks lRec. Sec.l. SECOND ROW: Bryant, Keim, Fromm, Taylor, Trissal, Puyear, Lodholz, Steckling, Dalbey, Conn, Robinson, Goudy. THIRD ROW: Peterson, Burger, Honer, Magos, Hoagland, Beick, Lone, Malpassi, Allen, Jackson, Druet, Griffin, Walters. 219 Delta Gamma Delta Gamma has carried through this past year in fine fashion. Well-rounded is the word - sports, royalties, activities and intellects. The Hannahs are all proud of Norma Schilling being elected to Phi Beta Kappa in her junior year, Barbara Genuit and Shirley Kabele in Mortar Board, Gayle Armbruster, Barbara Hershfield and Jean Powell in Chimesg Joan Lentz and Dona Turpin in Freshman Commission: and Dona also as president of Alpha Lambda Delta and Margaret Wim- ber as another member. The intramural trophy was captured by the DG's in '53 and this year they're off to a winning start with a first in bridge, ping pong, bowling and swimming, Mary Davis is doing a sharp job as president of WUMS. The string of royalties started last spring with Jane DeBandt as Engineers' Queen, Sue Nicholl as PiKA Dream Girl and Joce Millner as Hatchet Queen. This fall Joce Moehlenpah was Homecoming Queen and Diane Doelling was Miss Armed Forces. The DG's also took second place in floats and first in the intersorority sing. Joan Halbman did a fine job of leading the cheerleaders and Ann Heckemeyer keeping the Y records. If you like this book it is because of the able edit- ing of Barbara Genuit. Alpha Epsilon has done well outside of WU too, winning our province scholarship award. FIRST ROW: Doelling, Genuit lTreas.l, Kabele, Heckemeyer lV.-Pres.l, Blumenthal lPres.l, Grafeman, Conlon, Arrnbruster. SECOND ROW: Hershfield, Martindale, Lentz, Arndt, Turpin, Powell, Williams, Kalbfleisch, McRoberts, Nicholl, Becker, Gill, Helbing. THIRD ROW: Ulbright, Lorenz, Schoonmaker, Debandt, Plackemeyer, Chapin, Johnston, Bentrup, Davis, Hofrneister, Griffin, Halbman, Krone, Kipp, Zelenovich. FOURTH ROW: Cobb, Wimber, Beatty, Gardner, Markmann, Manogg, Justice, Patton, Johnson, Willcuts, Dodge, Hullverson, Fanning, Fisher, Moehlenpah, Jameton. 220 What is the most popular item around Homecoming time? , , 4 A convertible, of course . . The ladies pose in formal attire . . . A formal Founders' Day banquet highlighted the Delta Gamma Province Convention . . . 22 222 ,M- ' In x alli, ' Ulnlllmunlll mniim' ' I ' K k,,y Slumber parries are the greatest for fun and frolic . . . The Gamma Phi's are Talented gals . . . Thurfehe Carnival set The Gamma Phi's to work with hammer and saw, to produce a polished unique booth . . Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi's glided on their crescent moon into many honors and activities this year, During last spring and in the tall, members were represented in many Queen Courts: Lois Rapps, Hatchet Court, Barbara Kopperud, Engineers' Court, Liz Erdman, Centennial Court, Gail Brinker, Farmers' Daughter, June Parker and Barbara Simpson, Homecoming Court, and Pat Davies, Sissy Jones and Margie Sturgis honored at the R.O.T.C. ball. Last year Phi chapter, amidst its varied activities, played host at the Province Convention, held in St. Louis. Shortly after the convention, another honor was bestowed on Gamma Phi when it was presented with the second place trophy tor its Sucker Row booth at Thurtene. The Phi chapter also shone in campus activities with H4 Fir 'N Vey ln 9 Joanne Owens, treasurer of Panhellg Pat Davies, Freshman Commission, Marilyn Hen- dricks and Lucy Jane King in Mortar Board, Lucy shining as the president, Ginny Berryman, lead in Quad Show, Louan Lauman, cheer- leader, and Helen Jacquin, president of Stu- dent N.E.A. A gleaming pledge class ot twenty commenced an exciting tall, which was filled with many social events. Nineteen titty-three holds many shining memories for Phi chapter of Gamma Phi. FIRST ROW: Porter, Harris, Jones lR, Chm.l, Parker lCor, Sec.l, Luecke lV.-Pres.l, Kock lPres.l, Christensen lRec. SeC.l, Matula lTreas,l, Owens CPI. Trainl, Proetz lSch. Chm,l. SECOND ROVV: McAllister, Scholes, Brown, Berndt, Hannan, Lucy, Duncan, Sturges, Simpson, Kopperud, Brinder, Davies. THIRD ROW1 Fullerton, Fallin, Feger, Moore, Jacquin, Koch, Renje, Greene, Warren, Lauman, Berger, Rothrock, Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Howard, Parker, Gillmore, Hilmer, Geil, Willemin, Krauss, Shaw, Berryman, Erdman, Barnhart, Smith, 223 Theta chorus line . , . wow! Hip Hip , , . Hip Hurrah! Party , , . tinsel . . . smiling faces . . . Chrisfmastime. Kappa Alpha Theta Theta got off to a good start this year in spring with Sally Toft being chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Jean Williams and Marty Mahon as maids for the Beaux Arts Ball and Marilyn Heggemen elected Miss Re- tailer. Later on in the year, Suzy Bartell was chosen to be an Honorary Major for the R.O.T.C. Ball and Nancy Rogers appeared in the court for Farmer's Daughter. The year progressed after a very successful fall rush in which Zl girls were pledged. Thetas were well represented in campus activities with Pat DuBose elected to Mortar Board, Sally Pugh, secretary of the Art School Council, Meryl Schmidt, president of Chimes and Panhellenic Rush chairmang Joyce Walla, secretary of the Freshman Class, Peggy C-wynn, secre- tary of W.R.A.g Jean Williams and Ann Storer as cheerleaders, Jean also filling the position of ad layout manager for Saziru, and Mary Hutchison having the A - 0 ' 3 4 . :' lead in a Thyrsus production. ln sports Theta had eleven members in WUMS and placed in hockey, bowling and swimming. The social calendar was filled with such events as houseparty, the pledge formal, the spring formal and the Fathers and Daughters Banquet. The pledges gave an unusual party for the ac- tives this year in that the actives were kid- napped in the morning and taken to a break- fast party. At Christmas we had our annual orphan party with the Betas. FIRST ROW: Handley lRec. Sec.l, Ford, Schmidt lCor. Sec.l, Wahlen, Zierchner lPres.l, Peet IV.-Pres.l, Gwynn lRush Chm.l, Stephens lTreas.l, Boeger. SECOND ROW: Siepker, Wallace, Albon, DuBose, Giessow, Jordan, Hobart, Reinhart, Cast, Hixon, Lyon, Knight, Ritter, Williams, Walla, Maher, Carroll. THIRD ROW: Underwood, Schultz, N, Pugh, Birk, Sturmfels, Hansman, Conrad. Miller, Bridges, Perry, Keller, Dahlkamp, S. Pugh, Knupp, Bartel. FOURTH ROW: Mahon, Budig, Storer, Rush, Hutchinson, Novak, Rogers, Frahm, Hippenmeyer, Hoch, McCracken, Wessel. 225 FIRST ROW: Fonsin, Schmoeller lRec. Sec.l, Hilliker lTreas.l, Tarter lV.-Pres.l, Grebe lPres.l, Burmeister, J. Fulbright lCor. Sec.l SECOND ROW: Bailey, Gibson, Brock, Hess, Baird, Donnan, Walters, Greaves, Spuhl, M. Fulbright. A tea in the Alpha Xi room , . . informality provides for a better time . . . 226 Alpha Xi Delta This year is the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of Beta Beta chapter at Washington University. We shall never forget: Rush Week and our wonderful pledge class, the hay ride at Hillcrest, our Homecoming float, complete with sound effects from June's convertible, the slumber party at Kate's and winning first in our volleyball league. Other pleasant mus- ings include: the cocktail party and Winter Whirl, Christmas Cozy and province conven- tion, Kate Hilliker brought honors in Fresh- man Commission, Alpha Lambda Delta and WUMS. Waiting patiently for the big parade to begin. Gamma Rho .l.'g1O O DJ 3 3 SJ PU I o U7 'Y' DJ 'T F fD Q. :rf V7 XO uw ou . uw -lb U1 rn DJ U7 o 3 E 3. :r ka. . eleven new pledges after a formal rush affair in their room. The pledge class gave a square dance and a pajama party for the actives. A fall pledge formal was held at the Congress Hotel. Another successful event was the Homecoming parade in which the Gamma Rho float took third place. This was followed by Bearskin Follies, the annual Founder's Day banquet, the Thurtene Carnival booth and an- other formal affair, which all added to Gamma Rho's truly successful year. FIRST ROW: Mezes lTreas.l, Dolgin lCor. Sec.l, Jacobson IV.-Pres.l, Weinberg lPres.l, Feldman lSen. Adv.l, Paskar lRec, Sec.l. SECOND ROW: Wenneder, Frederick, Suffian, S. Goldberg, Katz, Wallace. THIRD ROW: Cohn, Rosenthal, Gellman, Schaeffer, Wolff, B. Goldberg, Dobinsky. 227 Independent Women's Association Lfwqlx .l Looking back over lVVA's twenty-third year at Washington, we find another successful year. The panoramic story heralds many events 4 the fine freshman tea, initiation fun, the wor- ries and madhouse of Homecoming, winning the trophy for the best float, the wonderful Christmas dance, the rummage and bake sales, winning in intramurals and the Damon Runyon Dance. lt is easy to name the events, but hard to describe the fun and feelings of accomplish- ment and the spirit of friendship of the Inde- pendent Women. FIRST ROW: Balazs, Kirkland, Stone lCor. Sec.l, Michael lRec Secl Secrest lPresl Schaub lV Presb Mathis McCormick Riley. SECOND ROW: Mazanec, Hogan, Willman, Stone Wing Adams Bayluss Schwartz Hudson 228 FlRST ROW: Haskin lSch. Chm.l, Pillow lTreas.l, Franke IV.-Pres.l, Karon lPres.l, Haw IPI. Trainl, Bonville, Taussig, Turner Reis lCor. Sec.l. SECOND ROW: Wagner, Duemler, Hebeler, Beattie, Fleming, Copeland, McGinnis, Snyder, Gardner, Cross, Ruble Strehlman, Wilson, Cannon, Cilkey, Brossard. THIRD ROW: Conrades, Coleman, Hancock, Taussig, Conn, Wagner, Orr, Larson Degelow, Bush, Irwin, Bemis. FOURTH ROW: Lemkemeir, Perkins, Allen, Koch, Litcher, Hardy, DeHaven, Hein, Could, Lotz, Mannix Party, party, party . . . it's fun to get Together informally . . f? Qiggzqiimrticeescgf Kappa Kappa Gamma The wearers ot the Ciolden Key finished up the Centennial year by capturing a cherished Bearskin and Quartet Sing trophy, and were oft to a good start in the tall when Judy Con- rades starred in the tirst Thyrsus production and the Kappa float took honors in Homecom- ing activities. Kappas were also active in all phases of campus lite from debate to Quad Show. Mary Karon, Shirley Haskin, Edie Could and Molly Hardy showed outstanding leadere ship in organizations and honoraries. The Kappas enjoyed their annual pledge formal, house party and open house. 2217 Mclierahan, Ahman. Group singing is enjoyed by all 250 II 'DDO Elm cg-l - no IO 2.2 3.. -Us f-vii mo. its ID .12 5. EJ' 2- 33 'ft K, nl. me 52, 1 al Z4 Ol! 213 FDS sn -14. EQ UE 1-ag. 21 E X-as 319 5.3 IZ on U0 -CD Cm 3 9- 42' Q32 aw m- ,. U' ww PIT! rn Z0 52 mo -. Z5 fb 2? 50 S5 GC 'ua 1,9 1 QQ? WEL S2 59' rw na-l ZS 9? V oo, 1 Llibigilbx 4 oZ0x66'uf6g, .' ' 'o 5 - QVC' 'J QQ V Q 'YP ex rw YK as 'U' 6' Phi Mu Phi Mu got a good start last spring when Helen Sandoxsis was elected Miss Sophomore and Mary Croeschel was in the Hatchet Court. ln activities, Georgia Kalemaris was president and Barb Joslin secretary of the Modern Dance Clubg Jean Miller, news editor of Student Life: Marilyn Priebe, secretary of Business Schoolg and also very active were Memphis McCarrolI, Pat McGee and Marilyn Massot. Then there are wonderful memories of the spring formal, pledge dance, Christmas parties and many informal affairs. Bridge and knitting . . . even at houseparty , . . Pi Beta Phi M.. The Pi Phi arrow is visible in many phases of campus life. The Pi Phi's are proud of Clare Harding as secretary and Liz Gentry as activ- ities co-ordinator of Student Senate, Clare Harding in Freshman Commission, Liz Gentry and Addie Stephenson in Chimes, Addie also as vice-president ot Panhell and Ginny Rainey as president of W.R.A. Pi Phi's were chosen as Centennial Queen, maid to Hatchet Queen and maid to Homecoming Queen. Their Home- coming float and Thurtene booth were awarded first place honors. FIRST ROW: Sharp lPl. Train.l, Fleisch, Palmer lCor. Sec.l, Williams lRush Chm.l, Bland lPres.l, Rainey lV,-Pres.l, Reynolds lTreas,l, Barnidge lRec. Sec.J, Hammond, Johns lRush Chm.l, Hedley, SECOND ROW: Kleiber, Hucke, Ober, Sommerich, Crain, Richter, May, Waddell, Gentry, Stark, White, Metcalfe, McCutchan. THlRD ROW: Trimble, Taylor, Mare, Mare, Josephs, Harrison, O'Mara, Davis, McDonald, Stephenson, Harding, Dossett. FOURTH ROW: Davis, Hampton, Ross, Rogers, Strain, McCoy, Roberts, Carlon, McKim, Knutsted, McCullough, Ritken, Schlossstein. 231 FIRST ROW: Rosen IR. Chm.l, Rudman lTreas.l, Sandler lRec. Sec.l, Furstenberg llst V.-Pres.l, Clukstein lPres.l, Salzberg 12nd V.-Pres.l, Marcus lCor. Sec.l. SECOND ROW: Hart, Curwith, Hollander, Lewis, Cantor, Silbergelcl, Mostou, Baris, Lachman, Reit. THlRD ROW: Werner, Solomon, Cohen, Sheinbein, Findelman, Newstadt, Perles, Brickman, Steinback. 232 The caption to this picture is obvious. M 1 ce Sigma Delta Tau The torch ot Sigma Delta Tau has burned brightly its fourth year on WU campus. We remember happily open house, supper party, Moulin Rouge, Homecoming and Bearskin. SDT's who dotted the activity scene were Carolyn Werner as Penhell president and Mor- tar Board, Marilyn Rudman as FC president, and Alpha Lambda Delta with Norma Hol- lander and .loan Rosen as members also. Ruth Furstenberg, Marilyn Cantor, Ann Hart, Ellie Steinbeck and Phyllis Fendleman also showed campus leadership and fraternity pride. Zeta's and their dates enjoy an evening of gaiety. N W S' -'l no C Z 'U :- cv 5:?Isl'Q: ' rw N 32 0. S E-If 0 V D is sine IW Zeta had another fine year. Social events began with a pledge formal, an initiation banquet, a Snow Shuttle and the Christmas party. Zetas also had fun building the l-lellza Bruin float tor Homecoming. Pat Irwin was initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, Judy Price was elected to Chimes and starred in a Thyrsus play, while Allene Bangert worked hard as Production Manager. Marge Roschke and Charlotte Green were elected secretaries of Gamma Delta and Sailing Club. l95-4 was an eventful year for Zeta. FIRST ROW: Joyce, Aldridge, Green, Aft lSec.l, Henrekin IV.-Presl, Goetz lPres.l, Keiser lTreas.l, Irvin lHist,l, Barry, Wilson, SECOND ROW: Engh, Bethal, Diers, Lartz, Miravalle, Neunlist, Meier, Bangert, Robertson. 233 FIRST ROW Stephenson lV.-Presl, Schmidt lRush Chm.l, Werner lPres.I, Owens tTreas.I, Ludwig lSec.l. SECOND ROW: Taylor Karon, Gwynn, Grebe, Burmeister, Hopkins, Fanning, Cobb, Heckemeyer, THIRD ROW: Irwin, Axcell, Davies, Koch, Bland, Lyon Sandoxis, Hollander, Glickstein, Richards, DeHaven, lvlclvlanus, Stark. Sorority girls at Washington University pose with heart containers which they used on Valentines Day to collect contributions for the Saint Louis Heart Fund, Women's Panhellenic Association A successful tall Rush Week opened the year's activities of the Women's Panhellenic Associa- tion. One hundred and torty girls pledged eleven national sororities on campus. A new program gave more importance to Junior Pan- hell activities. The adoption of the State Mental Hospital as a philanthropic project was in cooperation with the Occupational Therapy Department there. Twice a month sorority girls entertained patients playing cards, games and sports. On December 7 we had our annual box supper and the intersorority sing was held in Graham Chapel on January l2. Sororities participated in Heart Sunday, February l4, also. After spring rush, Norwood Country Club was the scene ot the formal. Workshops were held after spring vacation. Crippled children enjoy Santa at the annual l.F.C. Xmas party, lnterfraternity Council Fraternities began their existence on the Washington University campus with the estab- lishment of the first national fraternity in l869. Others followed as the school became more well known and as its enrollment in- creased. In l9l l, the presidents of the seven existing fraternities felt a need to supervise affairs that concerned their joint interests. Thus the Men's Panhellenic, forerunner of the present IFC, was born. The council is com- posed of a faculty advisor, the president and junior representative from the seventeen WU fraternities. The council represents an almost autonomous government and legislates accord- ing to the best interests of the fraternity ideals and of the Alma Mater. FIRST ROW Hanna lTreas.l, Dilts lSec,l, Bentzinger lPres.l, Dean lV.-Pres.l, Mitchell lSec.l, SECOND ROW: Silber, Spirtas, Ferguson Wright, Rudnick, Mayer, Gomes, Joyce, Seltzer. THIRD ROW: Lahrmann, Martin, Burst, Morgan, Fogertey, Peters, Goldstein Shaw, Fuerst. FOURTH ROW: Bloomquist, Lloyd, Lacey, Utz, Parelman, Hein, Utz, Rowe, Jacobs. 235 1 FIRST ROW: Goetz, Bokern, Reis lPres.l, Cenuit lTreas. l, SECOND ROW: Boldt KV.-Pres! , Schewe lV.-Pres.l, Likes, Hammond, Kaiser. , Absent: Crundmann, i Mothers' Clubs The Council of Mothers' Clubs ot Washington University was organized in l93O. Represen- tatives of the Mothers Clubs ot the twenty- eight social groups on the campus comprise its membership and it functions for them as an orientating agency with the university. The regular meetings ot the council, followed by a program tea, are held in the lounge ot the Women's Building on the last Tuesday of every February and October. The council also serves a coordinating function in providing necessary lists and calendar dates to the individual mothers' clubs who plan reciprocal teas. lt is the custom tor each group to give such a tea every second or third year, to which the presi- dents and representatives ot the other groups are invited. Mothers enjoy a tea , after a meeting. 236 1 Y ,l l Q F s Shootin' the breeze at the house Alpha Epsilon Pi .I Q .YW F :png mio ' lllolclf Q Z? cm 3 BJ 0 3- BJ 'U + fD 'K o 'h 2 'U 3' DJ FT'l 'O T. 5 3 P -h 'Y BJ FP fD 'T 3 :of N4 I -.ia was installed at WU in i928 tor the purpose of inculcating and promoting deep-seated friendships, to encourage truth, honesty and courage, to inaugurate a healthy spirit of cooperation and helpfulness, to create a better understanding amongst fellowmen, with a view to vigorously participating in university life To the mutual interest of all concerned. We remember with pleasure scholarship, hon- oraries, intramurals, remodeling, alum advisors, parties and friends. FIRST ROW: Lending, Agron, Weisman lScribel, Rudnick llvlasterl, Oberdorfer lExcheq.J, Oberman lLt. Masterl, Fredman. SECOND ROW: Cordon, Sonnenschein, Mayer, Ring, Edelmen, Rubin, Goldberg. 237 FIRST ROW: Allen, Gieseking iRec. Sec.l, Bakula lCor. Sec,i, E. Striker lTreas,i, R. Striker lPres.l, Hein KV.-Pres.l, Janssen. SECOND ROW: Bruck, Ditzler, Sckliesser, Lamping, Fischer, Brock, Fine, Boyle. vu The Spillane influence was obvious in the i953 Homecoming Parade . 258 ruzgfgig : . 1 P I -i 3, ox 'law' .5 Z Q ,E 5260251 Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi will observe the second anniversary ot the granting ot its charter in June this year. The short history it has to look back on is one ot accomplishment and enjoy- ment. The fraternity is housed in an apartment at 6557 University Drive, where it holds meet- ings, parties and has recreation and lounging facilities. As vvell as attending fraternity tunc- tions, members ot the chapter have placed high in scholarship, participated in intramural sports, and other campus-vvide activities. -mv' This proves that we can do something besides wield a painful drill. Delta Sigma Delta Vt!! ln the statement of the objectives of Delta Sigma Delta the key word is progress, One of the long term objectives of Upsilon chapter has been to establish a closer relationship between the medical campus and the rest of Washington University. Membership in Delta Sigma Delta is restricted to students and practitioners of dentistry. Upsilon chapter opened its social cal- endar with a stag rush party at the Melbourne followed by a Halloween Hard Times Party. The Christmas dance at the Claridge and the lnitiation Dance at the DeSoto were both very successful. FIRST ROW: Groom, Watt lWorthy Masterl, Witt lScribel, Connelly lGrand Masterl, Meismer, Reynolds. SECOND ROW: McDonald, Meitenberger, Hill, Schrader, Hanson, Thalman, Agerton, Wilson, Miller, Hatch, Hogan, Yarger, Gutierrez, Hansen lTreas.l. THIRD ROW: Spendlove, Norwine, Wilson, Murry, Ghigleri, Van Wyngarden, Higgins, Higa, Engleman, Yokoyama, Yamanouchi, Pullen lHistorianJ, Tierney lTylerl, Young lSr. Pagel, Freeman, Sanderson, Martin, Wayne. 239 FIRST ROW: Wilkinson, Wilkerson lPresidentl, Sherrick lFaculty Advisorl, Stahl. SECOND ROW: Wilhelm, Bonacker, Logan, Fabianic, Kilkenney. The fraternity's pride and joy . . a newly purchased chapter house. 240 4- ff, 5962 :f Q -5' A2422 43 1 Q fr V Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi has been busy this year remodeling and redecorating their house at 5789 Pershing, which now houses twelve fraternity brothers and twelve foreign stu- dents. Although the Gamma Eta chapter was not chartered until l95O. we have already managed to cap the cup for lOO per cent donation in the l952 campus blood drive, par- ticipate in all school activities and institute three major brawls yearly: the Founders Day Banquet in December, the Coronation Ball in February and the Sailors Ball in April. Just sittin' around and talkin' is great fun, Pi Kappa Alpha fm? QXTKAI-5' Pi Kappa Alpha looked forward enthusiasti- cally to i953-54 as another outstanding year at 6l43 Waterman, even though handicapped by the loss of many fine men in the armed services. One of the highlights of the year was the Dream Girl Formal honoring Miss Sue Nicholl, Delta Gamma. Next came the pledge formal, Halloween party and Kiddie Party. At Homecoming time our float took the third place honor. Throughout the year the Pi Kaps participated in many campus activities and initiated a new study program. FIRST ROW: Petersen lTreas.l, Michel lV.-Presl, Ferguson lPres.l, Moenkhaus lSec.l, Wright. SECOND ROW: Ulrich, Barnard, Buechner, Younger, School, Jablonski, Browning, Whitehurst, Engman. THIRD ROW: Olson, Miller, Dyer, Lawrence, Carver, Luer, Woeger, Cerlach, Denny. 24l 2 And the beer flowed like wine , . . Formals and tuxedoes are the proper attire for the annual Christmas dance . . . Beta Theta Pi At Washington University there are five fields of fraternity endeavor: scholarship, intramural activities, IFC Sing, school activities and social functions. Dur- ing the university's Centennial year Alpha Iota of Beta Theta Pi was well-represented in each of these. Beta grabbed the All-Intramural Trophy, ranked high in fraternity scholarship and won the IFC Sing. Jacob and Duncan in Quad Show, Oglesby in Hatchet, Utz, Combs and Winkler in football, Dunker in basketball, Tegtmeyer in swimming and a gang of men out for baseball, spoke of the chapter's diversity of participa- tion. Memorable social events of the season were the South Sea Island Party, the orphan Christmas party, the Miami Triad and the Annivarsary Formal. Rush this year harvested a thirty-one man pledge class. uni Qs 610129 Beta's hustling football team added another trophy while TD Dunn sparked the football squad to a seven and two season. Teasdale and Cearmal created an outstanding Homecoming display. The basketball team counted on Dunker and Hitchings. Spring found Betas elected to campus honoraries - Utz to ODK, Oglesby and Duncan to Thurtene, Dunker to Lock and Chain. All of these go to demonstrate the fraternity spirit. FIRST ROW: Nelson, Bland, Pulos, Fiegenbaum lTreas.l, Dunker, Utz lPres.l, Rosenthal lSec.I, Morrill, Tegtmeyer, Duncan KV.-Pres.l. SECOND ROW: I-leneghan, Cunningham, Fries, C-eorgacopoulos, Cearnal, Kreager, James, Mother Stanley, Penniman, P. Field, F. Field, Catanzaro, Cowdery, Brooks, Manning, Tl-IIRD ROW: Jacob, Teasdale, Enloe, Carter, Richmond, Schlapprizzi, Anderson, Bush, Stephens, C-ale, Wallace, T. Clark, Scarato, G. Clark, Oglesby, Lascey, Combs, Hershfelt, Bercaw, I-lrris, Winkler, Stroebel, McClanahan. FOURTH ROW: Hitchings, Simmons, Rogers, Farry, Cerhart, Dunn, Ambler, Legens, Martin, Schaefer, Cireen, Kingsley, Johnson, Coleman, Whittington, Sachan, Bouchein, Fawcett, Dueker, Schirmer, Protzmann, Nahrwold, Reedy, Nyvall, I-lopkins, Ba rton. 2-I3 Kappa Alpha ln December of i865 on the campus of Washington College, now known as Washington and Lee, four young college men brought into existence the fraternal organization known as the Kappa Alpha Order. The holocaust of Civil War was over, and the nation was striving to bind up the wounds of internal struggle. General Robert E. Lee had traded his sword for the pen of a college president. Thus, these four men - men who had followed the ill-fated Confederate star through four years of the horror of war - were once again under the leadership of their noble commander. Realizing in Robert E. Lee the greatness of heart and spirit, the courage and steadfastness, the kindness and humility that all great men possess, these four veterans adopted him as our Spiritual Founder and KA's have, down through the years, constantly strived to emulate him. X qv! -l 3' G. s4 fD OJ 'K Us ro FO' DJ -l 3' fD T ID 0 3' BJ 'o f' rn 'T O 3 C 0 DJ 3 U C UT . A ,. LQLl1.' 'lass f 0 9: 7 54 s Q, 7 51 'Q O O .64 0... A u has entered into the campus life with spirit and energy that characterized Lee's career. We have enjoyed being a part of such activities as Homecoming, IFC Sing and Thurtene. lntra- murals, too, played an important part in our schedule for the year. Our social life, espe- cially our Dixie Ball, was better than ever before. Looking back over the past year, we of Beta Theta chapter, Kappa Alpha Order, can truthfully regard it a tremendous success. FlRST ROW: Vasterling, Schultze, Brumbaugh lV.-Pres.l, Martin lPres.l, Hanna lSec.l, Dohr lTreas.l, Kramer, Shirley. SECOND ROW: Meyer, Pommer, Walkenhorst, Glenzer, Mennell, Benavides, Mrs. Sturgis, King, Krisman, Reynolds, Lloyd, Neislar, Edwards, Manning. THIRD ROW: Weber, Dewein, Friesen, Cox, Wilms, Holmburg, Schwartzburg, Beckman, Behle, Gwynn, Thomas, Jordan, Walling, Glaeser, Hogan. FOURTH ROW: Mills, Palisch, Buss, Kirchner, Coffman, Simms, Bayer, King, Nickles, Hindle, Bohrer, Garcia, Horton, Bryant, Thomas, Walsworth, Johnson, Lischer. 24-l This is supposed to be study time? . . . The famous KA muscles are displayed each year at Thurtene time . . . The feem and the trophy . . . Artists at work . . A plea . . . what for ...youguess... Crepe paper decorates The scene of the festivities . . . Kappa Sigma With both members and pledges of Beta Sigma chapter participating, the Kappa Sigs made l953-54 another successful year. The chapter as a whole was quite active in the way of intramural sports and in campus activities. The Kappa Sigs, under the able leadership of sports manager Frank Leonard, had a team in every phase of the program, including tennis, handball, football, table tennis and softball. ln the way of varsity sports, the Kappa Sigs were also well represented. Brother Lysell played his fourth year on the football squad while freshman Jim Ridings started his career. Cene l-loefel saw action with the baseball team while brother Augustine was making the long run on the cross country team. The social season for the Kappa Sigs got off to a real bang with a Purple Pledge Party. This was followed by the always great Bowery Bust and the Stardust Prom O along with the pledge and Christmas formals. The brothers got together many times during the year for hayrides, barn parties and weiner roasts. Also no one will forget the truck party. This year the Kappa Sigs have a new house mother who came from the University of Colorado and was formerly the house mother of the Delta Camma chapter there. Her name is Miss Wright, but she prefers to be called Miss Lisa. Miss Lisa has done wonders in the house already. FlRST ROW: Augustin, Steinmetz, Fogertey, J. Lysell, Bierbaum. SECOND ROW: Sheehan, Morgan, Leonard, Musgrove, Kendall, Zwygart, Kickle, l-loefel, Kuhl, Carard, Hedley. THIRD ROW: Yociss, Boellner, Kidde, Norwood, Ridings, Anderson, Hertel, Fritz, Wilson, Schuster, Brooks, A. Lysell. FOURTH ROW: Creek, Weissenborn, Chandeysson, Branom, Justus, Mueller, Knott, Moller, Weil, Heaney, 247 Phi Delta Theta Phi Delt, living up to its past record, has had another very successful year. In activities, members held such positions as the president of Lock and Chain, vice- president of IFC and, for the third year in a row, the president of Business School. Phi Delts also were represented on the Board of Student Affairs, the Stu- dent Senate, the advisory staff of Hatchet and in the position of Colonel of the Army R.O.T.C. ln addition the chapter worked hard to keep their high scholastic Standing. ln sports, an excellent showing was made as usual. Of the varsity football team, nine lettermen were Phi's, including Dean as co-captain and Jim Burst, who holds seven out of the team's eleven records for the year. Similar displays of leadership were seen in varsity basketball, track, swimming and baseball, as well as WILD ' Ak'vf . . 74 G'.nf5... - 1 L?-LZ Q I 'e ' in intramurals, where Phi Delt was among the top entries in almost every sport. The social life of the fraternity was marked by several successful dances, which included the pledge dance in the fall, the Christmas formal, the Spring formal and the Miami Triad, along with numerous other informal parties. The Christmas season featured the annual drive for food and toys for needy families. FlRST ROW: Adams lAsst. Alum. Sec.l, Reed lLib.i, Pollard lHist.l, Hebrank lWardenl, Smith lSec.l, Kennedy, Lahrmann lPres.l, Hamilton lV.-Pres.l, Hasse lTreas.l, Lee, Dammkoehler, Winkler lAlum. Sec.i. SECOND ROW: Filcoff, Jones, Porter Bader, Hase, Brown, Bradley, Mrs, E. O. Davidson lHousemotherl, Rott, Shomaker, Maher, Dean, Dunbar, Dunkel, Blanke. THIRD ROW: Denny, Campbell, Wallace, Burst, Franz, Pierce, Stemmler, Ryan, Phillips, Reynolds, Johnson, Bollinger, Rosebrough, Schnee berger, Warmann, Danforth, Mahn. FOURTH ROW: Reichle, Mollman, Eichler, Coerisch, Peckhan, Abbott, Roberts, Kilo, Wolf Seier, Bean, Mizera, Perkinson, Zimmer, Metzger, Fritschle, Baker, Oullion, 248 'Legalized gambling . , . at the Monte Carlo party. Getting lined up for the Homecoming Parade . . . The House . . . hub of all activities . . . For dear old Theta Chi . . . Casual, no? . . Carft imagine what's happening, but it looks like a wild party . . . Pi Lambda Phi ln China or in Egypt or across the Himalayas, in dark Somaliland or in the wilds of Borneo . . . it would be hard to find a better Pi Lam chapter than Missouri Pi. Besides placing scholastically as one of the top two fraternities for the fifth straight semester, Missouri Pi was able to boast this year of the Homecoming chair- man, president of the Associated Junior Retailers, treasurer of the Business School Council, chairman of Brotherhood Week Committee, business manager and photography editor of Hatchet, IFC social and pub- lications chairmen, managing editor of Saziru, two members of Thurtene and other brothers in Quad Show, Lock and Chain, Phi Eta Sigma and Phi Beta Kappa. fit 1 5 Memories of the I953-54 school year include an exuberant pledge class, one of our greatest football teams, our second straight skit in Bearskin Follies, a newly decorated house and an extended community service program. Nor will we soon forget the Meramec Caverns Formal, Thanksgiving dinner dance, winter formal at the Statler and the beer busts, bull sessions and other affairs that contributed to making this year one of the fraternity's best. FIRST ROW1 Rubin lCor. Sec.I, Rosenthal l'l'reas.l, Tobin lCornpt.l, Seltzer lPres.l, Ungar, Blatt, Gallant. SECOND ROW: Fineberg, Carden, A. Schwartz, Weintraub, Cruenfeld, Sax, Auslander, R. Meyer. THIRD ROW: Susman, J. Meyer, Fagin, Grossman, L. Schwartz, Rubin, Kaufman, Sloan, Levinson, Fink. FOURTH ROW: Seslen, Rosenblum, Yawitz, Levin, Rosen, Schaap, Arsht, B, Meyer, Lipsitz, Basch, Zelden, Freed, Wilkerson, Bodker. Sigma Alpha Epsilon S.A.E. was established at Washington University on April 30, l892, the third fraternity on campus. The chapter has carried on an outstanding and enjoyable program during l953. The social program included the pledge, Christmas and spring formals, an Apache party, a pledge party, a Homecoming open house and other informal parties, and tea dances. Many of the members reached positions of honor and responsibility in student activities, such as president of Quad Club, secretary of l.F.C,, chairman of Freshman Orientation, chairman of Student Problems, treasurer of Student Senate and Quad Club, as well as members of Engineer's Council, Fine Arts, Liberal Arts and Chan- cellor's Council, Student Senate, Scabbard and Blade, Board of Student Affairs, Lock and Chain, Thurtene, Phi Eta Sigma and Student Life. In i953 S.A.E. was K Pe if 3 O ,52'AE 3 iq' Q Q 1 6' ,f F i , Q V first on the row in scholarship. Homecoming was heralded by winning two trophies, for house and float decorations. S.A.E, in the fall pledged 34 men and throughout the year the pledge program was carried on with a great deal of success. All in all the year i953 was quite an eventful year for S.A.E., under the leadership of Jack Mitchell and Dick Knight, who served as presidents. FIRST ROW: Redfield, Peters, Sullivan lTreas.l, Knight lV.-Pres,l, Mitchell lPres.l, Monson lSec.l, Adams IPI. Train.l, Ezell Compton. SECOND ROW: Davis, Mills, Kisling, Harris, May, Hardy, Shaw, Baite, Heartinger, Martin, Kerckhoff, Cunningham Tedrow, Ellis, Billmyer. THIRD ROW: Allen, McMiIIen, Knotz, Mitchell, Fotsch, Davis, Adolf, Marchand, Hastie, Andell, Nethery Fahnestock, Scarato, Wood, Satterthwaite, Ollinger, Boyle, Ross, Myre, Bullington, Lange. FOURTH ROW: Kriegshauser, Webster Hiegel, Moellering, McClure, Fosher, Hanslick, Taylor, Washburn, Mosher, Stuclt, Drury, Ford, Kempson, Nelson, Schraudenback Hopmeier, Peters, Hasek, Shaw, Steinhart, Lehmann. Purple Passion parties always bring out the best in everyone . . . Twas the night before Homecoming, and all through Pevely Barn . . . Fellowship in informal group singing . , , 5 faq. ,rw Float building . . . work, but mostly fun . . Never be inhibited at a party , . . From The smiles, it seems that a good time is being enjoyed by all . , . Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Alpha Mu opened the fall year of '54-'55 as one of the best that the Phi chapter has known. ln activities, Ray Morganstern was elected president of Hillel and Bennet Lerner became president of the Hillel Freshman Council. Sam Dardick was elected to membership in the sophomore men's honorary, Lock and Chain, to join Ron Silber. Later, Ron was chosen to membership in the junior men's honorary, Thurtene. He also was chairman of the Junior Prom Committee. When the smoke of Rush Week had cleared away, thirty-three men had taken Sigma Alpha Mu pledge buttons. The social year was a full one with the beautiful Freshman Tea, the Television Party, the Winter Carnival Christmas formal on the roof of the Statler Hotel and the pledge affair. With the advent of spring, Sigma Alpha Mu's social activities continued under the direction of Gene Corn and Bob Silverman, with spring outings and the big Spring formal. The Home- coming weekend was highlighted by a joint party with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The new patio in the back yard built in the share of our fra- ternity pin was the scene of some wonderful times had by all. Rounding out the semester by studies, coffee, midnight oil, bull sessions and finals, we found '53-'54 very full. FlRST ROW: Mogerman lPl. Masterl, Meyer lExchequerl, Silber IPriorl, Makovsky lRec.l, Brimer lV.-Priori. SECOND ROW' Stone, Lerrin, Melnick, Friedman, Corn, Morganstern, Neuman, Mrs. Patten, Zimmerman, Alport, Glass, Rubenstein, Tamarkin, Silverman, Gerstein, Sher. THIRD ROW: Schonfeld, Londe, Polinsky, Meyer, Schneider, Fiman, Soloman, Levy, Bierman, Losen Weiss, Weintrub, Sincoff, Prywitch, Metzl, Segal, Goldstein, Schneider, Schaeffer. FOURTH ROW: Levy, Rothman, Herrmann Q n Altman, Boonshaft, Cassman, Levi, Waxman, Lerner, Zellner, Bluestone, lken, Sandler, Oberman, Hirschfield, Plax, Prelutsky, Schechter, Rothman Banashek, Friedman, Scissors. 255 Sigma Chi Rush Week found twenty-four new men putting on the Norman Shield, as the Tau Tau chapter of Sigma Chi began its second half-century of progress at WU. Starting the social calendar off with a pledge dance, the Sigs filled the tall months with house informals, a hayride, parties and the big Christmas dance held at Crystal Lake. Some sixty orphans had their Christmas made brighter due to the annual orphan party, Open- ing the drive for the mural cup, Sigma Chi won their league in both tennis and football. This year found Sigs on the varsity football, baseball, swimming, track and tennis teams. The names of Sigma Chi's can be found in activities and campus honoraries too, such as Quad Show, Senate president, Thurtene president. Ad Bureau director, band, Saziru, Bearskin Follies, W Club president, Tau Beta Pi, Lock and Chain, Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Life, Hatchet, Tau Beta Pi, ODK, cheerleading, Campus Y chairman, and various school councils. Spring brought more social life with the Miami Triad, picnics and the big Sweetheart Dance. This year, more than any other, Tau Tau Sigs emphasize the fraternity's purpose, to make my college, the Sigma Chi fraternity and my own chapter more honored by all men and women, and more beloved and honestly respected by our own brothers. FIRST ROW: Rowe IPI. Train.l, Bokeru, Haase iCor. Sec.l, lsaa: iSec.J, Jacobs lPres.l, Payne iV.-Pres.l, Kirk, Benson iTreas.l. SECOND ROW: Skaggs, Potthoff, Redeker, Hutchings, Lasersohn, Goodwin lRush Chm.l, Chapin, Flint, Beattie, Knoll, Spalding, Franke, Cates, Faerber, Fish. THlRD ROW: Macrum, Koeneman, Parker, Betz, Schaefer, Heidtke, Salveter, Pearson, Rushbrook, Cockrurn, Barnes, Potthoff, Pierson, Bulger, Miller, Meyers, Hazel, lvluth, Meier. FOURTH ROW: Klein, Pepoon, Nlentler, Bailey, Kroeger, Kuchhoefer, Berry, Skaggs, Williams, Menke, Papendick, Roberts, Swann, DuPree, Kuhn, Taylor, Riley, Bader, Monaohan, Bass, Marlinghaus, Fallert. 256 Intramural competition is keen . . witness the faces of these Sigma Chi'S . . The Sigma Chi's turn Santa every Christmas with a party for orphans . . . These beauties are candidates for the tamed Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . , . 257 258 l-lousemotlfmers enjoy fraternity parties too , . . Chancellor Compton and Dragnet a winning combination for Homecoming House Decorations, Sigma Nu had the right idea . . the Bulldogs really took a beatung Sigma Nu Sigma Nu fraternity was founded in l869 at Virginia Military Institute. It has since grown to l l7 chapters in the United States and Canada. The purpose of the Legion of Honor, as it was then known, was to incul- cate honor and mutually benefit its members. That these objectives are still being obtained are evident by the very successful year that the Gamma Omicron chapter had on the Hilltop. ln the fall we went right out and took both Homecoming trophies for best float and house decoration. The social program was en- joyed by all the brothers and dates, from the Winter and White Rose Formals to the third annual Christmas party that we gave for orphans. lntramurally we ranked high in every sport, losing some close games. The Brothers were very active in campus activities v - 013 73 5: ia 4 this year with Weissenburger, Parker and Fuerst in Quad Show, Fuerst in Thurtene, Utz in ODK, Parker in Lock and Chain, Cast in Bearskin Follies, Picardi and lVlcCaughey in Scabbard and Blade, Witcher, McKee, Parker and Murphey in the band, Cray and others in Student Life, and many other activities. Sigma Nu's skit in Bearskin Follies was enjoyed by all. With this year in mind, we look forward to greater success next year, FIRST ROW: Picardi, Binney, Van Citters, Utz lCommanderl, Fuerst ll.t. Comm.l, Rendleman, Zwart. SECOND ROW: Cast, Parker, Bock, Byland, Filley, Quinn, Cope, Weissenberger, Schewe, Khamashta, Tiemann, Aljadooa. THIRD ROW: Hassold, Boone, McKee, Carriker, Parker, Waltemath, Picardi, Parson, Kimpton, lvlurphey, Schulze, McGaughey, Millar, Witcher. FOURTH ROW: Cray, Walsh, Husmann, Cuill, Albright, Barnard, Kietschmer, Jennings, Hosto, Knaus, King, Smith, Brown, Vollmar, Wolff, Wunderl ich, Legam, Lampros. l 259 Sigma Phi Epsilon The WU chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded in 1929 and reactivated here in 1949. Since the refound- ing of the chapter, Sig Ep has steadfastly advanced to greater heights. In 1953 the chapter bought a house located at 6159 Pershing Ave. and has been busy fixing it up every since. We are also proud of the first place scholarship award received this year, a long worked for goal. The social calendar was highlighted by such affairs as hayrides, dances, swimming parties and stags. More athletic teams were entered in intramural competition this year than previously, with the bowling team taking second place in its league. At Thurtene Carnival Sig Ep again presented their traditional Pie Throw booth. The chapter's float at Homecoming was a bit too realistic as the assimilated fl O I-CDE' flames in the barbecue pit suddenly roared to life. The Sig Eps active on campus in leader- ship positions are Bill Bieber, in Alpha Phi Omega and Phi Mu Alpha, Fran Niehaus and Dick Cowell at the Campus Y, and several others in numerous activities. All in all the Sig Eps have had an outstanding year in their new home and are looking forward to more achievements as they grow with the university in its second hundred years. FIRST ROW: Kinkel lHist.i, Beiber lCompt.i, Plourde lPres.l, Chubb IV,-Pres.l, Kaiser lSec.l. SECOND ROW: Howes, Schuessler, Drake, Cool, Mortland, Lampertz, Tiazos, THIRD ROW: Lowe, lvlahack, Byrd, Bentrup, Alsop, Fischer, Heidemann, Settlage, FOURTH ROW: Anstedt, lVlcCee, Streider, Wesmey, Kreutztrager, Wilhelms, Cillispie. 200 The Sig Ep's are the movin'est fraternity on campus . . The most recent abode ot Sigma Phi Epsilon . . , A tea dance . . . best excuse for a mixer this campus has come up with . . . Intramurals . , . The B ball team . . In the bonds of TKE Tau Kappa Epsilon This, the official membership badge of Tau Kappa Epsilon, is more than a mere insignia of affiliation. It stands for love, charity, esteem . . . men. One does not wear this pin unless he can fulfill these qualifica- tions. The wearers of this badge are proud . . . proud because it means they are members of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The Tekes look for men with potentialitiesg but more important, character. We place no stock in the external goods a man may possess. Money, position, connections do not mark integrity, will and humble- ness. We look for the boy who can cast off petty and superficial attitudes and search for the fellow who can be a man among men. All the gold in the world would not buy the Teke badge, the simple virtues of personal L' 0 Y? EJ di f fs 'FQ worth and character coupled with industry and ambition are the price Tau Kappa Epsilon demands. Tau Kappa Epsilon stresses a feeling of broth- erhood. We feel that the life of the college man should be rounded out with the proper amounts of study, social life and activities, and we work together to achieve these goals. The individual should be given opportunity to develop talents in athletics, music, etc., but scholarship should always be foremost in the mind of every Teke. FIRST ROW: Kimpling, Korkoyan iTreas.l, Crowley iPledge Trainerl, Connole, Dilts iPres.l, O'Neil, Comes lV.-Pres.l, Crosby lSec.l, Perry. SECOND ROW: Brune, Ellis, Joyce, Buesinger, lvlurch, Buller, McManus, Durham, Cirundmann. Tl-llRD ROW: Young Kries, Wrob, Kiernan, Crundmann, Leibner, Doyle, Trelford, King. FOURTH ROW: Wilshusen, Ballmann, Bopp, Seley, Adams, Johnson, Seawell, Fry, Bigelow, Coleman, Hohmann, Roberts. 263 FIRST ROW: Likes, Dubail, Bentzinger, Hutton, Sfernmler, Niebling. SECOND ROW: Baker, Bissell, Becker, Breife, Bloomquist, Dieckgraefe, Lawson, J. IVlcDonaId, Shank, D. Pfeifer. THIRD ROW1 Carosella, Wendt, Lacey, Blumenkamp, Benkelman, Swallow, Vaiana, Lincks, N. Pfeifer, Lochmoeller, Saltsman, Parish, Stofler. FIRST ROW: Pesoaf, C. Pfeifer, Bottorff, Klein, Brueggemann, West, Boxey, Pisarkiewicz, Kamp. SECOND ROW: Tice, Weidman Nemer, Kammann, Sfemmler, Ikeda, McDonald, Klug, Becker, Dodson, Debandt, Dikin, Moxley. THIRD ROW: Sauer, Kraft, Herzog Kiselewski, Kanpmeinert, Lawrence, Ivlohlenpah, Crocker, Murray, Bischoif, Kenny, Spelman. FOURTH ROW: Vedder, Winter Schneider, Stein, Neunaber, Krafky, Boughman, Black, Hess, Leggett, Simmons, Thorburg. Z! 14 Theta Xi sg' I By V, Q 1 P' Y V . 'el ,. 03? This year Theta Xi observed its forty-ninth year of existence on campus. Founded on St. Patrick's Day, 1905, as an engineering school fraternity, Theta Xi was well enough established by l925 to become one of the charter members of the row by purchasing a house on campus. The following year the membership eligibility was extended to include men from all of the divisions of the university, and soon we became the cosmopolitan fraternity that we are today, The cross country and tennis trophy captured by our intramural athletes was a fine starting point for the year's sport activity. While intramurals were in action, the WU football team was being stimulated by the presence of Saturday's Heroes Dubail, Bentzinger, Moxley, Carosella, Benkleman, Stotler, Kratky, Sauer, Likes, Moehlenpah, Kieselewski, Miles and McDonald. The social season was not neglected because of athletics. lt was highlighted by our annual Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, preceded by the annual race in which many unfortunate TX dogpatchers were caught. Barb Kopperud and Les Medley were chosen Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner the night of the dance. The pledge dance and formals were enjoyed also, The TX's had a busy year with Sadie Hawkins day, Xmas dances, and homecoming as highlights . , . 265 x Dig those crazy plaid shorts . . . this is football? Music appreciation hour . Building a building . . . you guess what building they're building . . . Zeta Beta Tau The Alpha Xi chapter of ZBT this year celebrated its thirty-first anniversary on the campus. ln l922, six local men sent a petition to the Supreme Council of ZBT for a charter, and on February 3 Alpha Xi of ZBT was formally installed. ln l945, with help from the alum's, the fraternity bought its present house, located at 7020 Forsyth. Zeta Beta Tau has, as always, been very active this year, The i953 pledge class was commended by civic leaders for its work in obtaining funds for Channel Nine. For the fourth straight year ZBT has been selected to appear in the Bearskin Follies. ln activities the chapter has been well represented, with Bud Heimovics, general manager of Saziru and vice- president of Bearsking Dave Goodman on Student Life, Dave Librach, Club Cabaret, Dick Kerstine, treasurer 63 'P O ri: O2 0. 1180 o of Hillel, Robert Levin on the Hatchet staff, and Ron Marks and Ken Peltzie also working on Bearskin. Two formal dinner dances highlighted this year's social affairs, Parties were held every month, including the ZBT traditional roller skating derby. The brothers and their dates often gathered informally at the fraternity house for an occasional jam session, dancing and relaxing. All in all the thirty-first anniver- sary year for ZBT has been one of their best, FIRST ROW: Glaser lSec.l, Spirtas, Wasserman lV,-Presl, Schmidt lF'res,I, Librach lTreas.l, Marks lHist.i, Parelman. SECOND ROW: Levy, Rosenberg, Heimovics, Marblestone, Aach, Lane lHousemotherl, Baskin, Alton, Seidel, Rabushka. THIRD ROW: Oberman, Kerstine, Levin, Spilker, Lawson, Erblich, Newman, Chernew, Peltzie, Price, Zeligman, Wohl. FOURTH ROW: Mandel, Roger, Kopman, Bortner, Hirsch, Gelber, Klearman, Goodman, Libarman, Shucart, Poseril, Margulis, Small, Breiner, Lippman. 267 l At this point in the body of the book l would like to pause to express my appre- ciation to the many different people and organizations who have worked together so smoothly to produce this yearbook. Some may call such a page of acknowl- edgments overdoing it, but l feel a sincere i thank you is deserved by those in- FIRST ROW: Herre, White, Swain. SECOND ROW: Weitman, S h k, R'tt k . cluded here. C en ' ers amp The heart of the assembly of an annual is the body of students who are called the staff, who work each one on his particular job and often pitch in together to get out a pressing section. l hesitate to name any of these faithful friends individually because each has made his contribution and most have excelled in dependability and responsi- bility. lThe staff is listed on page l69.l To the editorial, business, production, office, and art staffs and to the senior advisors -- to all go my deepest thanks for a job well donel The quality of a book depends on that team of production firms which publish it. We of the Hatchet staff are privileged to have a group of high-caliber firms cooperating for our benefit. Along this line my sincerest appreciation goes to Mr. Harry Swain of Central Engraving Company who has served as an inspiration and guiding hand throughout the years to Hatchet, ready and willing to give help, comfort, and advice at any hour. Special thanks are due also to lVlr. Walter Herre of Missouri Typesetting Company for his patience and efficiency. l am indebted in great measure also to Mr. Al Bohm of Rembrandt Studios, lVlr. Paul Schenk of Becktold Cover Company, and Mr. Charles Crimm of Wiese-Barnes Printing Company for their excellent services and tight deadlines. While not exactly in the production line, l wish to recognize lVlr. Kingsley Wright for his help in the form of a Nash Rambler for our use during the fall semester. Coming back to campus now, l would like to acknowledge the contributions of our own administrators and others here. First, must be Mr. Herb Weitman, University Photographer, who has so patiently and consistently taken pictures for us. Mr. James Ritterskamp, Director of Purchasing, has watched over our financial situation carefully. Mrs. Bunny Betts White, Director of the News Bureau and Hatchet faculty advisor, has been most helpful in public relations and policy decisions. Even closer home in the SAC l say thanks once more to Jack Chapin and Paul Potthoff of the Student Ad Bureau who sold their quota. Our appreciation goes also to our faculty and parents who have understandingly excused us from other projects to fulfill Hatchet duties. l have really enjoyed the associations with the above named persons and the others l have met in connection with Hatchet this year. The book we have cooperated to produce is the dynamic l954 Hatchet. We hope it will find lasting favor with you, its readers, and thus will be our reward. garlarcc genuif Editor 268 X-XIDWIHRII lll S II NG PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISE RS For Over 85 Years Sf'l'Z,'l'7ZtQ St. Lozlisans with Dvlirious 4, STEEL . for CONSTRUCTION and I MANUFACTURING ' Milk Ice Cream Dairy Products 'A' I I LAELEDE STEEL I Always Cat the Bust . . . Crt Sraltnst I ' 1 IIUIVIPA Y 'A' ST. LOUIS DAIRY CO. CE. I-3900 I I SAINT LOUIS, Missouri IXIAin 1-5800 I I L Pssr, GWERA TFRMITE in RAT contact! inge 1860- AM , , ExrsRMtNATtN5E'QQ?Ti Dwi' PArkview 5-3900 in ST. LOUIS at M I 1 ' ' I ROSE EXTERMINATOR CO N 6758 OLIVE ST. ROAD GERALD CLEM, Mgr. Index of Organizations Accomitina Club 1595 American Institute ot Ad Bureau 172 Industrial Engineers 56 Alpha Alpha Gamma 30 American Institute ot Alpha Chi Orneqa T16 Mechanical Engineers 55 Alpha Chi Sigma 56 American Society ot Alpha Epsilon Pi , 237 Civil Engineers 54 Alpha Kappa Psi ,, GU American Society at Alpha lambda Delta , 119 Mechanical Enqineer 55 Alpha Phi Omeqa 192 Air ROTC 198 Alpha Sigma Phi ,H238 Army ROTC , 196 Alpha X1 Delta ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 26 Associated Ir. Retailers 41 American Institute of Architects, 30 Band , , 181 American Institute ot Baptist Student Union , 187 Electrical Engineers 270 ,,,, 54 Baseball , , ,,,, ,141 liasketball Bearskin Beta Theta Pi Business School Council , Campus Y Cheerleaders Chimes , Choir ,,,, Christian Science Organization Club Cabaret ,,,,, Command Squadron Council ot Mothers' Clubs Cross Country Delta Delta Delta ,, , 138 176 24? 39 188 146 103 18? 187 195 203 236 142 218 Delta Gamma Delta Sigma Delta Delta Siqma Phi Delta Sxqma Pi Enqineons Council Eta Siania Phi Eine Arts Council Footoall , Forensiv Union Freshman Commission Freshman Council Freshman Orientation Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Rho ,,. O 239 240 -1C ry,-, 80 57 129 183 121 123 122 222 227 Index of Organizations Gun Team 196 Mu Phi Epsilon ,,,, , 184 Rifle Team ,,,,,, 196 Student Senate ,, 162 Hatchet , , ,,,,,,, 168 National Education Assoc ,, ,193 Sailing Club Y ,, 194 Swimming 143 Hillel , ,,,, , , 190 Newman Club ,, 191 Saziru , , , 174 Tau Beta Pi 53 Homecoming Committee , 164 Omicron Delta Kappa , 24 Scabbard and Blade ,, 202 Tau Kappa Epsilon 260 lndependent Women's Assoc. ,,,,, 228 Panhellenic Association ,,,,,,, 234 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 252 Tau Pi Epsilon Pi 81 lnter-Fraternity Council ,,,, 235 Pep Club , ,,,,,,, 147 Sigma Alpha Mu 254 Tennis 142 kappa Alpha ,, 244 Pershing Rifles , , ,,,,,,, 200 Sigma Chi 256 Theta Xi 264 Kappa Alpha Theta Y 224 Phi Beta Kappa 82 Sigma Delta Tau ,, 232 Thurtene , 102 Kappa Kappa Gamma 229 Phi Delta Theta , 248 Sigma Nu ,,,, 258 Thyrsus 178 Kappa Sigma ,, 246 Phi Eta Sigma ,,,, 119 Sigma Phi Epsilon , , 260 Track ,, , 140 Lee-Liggett , ,,,,,, 166 Phi Mu ,,,, ,,,,, 2 30 Sigma X1 82 Westminster Fellowship 191 Liberal Arts Council ,,,,, 80 Pi Beta Phi ,,,,,, 231 Sinfonia , , ,,,, 183 Women's Recreation Assoc, 149 Lock and Chain 120 Pi Kappa Alpha ,, ,,,, 241 Social Work Club 95 WUMS , 148 McMillan Hall Council 165 Pi Lambda Phi , , 250 Spanish Club ,, 81 Zeta Beta Tau , ,,,,, 266 Modern Dance Club 194 Quad Club , , 175 Student Life , 170 Zeta Tau Alpha , 233 Mortar Board 25 Red Cross , ,, 184 Student Religious Council 186 Student's Index - A- Ati, Marilyn ,,,,,,, 105 233 Aljadooa, Sabah M, , 258 Altman, Wilbur L. 48, 56 Aach, Allyn ,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,,, 266 Agerton, Tom S. ,,,, ,,,Y, 2 39 Alias, Richard C. 70 Alton, Larry , 105, 256 Aach, Dick ,, ,,,,,, 70, 81, 168, 192 Agne, Robert ,,Y,,, ,Y,, Y,YY,,,, 1 0 5 Allen, Bob YYY,.,,,,, W ,,,,,,,, 252 Ambler, Lew Y 242 Abbott, 'William H. , ,,,,,,,, 248 Agnew, Roy , , YY,YY,,,, 66 Allen, Charles Aguilla ,,,,,,,,, ,, 44 Amer, Robert Y, Y W 165 Adams, Annabelle ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,Y 228 Agron, lerold ,,,,,,,, , 105, 195 237 Allen, Lucille ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, 105, 229 Amos, Im-nes L, , 44 Adams, Brad ,,,,,, , , ,,,, 70 252 Ahman, Ann ,,,,,, 34, 148, 195 230 Allen, Lynn , ,,,, H , 41 An, Annie ,rrryrr 105 Adams, lohn Preston ,,,,,,, 70 Aitken, Nancy ,, ,,,Y,,,, 231 Allen, Marilyn ,,,,,,, 34 Anderson, Bob W 28, 30, 156, 245 Adams, Roger ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, 260 Albon, Nancy ,,,, ,,,Y,YY, 2 24 Allen, Rex N. ,,,,,,,, ,, ,, , 238 Anderson, Don W 132 Adams, Tom - Albright, Bob ,,.,,, - ,YVV 258 Allen, Ruth Case , 34, 41, 218 Anderson, Wade Y 242 80, 119, 120, 122, 203 248 Aldridge, Ann , 105 233 Alpori, Eliot ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , 254 Andorwert, Nedfg ,,,,, 50 Addison, Edwin , ,30 166 Alexander, Pat 70, 182 216 Alsop, Donald ,, 268 Angfedt, Bgffgn D, 260 Adolf, George ,,,,,,,,, 252 Alfend, Jared YY,, 34, 40 Altman, Warren ,,,, 254 Aposwoggpgnlqs, Thomas 70, 31, 2-00 f1'077l,f7ii77ZI'II tx CA T IRQ A Th YMCA , of Alloyed by Electric Furnace Process 1 , St. Louis and St. Louis County . Q , rl ' Engineered Gray F111111dfd 18.1.1 1 ' Heat Resistant 7 7 ' Wear' Resistant 1 ' Corrosion Resistant , 1 8 9 8 1 9 5 4 , 1 56 Yezzrx of Snwife - 1 1 . 1 FO U N D RY COM PAN Y 1 MACHINERY YY SUPPLY COMPANY 1223 - 29 NORTH BROADWAY 2101 South Kingshighway St. Louis 10, Missouri , ST. LOUIS 6. MO. CEntral 1-6970 1 , O Sm'L'ing Manufacturers Since 1890 , ' Dmrlbutohl 04' 1 MACHINE TOOLS 6. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 1 ' ' ' 5 A ' A - 1 271 PATRONIZE OUR ADVER TISERS T GRACE CHURCH CHURCH OF ST. MICHAEL Methodist and ST. GEORGE Skinker and Waterman U . , Wydown Blvd. and Ellvnwood AVC. Sunday Morning Services 9:30 and 11:00 ' W VO. 3-1992 PA. 1-1502 SECOND BAPTIST CHCRCPI A B Clayton and McKnight Rds. FIRST CONGREGATICDNAL CHUPCH X Q 17 Wydown and Univf-rsity Lans- SAINT TVTARTQS ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Lvnitcd Lutheran Church in Anivric 1 6337 Clayton Road fAffiliatL-d with National Lutheran Coun1'il1 PA. 1-697-1 - PA. 1-0032 DELMIAR BAPTIST CHURCH Skinkcr and Washington Sunday Servicf-s 10:50 A.M. - 7:30 P.M FIRST L'NI'l'ARIAN CT-ICRCH 5007 Vviltfflllilll Sunday Se'rvic'es 10:50 A.lVI. Church Svhool 10:50 A.M. FO. 1-0595 Thaddeus B. Clark. Minister Christophvr Moore. Assoriatc Ministvr CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST 305 Simuth Skinker Blvd. ilfauquicx' Drive' and Skinkvrl Svrvivvs Sunday Bible C1a.,:cs 9:15 .'X.IvI. 1N'orship Young' Pcoplvs Group - 6:30 P.M. VVOrs Wc-dncsday Biblv Classes -8:00 PA. 7-9922 10:50 AM. hip- 7:30 P.M. P.M. T. Furman Cauthen. M1Il1StL'l' 272 TH EY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK POSSIB LE 78 . . 1954 Over evenly-hue eam er-uing .gncfarilriea ana! agnfifiluliomi i 1 1- WAAWOOQ47 fi Lil Fabricators of Solid and Clad Alloy Metals A.S.M.E. STQRAGE fA.P.I. TANKS PRESSURE TANKS and PROCESSING VESSELS SMOKESTACKS SHEET METALS COPPERSMITHING PLATE CONSTRUCTION LPH1-1 TANK 8 ET LS FE. EU. 5001 S. 38TH ST. 5 ST. LOUIS 16, MO. HUdson 1-6790 Appel, Phyllis .. ,,,, Aquera, Hemminia .,,,,,,,,,, Armantrout, Robert Armbruster, Gayle - Lynn ,,,,. 41, 103, 105, 164, 168. Arndt, Harriet ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Arnold, Pat ,,,,,, . ,,,, 105, Arsht, Dick ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ashby, Dian ,,..,,,.,.,.,,, Ashley, Ethel May ,,,..,, Atkinson, Robert ,,,,,,, Atkinson, Tom ,,,,,, Aubell, Bob ,,,,,,,,, 168, 194 89 70 175, 220 .......220 148, 216 ...W250 ..70, 193 70 ..57, 105 .......105 252 Augustin, Ken ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 42, 246 Auslander, Melroy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 41 Axcell, Mary Lou .. 34, 1 216, 234 Aycock, Lonnie W. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 70 Aylward, Ronald L. ,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 6 - B .. Bader, lerry ,... 203, 248 Bader, Karl lr. ,,,, 181, 256 Bailey, Denis 203, 256 Bailey, Lois ,,.,,.. 168, 226 Baird, Dolores ,,,,,,, . . ,,,,,, 226 Baker, Byron ,,,,, .. .. 203, 248 Baker, Robert Allen ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 O Baker, William ,,,, . ..70, 264 Bakula, Ronald ,,,, 105, 238 Balanag, Ben . ,,,, . 105, 191 Balazs, Marjorie - 70, 122, 149, 168, 181, 226 Bale, Eleanor ,,,,,,,, ,,,, . . 105 Ball, Ruth 11,,1, .. ,,,,, .. ,,,, . ,1,,, . ,, 105 Ballmann, Don Balogh, Evelyn Banashek, Don Bangert, Allene . .. Banghart, Frank W. Banholzer, Wm. L. Bank, Daisy .. . ll 165, 260 170 . 254 178, 233 66 55 .. 195 Studenfs Banta, Merle ,,,,, ,,,,,,52, 53, 54 Banta, Shirley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,, 1 82 Banta, Vivian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 0, 182 Baris, Myla ,,,,,, 2168, 174, 176, 232 Barken, Norman B. ,, ,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,, , 64 Barnard, Iohn ,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,, , 260 Barnard, Larry ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,i 2 5 8 Barnes, Barbara ,.,, 119, 184, 216 Barnes, Debbie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 123 Barnes, Richard G, , ,,,,,, ,34, 256 Barnhart, Lolly . ,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,, 222 Barnidge, Mary Helen ,,,,,,,,,, 70, 231 Barry, Patricia . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 233 Bartel, Suzanne ,,,,,,,, , 105 Barton, lim ,,,,,,, .. . ,,,,,,, 138, 242 Bartz, Edward . ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 30 Basch, N. Bernard ...... ......... . .250 Baskin, Mark N. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 4, 266 Bass, Donald . Bass, Martha . 256 ..l19, 121, 165 Basse, Elva . .. .......... 168, 193, 216 Bauer, Paul ...........,,,,,,,,,,,, 48, 55 Baxter, Denmer - 48, 52, 53, 54, 187 Bayer, Gary .. .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , 244 Bayliss, Marlyn . . . 228 Bean, Bill , Beardsley, Ted S., Ir. Beattie, Bill .... .. Beattie, Mary Ellen , Beatty, lean . 147 Beaty, Donald Beavers, Barbara Beck, Grace Beck, lohn . Beck, Rea , Albert Becker, Becker, Carol Becker, Iames Becker, Margie Beckman, Bill ,,,,,,, , 248 . . 62 . , 256 229 . 168, 191, 220 91 188 . 218 48, 56 183 54, 264 .......l05, 216 . 264 220 . 244 Index Becktold, Bob .,,, Beeler, Ierri ...... Beestrum, Margie ........ . . .. 143 89 182 Behle, Ron . ,,,,..,,,,,,,,..,. , H244 Behm, Chamness Dale Beimfohr, Edward ........... 24, 64 Bemis, Mary Bryan ....... 30, 105, 229 Benavides, Jaime ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 81, 244 Bender, Robert . ...... ,,,,,,,,,, 4 8, 54 Benert, Liz .....,. ,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,, 7 1, 230 Benkelman, Arthur I. ...... 48, 54, 264 Bennett, Dick .. .....,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 40 Bennett, Karl ..... ,,...,. ,.,,,., A , , 200 Benson, Bob ...............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 256 Benson, Emma .... .................. ..... 9 7 Bentrup, lanet ...... 105, 149, 193, 220 Bentrup, Walter E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 200, 260 Bentzinger, lack -- 71, 102, 129, 235, 264 Bercaw, Bob .. . ........ . . . 242 Berg, Bill .. .. Berger, Alan ... ,, 256 71, 178 Berger, Marilyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2168, 228 Berndt, Bette - 105, 148, 193, 194, 222 Berry, Katie ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 60 Berry, Paul I. ...............,..., . ,, 28 Berryman, Virginia ..... ........ 1 83, 222 Bethel, Billie ,,,,,, ,,,, , , , 233 Betz, Iack ..... 256 Betzold, Edward . . 48, 54 Beuc, Rudolph .... 30, 200 Bhatia, Sarojini ........ 95 Bieber, William 105, 181, 183, 260 Biederman, Ollie Bieners, Barbara .... Bierbaum, Ollie ,,,,,,., Bierman, William Bigelow, Ed. . Billing, Robert .... Billmeyer, George 183 71, 246 . 60, 254 260 . 105 . 56, 252 Bills, lohn .... ,,,,,,, 2 8, 30 Biltner, Mike .....,,,. W 140 Binney, Charles ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 58 Binowitz, Hubert .... .,,,,,, 6 4 Birk, Nancy ......,.,,, ,,,,,,, 2 24 Bischoff, Don ....,, ,,,,,, 2 64 Bissell, Bill .. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 64 Black, Adonis ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 87 Black, Albert ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 76 264 Black, Wayne ..,,.......l,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 9 6 Blackman, Arthur A. ,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,, 1 87 Blades, Dees .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 80, 105 166 Bland, Cathy ....... ........,. 7 1, 231 234 Bland, Eddie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 168, 203 242 Blanke, Gerry .......... 34, 40, 168 248 Blankenship, Barbara Carol - 34 195 Blatt, Harold ......... ,,,, 2 50 Bloom, Cynthia ..... , ,,,,,,, 60 Bloomquist, Carl ,,,,. ,,,,,,,, 2 35 264 Bluestone, Dan ...,.,., ,, , ,, 254 Blumenfeld, Dolly ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, 95 Blumenkamp, Bob .......... 48, 129 264 Blumenthal, Ioan .,...... ....... . 220 Bock, lack .............. 71 258 Bock, lohn A. . ..... ..... . . .. 64 Bodker, Howard ............ 168 250 Boeger, Babs ................ 105, 148 224 Boellner, Sam ............. .. ,,,,,,,, 246 Boersiq, Charles E. ............ ..... 3 4 129 Bogdanovich, Ronnie ...... 105 230 Bohrer, lack ....................... , 244 Bokern, Richard W. ......... 34 256 Boldt, 1anet...105, 148, 181, 186 218 Bollinger, Mark ,,,, ,,,,,,, , , ,, ,, 248 Bonacker, Donald ,,,, . . . 105 Bonville, Virginia .......... 60, 165 229 Boone, Ross .............. ............. . .. 258 Boonshaft, Benje ................ 254 Booth, Mary Elizabeth ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 1 Bopp, Roger ......... .... ..... . . . 260 273 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS I c Schluatar Manufacturing I WMeH 'g an I in fke 'Ir , 1954 Hatchet 4616 NORTH BROADWAY , 47 I if I 1 MISSOURI TYPESETTING CU . 1512 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS 7, MO. , , , TELEPHONE - GI-Xrfield l-2963 I I I A - , I , -Y , Y Student's Index Bortner, Bruce ,,,,,, . ,,,,, 41, 266 Brown, Steve ,,.,, .,,,., 5 2, 56, 248 Bussel, Fay .,,.,,,,,,,,YY ,,,,,,,, 7 1 170 Chubb, Elliott . ,,,, 48, 53, 56, 260 Bottoroff, Larry ,,,,, ...Y.,, 2 64 Browning, Al ,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, , 241 Buswell, Marilyn ....,, ....Y,,, 8 8 Clark, Gary ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,,Y,, H 242 Bouchein, Bill ,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,Y 2 42 Brubaker, Susan .,,,. ,,,,,, 1 48 Butler, Dick YYYYYYY,YY,,, ,YYYY 3 9 Clark, Tom ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, , ,107, 181 242 Boughman, Roger ....,,, ..,...Y 2 64 Bruck, Ierry ,,,,,,..,,., ,, 238 Byland, Sam YY,, YY.,YY, 2 58 Classe, Margaret ,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,, , , 60 Bowrus, lohn ,,,,,,..,,,, ,,,,.,, 2 00 Brucker, Eugene ,,,,...,, 55 Byrd, Ierry ..., ,,,, Y ,260 Clemens, Cameron ,,,,,,, 95 Boxer, Ben ,e,,Y,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, l 81 Brueggemann, Kent ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 64 Clouss, Phyllis ,,,,,,, 230 Boxey, Harvey ...., .,,,,, 264 Bruek, Ierry , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 83 -C- Coats, Mary ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , , 30 Boyd, U. D. Y,Y,YY,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 6 Brumbaugh, Phil ,,,,,,,,,,,, 40, 183, 244 Caemmerer, Margaret 39, 105 119 Cobb, Liz .,e,..,,,,,, 220 234 Boyle, Patrick ,,,i,, ...,,,,, 1 69 238 Brune, Bob , ,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 70, 260 Cagnata, Iack Iames ,,,,,,,,,,,, 71 Cockrum, Bob ,,,,,, ,,,,, , 107 172 256 Boyle, Stan ,,,,..,,,.., ,,,,,,,, 1 05 252 Brune, Iohn .,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 8, 53, 54 Campanella, Adriana ,,,,, , 148 Coffman, Iohn ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 143 244 Boyts, Mervin ,,.,,,1,.... ,,,,,,,, 1 41 187 Bryan, Thomas ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 8, 54 Campbell, Iames ..., ,,,,,,, 1 29 248 Cognata, 1ack ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 00 Bracken Marjorie ........ .,..,,,,,,,,,, 8 9 Bryant, Richard ,,,,.., ,,,,,,,, 7 1 244 Campbell, Nicols ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 82 Cohen Adele ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 3 2 Bradley, Milton M. .,,,....,,,,,,,,,....... 44 Bryant, Suzanne ,,,.. ,,,,,,.,,, 2 18 Cannon, Shirley ,,,,, , ,,,, , 229 Cohen, Marvin ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,107 Bradley, Rich ,,,,,,,,,... 48, 52, 55, 248 Budig, Ioan ,. .,i..,, ,,,, 2 24 Cantor, Marilyn ,,,,,,..,,, 105, 148 232 Cohen, Mickey I. ,,,,,,,,,, 107, 166 195 Brandes, Charolette ........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 30 Buechner, Fred ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, 2 41 Carll, Mary Ann ..,,Y ,,,,,Y,,e,,, Y Y 60 Cohen, Robert ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 66 Brandt, Iack ,,,,,,,,....,i,... 186, 187, 188 Buehrle, jean ,,,,..,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,, 7 l 148 Carlon, Kay ,,,,, YY,,,, 3 5, 41 231 Cohn, Elaine 227 Brannon, Iune ,,,,.,,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 182 Buenger, Mary Lou ,,,,,, ...,,,,,,,, 6 0 Carosella, Leo ,,,,, .YYY,Y,, 1 29 264 Coleman, Bob ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 42 Branom, Robert ,,,,,,...,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 246 Buesinger, Ron ,,,,,,,,.i ,,,,,.,,, 1 05 260 Carr, Sally ,,,,,,,, YY,.,,,,, , 71 Coleman, Dave ,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 70 260 Branstrator, Iohn R. ,,,, .....,,, 2 8, 30 Buktold, Eric ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, 6 0 C arr, Wimmer ,,,,,,,.,,,,Y,,,YY,, Y VYVV 66 Coleman, lane ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 07 229 Breiner, Dick ,,,,,,,,.,..... ,,,,,,,. 2 66 Bulger, Hal ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 03 256 Carran, Lynne Schumacher L, 184 Collins, Pat ,,,,,,,,., .,,,,,,,......,,, 1 48 Breite, Ierry ,,,,,,, ,,,,.., 2 64 Butler, Ray ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,28 260 Carriker, Wallace L. ,,,,,,Y,L,,,, 35 258 Collins, Ray ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, . . , 71 Brent, Sandy ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 66 Bullington, Bob ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.., 2 52 Carroll, Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,, Y,,Y,,, , 224 Combs, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, 129 141 242 Bresnick, Philip ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 1 Burack, Shirley ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 35 Carter, 1oe Bill ,,,,,,,, .,., , ,,,,,,, Y , 176 Compton, Spence ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,, 2 52 Brice, Barbara Lee .,.,l,,,..,,,,,,YLL,,,,,,, 34 Burgdorf, Richard ,,,, . .... 35 195 Caspermeyer, Virgil ,,,,,,,,Y,L,,,,L,, 105 Conlon, Peg ,L,LL,,,,,,,,, 51 60 174 220 Brickman, Elaine ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,.,,,,,,, 2 32 Burger, Marge ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, 218 Cass, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 57, 191 216 Conn, Carolyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 181 229 Bridges, Iane ,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 105, 148 224 Burger, George ,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 5 Casten, Bob ,L,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,YL,,, 1 3 8 Conn, Elma tl-loneyl ,,,,, ,,,,,., , 218 Brimer, A1 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,t. . 34, 254 Burke, Alverne ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.. ,,,,, , , , 91 Catanzars, Ron ,,,,,,,,, 71, 80, 81 242 Connelly, Clayton ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 4 239 Brinker, Gail ,, .,,,,,. 222 Burmeister, Rose - Cates, Bill L,L,LL,,,,,, ,.l.. , 105, 173 256 Conrad, Iudy ,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 07 224 Brock, Bob ..,,, ,,.,. 3 4 238 105, 168, 184, 226 234 Cearnal, Bill ,Y,,,Y,,,,,,,, ,YYYYYY,Y Y H 242 Conrades, ludith ,,,,,, 229 Brock, Elna ,,,,. ,,,, , , 226 Burnett, Nita ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 5 216 Cenkovich, lanet Le,, ,,,Y,YY,,,,,,, 1 05 Cook, Ioan L,LL,,,,,,,, , 107 Brodbeck, Fred ,,,,, 187 Burridge, Robert ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 6 6 Chapin, Iack YLLLY,LL,, 40, 105, 172 256 Coolc, Bill .L,LL,, ,,,. , 119 Brody, Bill YYYYYYYYYYVVVVVVVVVVVQ YYVVVY 1 66 Burrows, Pot ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , 182 Chapin, Roberta - Cool, Iudd ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . 260 Bromcml George - Burst, lim - 105, 182, 184, 220 Cooper, Helen ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 1 87 24' 71, 81 181, 182 183 102, 129, 138, 140, 141, 235 248 Chaudeysson, Paul L,,LL,L,., Y , 246 Copeland, Liz LL,, ,,,,,.,,, 1 07 229 Brooks' Lewis VYVVV YYYYYYVYYYV 246 Busch, Harold .,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , , 166 Chazen, Melvin ,,,, 107 Corn, Gene LLY,..L.LL,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 254 Brooks Roger 242 Busekrus, John .,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 38 Chee, Aurora ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, , 95 Cotter, lohn ,,,,,,,.,Y,.,,,,,,... ,,,,,, 1 82 183 ' ' B ush Alvin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,.,,, 5 4 105 Cherry, Irene ,,,,,,,,Y,,,Y,L,,, ..,, Y Y, 94 Covington, Margaret ....LLL ,,,,,,,,,, , , 60 Bfoom' loan 6'ee- 'eee'e eee eee 'eA 7 1 182 Bush Dick Waker ee,,eec,,ecc 5, 242 chemew, stanley z. 35 266 Cowdery, Bud ,.ee,,eo,. .. 242 Bfffssflfdf lecmne ee-- e ' 1051 1491 229 Bush, Susie .,,,,,e,,,,,.,,,,c 105, 193, 229 chtveaa, it-,im ,,,e,, ,,e,.., , , 191 cox, Tom ..e.Lee,.... e,te,, . 2 .,,e 244 Brown, BClfbGfCI YVV- - --ee--e- 71 222 Buss, Bob ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , ,,,, 55 Christensen, Margaret ,,,,,, Y,,YL,, 2 22 Cozzens, Irwin K. ,,,,,, 187 Brown, Melvin ,,,,,, ,.,..Y,YYY 2 58 Buss, Theodor ,,,,., ,..,,,, 4 8, 55 244 Chu, Peggy L,,,, ,,,,YY,,fYY,,,, YVYYVVV 1 U 7 Crain, loan YYYYYLYY,...,,Y ,,LL,,,, 2 31 274 Day, Barbara Dean, Bill .. Dean, Donna Deaton, Leroy Debandt, lane Stuclent's Index . ,,,,,,,, 95 35, 39, 129, 236, 248 60 . ,,,,,, 107 107, 122, 168 , 220 Creek, Robert . 246 Creley, Thomas 1. 48 Crews, Roy .. 107 Crichton, George 66 Crocker, lack .. 264 Crosby, Herb ,,,,,,,, 194 Crosby, lack 1-1. . . 260 Crowley, Bill 120, 143, 182, 260 ., . ,,,,,,,,,,,, . 138 Crystal, Ed. Cubbison, Terry . 181, 216 Debandt, lerry .. 264 Deering, Roger 187 Degelow, Ginny .. .. 35, 41, 229 DeHaven, Cynthia 107, 229, 234 Del Guadio, Gene . . YY,YY 129 Demaioribus, Elizabeth 35, 218 Denvy, Tom V,,, 24 Dewein, Ed. ,,,,,, .. 107, 244 Diamond, Ed. . Diamond, Ioan 138 .. . 148 Cuell, Hugh ,,,,, . .258 Cunningham, H. M. ,,,,,, . 252 Cunningham, 1.eMo1ne ,,,, 242 Cunningham, Richard ,,,,,,,, 166 Cushing, Edward 1. .. .. 71, 166, 181 Cuttler, Lorraine ,,,VVYV,... . 71 - D - Daesch, Geraldine ,,,, . 107 Dahlkamp, Nancy ,,,,, 148, 227 Dains, David L. . 44 Dalbev, Linda . . .. . 218 Dallam, Henry R., lr. ,,,, 44 D'Alto, Gloria . 60 216 Dammkoehler, Rich ,,,,, 129 248 Danforth, Don . 248 Dankman, Roy 107 Danner, Clark D. 44 Dardick, Sam . ......... 120 Davidsmeyer, lames R. ...... . 44 Dickey, Nancy 95 Dieckgraeie, Allan . . 54, 264 Dzenstbach, Robert D. 56, 107 Diers, Middie lMildredl 35, 233 Dietrich, lack . 129 Dietschy, Iohn M. 71, 81, 182, 183 Dikm, Bill . . 264 Dilts, Preston 107, 235, 260 Ditzler, Don . . .. . 238 Dobinsky, Charlene 170, 195, 227 Dodd, Nellie ............. . ............ 91 Dodge, Lila .. 107, 146, 220 Dodge, Mary . .. 103, 107 Dodson, Don . . 264 Doelling, Diane 146, 147, 168 , 220 Davies, Pat 41, 121, 186, 191, 195, 222, 234 Davis Barbara 71, 148, 183, 231 Davis, Bill ...... . 48, 53, 56, 252 Davis Don . .. 119, 200, 252 Davis, lames .. . 28, 30 Davis, loan ........ .. 95 Davis Mary 148, 220 Davis, Rae .... .. 107 148, 231 Davison, Edgar Newton . 44 Dohr, Neal 35, 244 Dolgin, Myra 71, 227 Dolnick, Ed. 35, 41, 176 Donnan, Carole , 226 Dosseti, Nellie .. . 107, 231 Dougerty, Rich . 18? Douglas, William D. ....... . 48 Douglass, Byron .. . 48, 54 Dowdle, Ernest 107, 166 Dowling, Ioan Elizabeth 72 Downey, Robert Doyle, William Drake, Rich Drews, Fred Drews, Robert C. Droste, Lois 60 188, Druet, Dea . Drue., Robert Drury, Ron . Dubail, lean .. 48, Du Bose, Pat 25. Duckworth, Don . Dueker, George .. 129, Duemler, lane . . . . ,. Dunakin, Ginny . ........... .. Dunbar, Dick 56, 107 Duncan, Burris R. Duncan, Herbert E. .. Duncan, Peggy Duncker, Chas. Dunham, Edward Dunkel, Erv . Dunn, Ted .... DuPree, Terry Durham, Charles Dussling, Lottie Dyer, Dick Dyer, lames R. - E - Eager, Bob ..... Eaton, Helen Echols, Charlotte Mae Eckhardt, Sandra Edelman, Alan Edwards, Ralph Eichler, Tyrell B., lr. Eichmeier, Patricia Eissieldt, Elsa Elbert, Peggy 107 107 119 28, 195, 107, 129, 60. 203. 143. 122. 187, 120, 129, 120. 203. 129. 28, 72. 30 260 260 66 107 216 218 166 252 264 224 55 242 229 216 248 242 28 222 242 203 248 242 256 260 97 178 260 183 91 72 187 238 244 248 30 91 146 Eldridge, Elizabeth Elianbaum, Alan . Ellis, lay .. Ellis, Steve . Emert, Robert . Engh, Barbara ....... 72, 183. Engleman, Glennon English, Gay . English, Iohn . .. Engman, Bill . Enloe, lack Erblich, Allen Erdman, Liz Eugenis, Mary Io Everitt, Raymond A. Ezell, lohn - - 57, 60, 102. -1-'- Fabianic, Bill Fadem, Rodowe .. Faerber, Ken .... Fagin, Richard . Fahnestock, lohn . Fallert, Thomas E. Fallin, loann ....... Fanning, Suzanne .. Fansin, Gretchin Farry, Sam . ...... . Fawcett, Charles .. . Feager, Marianne Feger, Ieanetie . Feldman, Lonnie Fendelman, Phyllis Ferguson, Betty . 3 . . 48, 52, 122 Ferguson, R. Franklin 41, Ferguson, Warren Feucht, Frederick Fichtel, Carl .. Pickle, Dick 107 54 252 260 28 233 239 184 192 260 242 266 222 94 44 252 181 72 256 250 252 256 222 234 238 242 242 72 222 227 194 95 166 260 60 107 246 ELEC 1'8 X za zum. ornc: Q '97:Loux 0 0 4 X X ON er .. ' gl X uk ex' 51 ff This Emblem Is Your Assurance aa 0 f Satisfactory Materials and Service H TTIl'i 5 SH 8 DIJIJH IIU. ST. LOUIS, MO. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS FORMAL WEDDING CANDID WEDDING I PORTRAITS PORTRAITS M , COMPLIMENTS OF L THE REMBRA DT STUDIOS +I I Lf kznericak Ofargest Sportrait Cgutucflo OFFICIAL PQRTRAIT PHUTOGRAPHER FOR THIS YEARBUUK JI 4, 1005 Olive sf. I St. Louis, Mo. II I ' M 7 J- I FAMILY GROUPS SCHOOL ANNUALS l-A w w P 276 THEY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK POSSIB LE THQMpS0N,KINCADE 4. I You are cordially invited to visit HILL and Powsas ii., m.,.ie,,. ,i.,.,,.,.,ms N of the -rw ance - U 1 N. o. NELSON COMPANY c A c 4 4316 DUNCAN AVENUE lDuncan Ave. at Boylei TODAY YOU TAKE IT FOR GRANTED ,l St. Louis' Missouri that automobile engines run smoothly . . . that re- frigerators are quiet . . . that sewing machines never wear out. And that very fact is a tribute to better engineering, to improved bearing surfaces, and to precision tolerances that are commonplace in today's mechanisms. Wherever the ultimate in precision is required, you'll find Sunnen Honing Machines at work. They are used throughout the metal-working industry to generate perfect internal diameters and surface finishes. St. Louis 17, Missouri Chatham, Ontario N9 - Wholesalers of - PLUMBING, HEATING, INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Sunnen Products Company 1 1 HND REFRIGERATION Student's .ndex Fiegenbaum, Bill .. 35, 242 Franz, Don ,,,,, ,,,,s 52, 56, 107, 252 Field, Fred VY,, ..,V. . . L,,,. 242 Frederick, lean . L,,,,..., ....,,, 227 Field, Pete YY,, . ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,LLL. 242 Fredkin, lackie . ,.,,,.,..,L..,L,,,,,,,,....... 72 Filcoff, George ,,,,,v..,.., 80, 107, 248 Fredman, Sanford ,,,.. .,,.,... 2 38 Filley, G. William ,,,,.,,,,,,,, .. L66, 258 Freed, Ronnie ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 50 Fiman, lerry .. .. 141, 256 Freedman, Ann Y. ..,. ,.,,,, . 72 Finck, Fred E. . . . ....., ... 66 Freeman, Floyd ,.,,, ,..,,,,44 239 Findelman, Phyllis .. ,.,..,,,... 232 French, Thomas , ,,,,,,,,,.,, .66 Findlay, lim . . 166, 188 Freidman, Art ,,,, . . . 129 254 Fine, Dave ,,,, .. 60, 238 Frey, Annette .. 72 Fineberg, Maric .. 107, 250 Friedman, Stanley ,,... . ,,..,L ...254 Fink, Stanley . .. 28, 250 Fries, Bill L,,,, ,,,,. . .. 141 242 Finks, lerrie . . 60, 218 Friesen, George . 109 244 Fischer, Dick ,,,,,. .,..,... 1 43 Fritsche, Edward ,,,, ,,,,,,.L,, 2 48 Fischer, Don . .. . 238, 260 Fritz, Don ,LLL,,LL, ,,,,,,,,.. 2 00 246 Fischer, Fred .,,,, ,,,,,,,,LL 1 66 Frohn, Raymond C. .. ,,,, 48 Fischer, Karl Erich ,L,,,,, ,,,LL 6 0 Fromm, Arlene .. 218 Fischl, Traute .. ,,,, ,,,LL,,LL 1 03 Fry, Eleanor Futterman . ,,,, . 72 Fish, Ted .,,, . . ,,,,,,,L 256 Fry, Edward . ,,,,,,,.,,,,, . 260 Fisher, Barbara ,,,LL 220 Fryman, Aldora ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . . 66 Fix, Ronald C, ,,,,,, 54, 200 Fuerst, Frank .. 109, 175, 235, 256 Fleisch, Doris . 72, 164, 231 Fuhrer, lon E. ,,,,,,, .. 35, 41 Fleischer, Ernest ,.,, 35, 195, 200 Fukomoto, Ray .. . 109 166 Fleming, Diane .. .,,.,,, 149, 193, 229 Fulbright, Iudy . ....72 226 Fleming, james . .. ,,,,,,, 200 Fulbright, Marion ,,,,, ,,,, . 170 226 Fleschman, Sheldon G. ..... ...... .... 1 0 7 Fullerton, Claire .......... 41, 147 222 Fogertey, Frank . ..... 102, 235, 246 Furstenburg, Ruth ...... . 148 232 Follin, Patt . ........... 60 Funk, Byron , ,, ,,,, 60 Ford, Charles .......... 166, 252 Furstenberg, Ruth M. .. 109 Ford, lean . ...... 107, 149, 224 Fosher, Don ............ .. 203, 252 - G - Fotsch, Chuck ......... ......... 2 52 Gaines, Mona .... ,, 67 Fox, I. Richard 80 107, 185 Gale, Daniel B. .. .. ...... 2242 Fox, Ray ........ .......... . 48, 56 Gadow, Elsbeth , BU Fox, Robert E. . ....... 35 Gaertner, Donnel ,.,, ,.,,,,. 7 2 Frahm, Don ...,.. 141 Gallant, Paul ,,..,,. 250 Frahm, Ed, ...... .. . . ..... 55 Garard, lim . 246 Frahm, Mary Ann .... . 148, 224 Garcia, Roger ,..., ,..,,,,. 2 44 Frank, Denny .. ........ 248 Garden, Bob . . 200, 250 Franke, Allene ..... ............ 2 29 Gardner, jade ,, ...229 Franke, Charlie . 107, 256 Gardner, Ioyce . 148, 220 Gariinkel, Vivian ..... Garver, Bill ..... .. .. Gassman, Victor .... Gast, Dave .... ........ Gast, Lynn ........ ...... Gaven, Charles F. ...... . Gebhardf, Art ..... ...... Geil, Suzie .... .......... Gelber, Barry .. ....... .. Gellman, ludy ..........,,,,..,. .. Gentry, Elizabeth - 95 ......260 254 256 ....4l, 224 66 109, 140 ...148, 222 ...48, 266 .... ...227 80, 103, 109, 162, 184, 218 Genuit, Barbara - 24, 72, 95, 168, 188, 191, 220 Georgacopoulos, Manuel .. Gerhart, Gerry Gerlach, Richard ..... Gerstein, Harvey ..... Ghigleri, lack . .. Gibbons, Val Gibbs, Marvin Gibson, Sherry ., Gieseking, Harry .. Giessow, Ann .. Gilbert, lack Gilcrest, Bob Gilkey, lane .. Gill, Nancy .. Gillepie, Charles . Gillmore, Carol ..... Ginsberg, Marvin A. .. Gittings, Helen M. .... . Glaeser, Don .... Glaser, Leonard . Glass, Bob . .. Glass, Harvey Glenzer, Gene .... Glover, Willa .,.... ....200, 242 ......,.,.242 . .,.. 260 .......254 . 239 . 172 187, 248 226 72, 238 . 109, 224 . ..... 66 .. 66 .. 89, 229 ...72, 220 260 . . 222 . 30 95 244 , ...... 266 109, 129 35, 254 . ........ 244 90 Glickstein, Sylvia ., ,.... 109, 232, 234 Godbold, Edmund . .. Goerisch, Neil A. . 72 . ..... 248 Goetz, Shirley . ........ . ..,.......233 Goldberg, Alan Eliot ..... ...........,. 2 B Goldberg, Barbara ,,,.. 194, 227 Goldberg, lerrold G. . ..... ............. 2 38 Goldberg, Sue ................................. 227 Goldstein, Phil ......,...,... 140 , 235, 254 Gomes, Edward C. ...... 162, 235, 260 Gonzalez, Alfred .................. ..... .. 53 Goodman, Arnold S. ................ ..... 1 09 Goodman, Alan H. ..... ......... 3 5, 195 Goodman, David ..... Goodwin, Charles ...... Goodwin, Gloria ..... Gordon, Ken Gottlieb, David .. 266 . 109, 256 .........109 .. . .. 181, 238 72 Goudy, Connie ..... .. . .. 182, 218 Gould, Edie .. ....... 121, 122, 229 Grafeman, Adele . ...... 73, 178, 220 Graham, Howard ......... .... ...... 4 8 , 55 Grahm, Bob . .... .. Grant, Donald Gray, Sam . Gray, Susie . Greaves, Sally -143 .. 141 258 .. ....... 73 . , .,,, 226 Grebe, Iune .. , 226, 234 Greeley, Iohn . .... . .. 200 Green, Charlotte A 109 , 194, 233 Green, Fred ...................... 200, 242 Greene, Joyce . 168, 222 Greene, Nancy ...... . 73, 182 Greenberg, Martin .... Gregory, Ellis .. . .. Gregory, T. W. Grey, Gregory ....... Gregson, Gregory ...,. Griffin, Franso . Griffin, Sally ......... Griffin, Virginia Grimm, Rich . Groeschel, Mary ..... 66 66 .. 28 .. .. 196 ..........187 ..........200 168, 220 218 48, 52, 55 89, 119 277 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS i THE NOONAN-KOCIAN COMPANY ince 1896 . . . 58 YEARS OF GROWTH WITH I I THE ST. LOUIS INDUSTRIAL COMMUNITY I Pir'izn'r'.s' 0 Rtztloration of Paintings 0 Frames L 0 fy so 2 , Locusr AT TENTH STREET F' D 1 f 6 c T is ti A f A Iwanufacturffrt of Power Tranxformerr H Dis- ,I tribution Tran.rformer.r 3 Load Ratio Control ' LOMPLIMENIS 'I'ran.vf0rmer.v - Step Voltagrf Regulatory - I of . . Unit Subxtations. ' MOLONEY ELECTRIC COMPANY 5390 BIRCHER BOULEVARD 1 VESTAL, Inc. 4963 MANCHESTER AVENUE Factories at St. Louis, Mo, and Toronto, Ont., Canada Stuc1ent's Index Grogiaski, Audrey . ,,,, 61 Hanks, Reginald .. 95 Heartinger, Dave -A Hilliard, I. Edward Groom, Hal 44, 239 Hanna, Warren . ,,,,,,,,,, 109, 235, 244 49, 52, 53, 56, 252 Hilliker, Kate 4 Gross, Helen Marie 191, 229 Hannan, Ianet Lee ,,,,,,, 183 222 Heath, Robert Winfield ,,,,,,,, 43 80, 119, 121, Gross, Doug . . . 142 Hansen, Donald L. ,,,,,, 44 Hebeler, Marlene . . ,,,,,,,, 41, 81. 229 Hilmer, Ioan . .. . Gross, lohn . . ,,,,L,, 39 Hansen, lean 230 Hebrank, Roger .. ,,,,,,,,,, 35, 248 Hiltibidal, Dewey . Grossman, Leroy Ierorne ,,,, 35 Hansen, Norman 239 Heckemeyer, Ann --- Hindle, Iim Grossman, Paul . 250 Hanslick, Otto .. 252 73, 188, 220, 234 Hinshaw, Barbara .. Grundmann, Bill 109, 194 1-iansman, Ginny 147 224 Hedley, Mary Ann - Hippenmeyer, Sally Gruenteld, Ernest -- Hanson, Lynn .... 239 109, 184, 185, 231 Hirsch, Eugene 35, 66, 195, 250 Harding, Clare e Hedley, Wm. ,,,,, 53, 246 Hirschtield, lan .. Grundrnann, Bill 260 80, 119, 121, 162, 189 231 Heidemann, Ron ,,,, 260 Hitchings, Dave Grundmann, Gordon 260 Harding, Iohn K. ,,,,, .. 196 1-leidtke, Clark . ,,.,., . . 256 Hixson, Nancy Guenther, Richard . 53, 54 Hardy, Molly ,,,,, 73 183, 184 229 Heim, Maralynn .. .109, 230 Hoagland, Charlotte Gullion, Bill . 138, 248 Hardy, Sam . ,,,,,,, ,,., 2 52 Heimburger, Lucille ,,,, . ,.,,,.,,., .. . 73 Hobart, Ann ,,,, ... . Gundlach, Richard G. . 48 Harlow, Robert ..,.. 24, 73 170 Heimovics, Bud - Hoch, Ann Gurwith, Liliane 232 Harris, Ierry 143 242 55, 109, 174, 176, 266 Hock, Mel .. Gutierrez, Eloy .. 44, 239 Harris, Larry 252 Hein, Albert 1., Ir. 28, 235, 238 Hodge, Bill .. Gwynn, Peggy ,,,,,, 109, 149, 224, 234 Harris, Liz .. . 109, 148 222 Hein, Cynthia .. ,,,, .. 229 Hoefel, Gene Gwynn, Rich . . 244 Harris, Mildred 121 Helbing, Kathy ..148, 181, 220 Hoenig, Milton Harrison, Helen ,,,,,,,, 109, 163 231 Helge, Ioy ..... . ...... 57, 61 Hofmeister, Carole . . - H- Hart, Ann .. 168 232 Hendrick, Betty Lou ,,,.,, .... 1 O9 Hogan, Barbara ,,,, . 1-laack, David . . 55, 73 Hart, Bill B. 73 Hendricks, Marilyn ,,,,,, 24, 73 Hogan, David ,,,, Haase, Bill . .. 35, 248 Hari, Richard .. 66 Heneghan, George ,,,, .. ...., 143, 242 Hogan, lerry ,,,,, Haase, Ted .... 142, 256 Hase, Rick .. 48, 53 248 Henrekin, Pat 178, 233 Hogan, Richard . .. Hackamack, Robert W. W Hasek, lim . L.L..... 252 Hermeling, Al .L...,,. 28, 30 Hohmanri, George 109, 166, 187 Haskin, Shirley f Herrmann, Eric ,,,.,,,,. .... 254 Holemon, Eugene . Hackworth, Lillian ,,,, 61 24, 73 189, 191 229 Hershfelt, lim 35, 102, 242 Hollander, Norma f Haddock, Thomas D. .... 73 Hassold, Stefan ,,,,. ,,.... 2 58 Hershfie1d,, Barb 73, 103, 168, 220 119, 121, 168, 174, Hagar, Richard . .. 187 Hastie, lim ,,,, 252 Hertel, Vlfarren ,,,.,,,,,, . . 246 Holmberg, Iohn Haikalis, Pete D, 109, 166 Hastings, Russell ,,,,, 61 178 Herzog, Gordon 109, 185, 264 Homqn, Barbara , , Halbman, Ioan - Hatch, Hyrum P. .,,..,, 44 1-less, Alice ,,,,, .,,, 2 26 Honda, Helene .. . . 35, 146, 147, 122, 175, 220 Haw, Cynthia ,,., 73 229 Hess, Fred . .,,LL,,,,.. 194 Honer, Carol ,,,, . Haley, lana .. 81, 123 Haw, Stuart M., Ir. . 66 Hess, Robert 196, 200, 264 Hopkins, Cynthia . Hall, Harvey Dale 44 Haxton, Dale .. .. . 55 Hesse, loyce ............. 109 Hopkins, Dale Hamilton, Iohn . 66, 73, 248 Hayes, lames 196 200 Hetlage, Bob .. 66 Hopmeier, Sam Hammerstein, Bob .... 66 Hays, George . 66 Heyrnan, Victor .. ..... .. 73 Horn, Phyllis Hammond, Kay 41, 149, 231 Hazel, Ernie .. . .. 256 Hicks, George M., Ir, .....28, 30 Horstman, Iesse . Hampton, Beverlie 231 Hazelett, Iolfin .... .. 66 Higa, lim . ..... . 239 Horton, Don . Hamrick, lim . ,. ....,. 35, 41 Hazelwood, lohn .... 185 Higgins, C. K. . 66 Hosto, Duane .. .. Hancock, Kathy .... .... 2 29 Headrick, Iohn .... . 73 Higgins, Iohn .... . 239 Hou, Ding ..., .,,.,, Handley, Sheila 73, 224 Healey, Patricia ..... 109 Hill, Russ .. .. 44, 239 Hounsen, Helen 278 28 226 222 109 244 216 224 266 254 242 224 218 224 224 109 166 246 73 220 228 239 244 200 262 74 234 244 216 74 218 234 242 252 74 129 244 258 62 216 Studenfs Index How, Stu. 143 lanssen, Rich ,,,, ,,,,, 7 4, 238 Kaldor, Leslie . 49 Kidde, Dick 246 Howard, Pat 222 lanssen, Robert ,. . ,,,,, 35, 40 Kalemaris, Georgia ,,,,,,, 111, 230 Kiernan, Mike N262 Howes, Ken ,,,,,,,, 260 lenkins, Charles 109 Kalde, Marilyn . .. 30 Kickenny, Frank .. , 200 Hu, Gilman K. M, ,,,,,,, 28 166 Ienninas, lim ,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 58 lfalish, Ioanne 190 Killian, Thomas G. ,,,, . 29, 30 Hubler, lim . ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, 1 9 5 Ienson, George A. , .. 66 Kamenear, Ioel 166 Kilo, Charles ,,,,, . 185, 248 1-lucke, laquelin ,,,,,,,, 74 231 Iester, Leonard . 195 Kammann, Karl, Ir, , 264 Kirnplinq, Robert E. ..,.74, 138, 262 Hudson, Dot 228 Iohanson, Ann . .. . ,,,,,, 216 Kamp, Donald ..111, 141, 264 Kimpton, Larry ,,,, .. ,,YY, .. 258 Hullverson, Mary -- Iohn, Liane . . ,,,, ,,,,, 1 09 Kampmeinert, Donald 264 Kina, Bettye Ieanne 111 74, 163, 175, 220 Iohns, Priscilla 261, 80, 162, 231 Kang, Louise .. ., 111 Kina, Charles 203, 244 1-Iultquist, Barbara ,,,YY,, ,Y,, 9 0 Iohnson, Betty ,,,, 191, 220 Kapperud, Barbara ,,,, 222 Kina, Edward .. 258 Hunqate, Sally . ,,,, .. 216 lohnson, Bob ,,,, .. ,,,, .. 244 Karon, Mary 35, 39, 41, 229, 234 Kina, lim 244 Hurt, Clifton H. .. 44 Iohnson, Don .. 182, 262 Karsh, Marilyn . . . 89 Kina, Lucy lane 24, 74, 81 Husmann, Art ,,,,, 258 Iohnson, Knight ,,,,,,,, 248 Kasnow, Paul S. , ., 36 Kina, Thomas ,Y,, 111, 178, 262 Hutchings, lames .. 256 Iohnson, Lee ,,,,,, 109 Kassenbrock, Iohn D, ,, . . 45 Kingsley, lohn S. . W 242 Hutchison, Mary ,,,,,,, 109 224 Iohnson, Stan .. .... 129, 242 Kattentidt, Klaus . ,. 30 Kinkel, Georae A. 260 Hutton, lohn . ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 9, 54, 264 Iohnston, Norma 109, 193, 220 Katz, Marlene . . 227 Kinsley, Richard N. ,,,,,, 187, 192 lohnston, Ralph ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 4 9 , 56 Kaufman, Stuart , 250 Kipp, Iean ,,,,,,, ,sss.,,, 1 91, 220 -1- Iones, Bill H. ,,,, ,,,, 2 8, 30 Keating, Murray , .. 140 Kirchhoefer, Freddie . .. 256 Ikeda, Alex ,,,,,, ,. , 143 264 Iones, Bob ,, 109, 248 Keim, Margaret - Kirchner, Will ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 8, 56 244 lken, Don ,s,sss,s,, ,,,,,,,, 2 54 1ones, Dorothy H. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 95 119, 121, 163, 188, 191, 218 Kirk, Park . ,,s,,s 36 256 lnqebritsen, Robert 109 Iones, Katherine ,,,,, 109 Keathley, Iacqueline ,,,,, ,,,, 9 1 Kirkland, lean .. 187, 188, 228 lrvin, Patricia ,.,,,, 119, 148, 233 234 Iones, Sissy ,,,,,,, 222 Keck, Avalee ,,,, ,,,,,,, . . 36, 41 Kirsch, Morton YY,, 74, 81, 185 192 Irwin, Nancy s,,,s,,.,.,, ,,,,,,, . ,,,, 5 7 Iordan, Charles 66 Keiser, Helen . 111, 233 Kirtley, Nancy ,,,, s,ss,,,, . 89 Isaac, Bob .. . .. ,,,,,,,, 28 256 Iordan, Dale ,,,,,, ,,,, 2 44 Keister, Sid ,,,,, . ,,,,,,, 111 Kiselewski, Donald L. 264 lsqriggs, Ethel . .. 94 Iordan, lackie ..., ,. ,,., 224 Keller, Dian .... 224 Kislinq, lack .. .. 252 Iosephs, Barbara .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 61, 231 Kelner, Phyllis . 190 Kistenmacher, Mary Martha ...111 -1- Ioslin, Bobbie - Kemper, Adrian ,, .,.. . 111 Kite, Richard . ......... ......1 . .. 188 lablonski, Richard . ,... ...... . 241 147, 182, 193, 194, 230 Kempson, Tom , . 200, 252 Klages, Lawrence V. .. 55, 170 Iackson, Barbara - Ioyce, lill ..... ...,...,,,, ,,,,, 1 0 9, 233 Kendau, lim ,... ,..... . ...,..,,.. 2 46 Klayman, Eunice R. .. .164 149, 184, 191 218 Joyce, Iirn .... ,,,,,,,, 1 29, 235, 262 Kennedy, lim ..... 74, 195, 248 Klearman, Allan ,... .266 Iacob, Karl A. .... ....,.,..,,, 1 76 242 Iuhlin, Beverly ,,,,.,,,,,,, , , 230 Kenny, Dick ,,,.,. 182 Kleffman, Richard . H185 Iacobs, Dale ......,.,,,..c......cc,c,,, L49 256 Iungermann, Carol ., .. 194 Kenny, Don .... . . .. 2264 Kleiber, Kay .. .. 2 231 lacobs, Ioanne ....50, 103, 109 163 Iustice, Kay ......... 147, 220 Kerckhoff, Alex . ,... .. .... 252 Klein, Alan . 203 256 lacobsrneyer, Barbara .. ..... .. 61 Iustus, Ioel . 203, 246 Kerls, Barbara 147, 216 Klein, Henry .. 264 Iacobson, Elaine ,,,.,., ,,,,,,,,, ,, 227 Kerman, Jack 30, 111 Kleine, Glen , ..,,...., 200 lacauin, Helen - - Kern, Fred ,,..,. ,111 Kleinman, Preston 45 81, 109, 193, 194, 222 Kabele, Shirley ....... 24, 80, 168, 220 Kerstine, Dick .... . 190, 266 Klinq, Barbara 22,,.... .......... . 74 Iames, Betty ........... .............. . 30 Kahn, A1 2...... ................. . . ......... . 142 Kerten, S. W .,,,.2. . . 95 Klinq, Everett Woerman 2....... W 45 Iames, Bill . ......... ..,..... ...... . 242 Kaiser, Tom .... . ............ 111, 260 Kettler, Benjamin .. ...... 196 Klosterman, Iohn Charles H111 lameton, Carol - Kalbtleisch, Bobbie - Keuchler, Emil G. 36 Kluq, David ,,.., . ,.,..,.,,. .. 140, 264 109, 122, 148, 175, 191 220 111, 148, 193, 220 Khamashta, George .... ...258 Knaus, Emroy ,.,... H 258 . . . . Serving the Amerzcan Banking HeadqUa e'S' ST. LOUIS, 9th G Sidney Sts. Q . Profession for 40 years with Offices in: . . . unquestzoned integrity and NEW YORK, 103 Park Ave. A 0 D ATLANTA, Western Union Bldg. 'md responslblllty ' - ' SAN FRANCISCO, Mech. Inst. Bldg. MIAMI, P. O. BOX 4691 GRDLZB B li B ildin ll Equipment Ilnrpnratinn I nf meruza I O I . Operating in Latin America as: Amerzcrfs Most Experzenccd Organzzatzon of Empiclog PARA BANCOS, 5, A, , Bank Designers, Builders, Equzppers Headquaffefsf MEXICO, D. F., MEXICO 279 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS -.......l.L.B.......... ,.u, I' R RRR 4R R I RRR i nPf RRR OLIN INDU TRIE ,I C. I SHI GTO 3 UNIVER ITY I 3 if 1, ,xr 11-us IS O 0 O O Q9 0 2 QD 0- G 0 1 O O O O O dp. INDUSTRlES,lNC.O , Q' O O I I O 'bl 0 In I Plants . . .. '... ..' ,,,.. f , 'V . 'IA' .,-- E 0 Sales Offices W'M ' W EVERY DAY ALMOST EVERY AMERICAN USES AN OLIN PRODUCT Olin Industries, Inc., with headquarters at East Alton, Illinois, is one of America's largest producers of sporting arms and ammunition, brass and brass products, cellophane, cigarette and other fine flax paper, dry cell batteries, flashlights, industrial explosives, blasting caps, railroad torpedoes and fusees, polyethylene, roller skates, pine and hardwood lumber for furniture and construction, powder- actuated tools and fasteners, and is the parent of such brand names and companies as WINCHESTER . . . WESTERN AMMUNITION . . . WESTERN BRASS . . . ECUSTA PAPER . . . BOND . . . HARWID . . . RAMSET . . . FROST PINE . . . and the EQUITABLE, COLUMBIA, LIBERTY, EGYPTIAN, TEXAS and WESTERN POWDER COMPANIES. THEY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK POSSIBLE I N c ' I ooter orporatlon ,.,,,,, 1400 South Second St. Louis 4, Mo. ,I 1 Mm.. 1-sooo I FRIEND A I CT A T A ,IIT TT T A 5 STEEL and ALLOY PLATE 4 1 Covers and Blndlng I for the FABR I CATORS and ERECTORS Boilermakers,' - since 1896 1 Knepper, Charles F. Knight, Dick ,, 74, 80, Knight, Ianet ,,,, Knoll, Wally ., Knott,1im ,,,,, ,, . Knott, Neil ,,,,, ,,,,,, Knudsen, Iames D. . Knudstad, Mary Lee Knudsted, Dodie ,,,,,,,,,, Knupp, Shirley Knutson, Betty Koch, Carol ,,,,, ,,,, Koch, leanne - 36, 41, 168 Koch, Marianne ,,,, Koeneman, Don ,. Koenig, Donald . Koepke, Carlos L. , Kohrs, Richard ,, 162, 170, Qffiiil 855,56 ffm, 193, 222 ,. 111, Kolzumi, Kotaro ,,,, 29, Kolor, lohn 1. Kolb, lames ., ,. .. 49, 53, Kolodny, Carol , Kopman, Bill ,,,, , ,,,, . Korkoyan, Grant ,,,,,,,, 36, 129, Kotlcin, Herbert Donald ,,,,,,,,,, Kraft, Ron .. . ,,,,,, Kramer, Kim . . ,,,, 119, 120, Kramer, Maralynn 56, 57, Kratky, Iohn ,,,,, 129, Kraus, Sally . . , Krause, lohn Kreager, lack .. , Krekeler, Dolores ,,,,,,, Kretschmer, A1 LL,,LL,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Kreutztrager, Charlie Kriegshauser, Bob Kries, Fred P. ,,,, Krisman, Len . Kroeger, Bill ,,,, 351838, Krone, Gerald ,,,,, , 24, 74, 111 252 224 256 246 252 111 111 231 224 95 222 234 229 256 74 111 141 166 36 166 170 266 262 36 264 244 174 264 147 129 242 111 258 260 252 262 244 256 178 Kuechler, Emil ,,,,, Krone, lo Ann ,,,,, Kuenz, Prank L. , Kuhl, lack ,,,,..,, Kuhn, Ernest ,..,,, Kuhn, Warren ,,,,,, Kulefsky, Maida ,. Kumada, Kenneth Kushwski, Ted ,,,, - L - La Boyteaux, Richard Lacey, Ed. ,.,,, , Lacho, Ken ,,,,, Lachman, Snooky Ladd, Bob . Lahrmann, Bill 7 36, 138, 140, Lamborn, Ruth Lampertz, Walter Lamping, Fred ,,,,,, Lampros, lohn ,,,, Landau, Mary ,,,, Lange, Bill ,,,,, Studenfs , 203 ,. 111 .. 135 74 235 lie Langenberg, Ed, , , . .. Langworthy, loseph ,,,,, ,,,,,, Larance, Sam ., ,,,,, ,, Larson, Nancy ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 11, 148 Lartz, Norma ,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 36 Lasersohn, lack - 24, 74, 102, 140, 162, 172 Lasley, Robert C, . ,,,,,,, 49 Lauer, Robert ,,,,,, i.,,, 4 9, 53 Lauman, Louan c,,, , , Lawrence, Beverly ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Lawrence, lack ,,,, Lawrence, Lees ,.,, Lawrence, Lawrence, Sam Lawson, Bob ,,,,,, Ron .,,,. Lawson, Ed. 195 220 29 246 49 256 74 188 129 192 264 140 232 141 248 74 260 238 258 74 252 166 66 142 229 233 256 242 187 222 74 241 195 170 264 264 266 , 1954 HATCHET by 1 Helzl-itnlll Cnmpan Index Layton, Dan O. Lazaroif, Bea ,,,, Leaf, Martin N. ,,,, . Lebens, Charles ,,,,, 36 95, 97 66 123, 242 Le Clair, William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 29 Lecntenberg, Roger ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 6 Lee, Gerald ,L,,,, 74, 102, 129 248 Lee, Robert . .. ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, 1 8 7 Lees, Lawrence S. ,,,,,,, .. 36 Legan, Paul ,,,,,, 258 Leggetf, Ronald ,,,,,, , ,,,, 264 Lehmann, lack H2252 Lieber, Dick , ,,,, 142 Leibner, Carl .. ,111 262 Leibroclc, Liz ,,,, , 111 216 Leiner, Bennett ,,,, 254 Leighton, Clyde ,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 4 Lemlcemeier, Carole . 119 229 Lembeck, Henry G., Ir. 197 Lending, Ronald ...... 111 237 Lentz, loan e 121, 148, 149, 168 220 Leonard, Lonnie , 246 Lester, lane . 182 Lester, Marion 74 Leve, Nancy .... 91 Levi, Hans 254 Levin, Alvin N254 Levin, Don . 250 Levin, Michael , VYYVYVVV, 74 Levin, Robert L. - 168, 174, 182, 203 266 Levinson, Stanley ,,,... .,....,,, . 250 Levy, lerome , ,,,, 74, 81 254 Levy, Morton .. H 254 Levy, Robert . .. 266 Lewin, Audrey .,,., ..,, .,.. 7 5 Lewis, Isabelle ,.,,... ,....,, 1 11 232 Lewter, Frances ..,..,.,...,.,,.,,,,., 111 230 Liberman, Earl .... ............... 266 Librach, Dave ,.,.... 49, 56, 195, 266 Lieber, Richard Light, Bob .,,,.. Likes, Peter ,, Linclcs, Howie Lindauer, Curt Linders, Shirley . Link, Dudley , Lippert, Alice Virginia Lippman, Richard .,.. Lipsiiz, Martin Lischer, Vance ,, 49, 195 ,, ...., . 138 129, 264 , ..... .264 66 182 ., , 238 193 266 250 , ,, 244 Litcher, Patty , , V V 111, 2213 Levine, Barry I. ,,,, ,,,, , , 75 I-lOYd, 'Tom . ,. .... 111, 235, 244 Locklocho, Ken ,,,,, , 142 Lochmoeller, Don - 49, 52, 55, 122, 264 Lodholz, Mary Ellen ,.,,,..,,,,,,, 111, 218 Londe, Alan .,.. London, Norman 1.one, Iacguelme .. ,... ., Long, lanet ., Longfellow, Mary Alice 254 66 . 191, 218 , ,..,.. 61 ,, .36, 41 Looper, Peggy ,, H, 95 Lorenz, ludith ., ,,,, 111, 220 I-012, MCIFjorie ,36, 39, 195, 229 Love, Robert Erskine . ,,,,.,. , 45 Lowe, loseph ., ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 60 Lucy, Carolyn 7 181, 182, 184, 193, 222 Ludwig, Ian 4 111, 122, 168, 216, 234 Luecke, Ioyce . ........... 36, 41, 222 Luecke, Kenneth . 36, 195 Luer, lack ,,,.,, .,,, ,,,,,, 2 4 1 Lundell, Mae ,. Lupeson, Enid , Lyon, Iune Lysell, Mike .....,. Lysell, Ioe . 95 .. 95 . .. ., 224, 234 246 . 246 281 Matthews, Clyde W. ,,,,,,,,, 113 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - W --f f f - fl 'I 'W' - 'W P h I h, H I , GREEN PARROT INN I1 Ham' Your Orgatzizationjx Banquffzf HNF 1 THE IVIOST DELICIOUS CHICKEN DINNERS SERVED FAMILY STYLE prinfera 8' gooL4efer-4 1If4Li:T:2r::ei of BIG BEND BLVD. YOrkl'own 5-5211 e igioud gl glclucafiona ,I e A iguggcafionzi 5 Compliments of 1712-24 CI-IOUTEAU AVE. , UNIVERSITY DRUG CO. GA. 1-1544 1 University Club Building St. Louis, Mo. 5 - M - Macrum, B111 ,,,,,, , Magnelin, Paul ., Magos, Alice ,,,,,,, Mahach, Ray ,,,, , Maher, Dotty H . Maher, Phillip ,,,, ., Mahn, Charles H. . Mahon, Marty Major, Carol ,,,, ,, ,, . Makovsky, Donald --- Maledon, Richard .. Malik, Pete .,,,.,,,,, Malison, Robert , Mallory, Erv Malnilc, Al ,,,,,, , ,, ,,,, 49, 256 194 .. .. .. 218 260 111, 148, 224 36, 66, 248 . ..29, 248 224 . ...194, 216 66, 75, 102, 140, 142, 254 30, 111 , , 200 119 . 138 , 185 . 218 Malpassi, Lillian Maltby, Nancy Lee .. .. ,,,,, 111, Mandel, Gerald , Mandell, Myles .. Manes, Mike .,,,,,, . Manion, Mary Ann Mann, Worden ,,,, Manning, Mike ,,,,, , Manning, Winston Mannix, Sally ,,,,, Manogg, Shirley ., Marblestone, Richard Marchand, lack .. . Marcus, Ioy . . . Mare, Helen ,,,,,,, ,,,, More, Roberta Y,Y,,, ,,,,,, Marglous, Sawyer Margolis, Len ,.,,,,, Margulis, Arthur Margulis, Larry ,,,,,,,,, Markmann, Helen - 81 Marks, Ronald ,,,, 111 282 182 266 36, 166 . .191 , . 111 95 , ,,,, 242 .. 244 57, 111, 229 .l47, 168, 220 36, 195, 266 ,, ,,,,,, ,,,, 2 52 200, 232 111, 149, 231 111, 149, 231 W ,,,, . 66 , .,,,, 141 266 . ,,,,,,,,,,,, 36, 41 , 147, 194, 220 , 174, 176, 266 StucIent's Index Marlinghaus, August E. Martens, William W., Ir. ,,,,, , Martin, Carl William Martin, Fred Martin, Hal ,,,, Martin, lim ,,,, . Martin, Paul ,,,,,. ,, Martindale, Sally Martinez, William Marty, Garvin ,,,,. Massot, Marilyn 168 235 57 30 Masterson, John . ,,,, ,,,,, . Mathis, Audrey 75, 149 Mathis, Willmeda . ,,YY,,., Matsumura, Herbert , 29, 30 Matthew, Joanne f 36, 178 Matula, Annette .. 36, 41, Maul, William ,,,, ,. .75 184 May Clara , ,,,,,, 113, 175, May, Helen C. ,,,, , May, Walt . ,,,,,, 49, 52, 56 Mayer, Hans Mayhew, Donald Mazanec, Kam ,,,, , Meaney, Don ,,,, Medlin, Ted .. Meier, Meier, Meier, Arlene Ron , Sally R. . Meier, Tom , ,. Meineche, Doris Meismer, Robert .. 235 11371170 187 I 1 45 Meissner, Charles R. 49, 5 Melnick, Harvey , , Melton, Garold ,,,, Mengersen, Ken ,,,,,,, . ,,,, . .fffffff 3 49, 54 Menke, Dick ,,,, ..Y,Y,,,,,, . .. Mennell, Arden Meniler, lohn S. . , Qfffids 2, 6, I 256 113 29 242 244 252 239 220 113 203 61 188 228 95 166 41 187 222 182 231 95 252 231 200 228 246 200 233 129 113 256 95 239 56 254 40 191 256 244 256 Miravalle, Marilyn Mirkin, Sam Mitchell, Carl ,,,, Mitchell, Freda .. Mitchell, lack 7 29, 30 Mitchell, T. ,,,,,, . .. Mitchem, Leroy Miyano, Seiho ,,,,, Merkadeau, Ronald M. . 29 Merkel, Marilyn - 84, 121, 181, 187, 188 194 Merkel, Mary ........ . ..........,.... 123 Merkle, Ed, ......... .... 5 0, 56 195 Metcalfe, Carol .. . ...... ....... 2 31 Metzger, Robert W. 196 Metzger, Wm. l. .... 248 Metzl, Kurt .. .... .......... 2 54 Meyer, Bob ............ ..... 1 40 244 Meyer, Brian .......... . ........ . 250 Meyer, Donald W. . . ....... . 113 Meyer lay ........ ....... 120 250 Meyer, Maurice .... 95 Meyer, Raymond . 50 Meyer, Richard .... . 254 Meyer, Ronald .......... . 250 Meyers, Jerry - 120, 122, 146, 203 256 Meyer, Tom .. .... . 66 Meystrik, John ........ . 113 Michael, Carolyn . 113, 170 228 Michel, loe ........ . .... . . 241 Millar, Dave .... 258 Miller, Ari .. . 138 Miller, Robert .. . 140 142 Miller, Dick ,... 241 Miller, Earl ,..., 239 Miller, lean ..,..,, 170 230 Miller, lim Y 52, 53, 54, 113, 119, 172, 176, 256 Miller, Louis T. ,... ........ 7 5 Miller, Sandra ,. 113, 224 Mills, Bob ........ .,...,. , 252 Mills, Lewis . 66 Mills, Richard ....... ,.... 7 5, 244 Milstein, David ....... .... . . . 81 Miltenberger, Dick . 50, 52, 53 Miltenberger, Lewis W. .. 239 Miorelli, Arthur . . 66 Mize, William ..... Mizera, lim ........ Mizes, Sandra ....,,, Mobley, Roger ..... , Mockbee, William . Moehle, Edward . . Moehlenpah, Arlo Moehlenpah, Don . Moehleripah, loselyn Moellering, Erv. ,.,, , , Moenkhaus, David Mogerman, Don 7 113, 181 Mogg, Robert Molina, Ricardo Moller, Frank ..., , Mollrnan, A. Clay Monaghan, Will. D, F Manch, Otto 1-1. Monder, Ruth . Monson, Ioel .. Montgomery, Ralph B Moody, Dale Ir. Moore, Bob . ..... , Moore, Crysella ., Moore, Margie Moore, Mary .. Moreland, Anne Morgan, Ben , Morganstern, Ray Morrill, Ed, , 188, 235. 75, 233 . .... . 66 188, 252 75, 81 235, 252 . . 75 29, 30 95, 166 182, 183 113, 248 227 113 196, 200 . 66 127, 264 129 148, 220 . 252 113, 241 183, 254 187, 200 166 246 248 168, 256 50, 54 95 66, 252 45 45 50, 55 216 113, 250 222 81, 113 246 190, 254 113, 242 McGill, Pat Morris, Shirley Mortland, Ed. Mosher, loseph Mosier, Vl1lll1Ul I1 Rvans Mostou, Rita Moxley, B111 Mrazek, Larry G. Mueller, Charles Mueller, Elaine Mueller, 1-larrietto Mueller, lim Mueller, Maridan Mueller, Lou 200, Murch, B111 . Mulholland, George Mumm, Donald 11. Murphy, loanno Murpltey, lohn Murphy, Marcia Murray, Dick Murry, Tom Musgrave, Barry Muskopf, Mel. Muth, Phil 76, Mydler, Paul Myers, Nancy Myre-, lohn W. Mc .. McAllister, Gail McBride, Robert . McCarrol1, Marilis ,,,,,, 75 McCarty, lohn A. . McClanahan, Sid ., McClure, Bob McCollum, Robert McCormick, Colleen 75 McCoy, Pat . McCoy, Williani Chadwick McCracken, lane .. .. McCrum, lola Reid qm 260 ,, , ,, . LJ! 113 23? 129, 264 113 141 113 91 246 168, 220 76, 178 196 76 260 30 258 ..113 264 239 246 195 182, 256 196, 200 . 113 252 181, 113, 222 66 230 .. 66 170, .. 242 .. 252 36, 40 170, 228 113, 231 45 224 113, 181 Studenfs McCullough, Betty McCut4:han, Martha Mc'Donald, Bob McDonald, Chirkie McDonald, lim G. Mr'Donald, lames T., lr. Mclilwee, Pat McGaughey, lar-k McGee, Howard, Ir. .. McGee, Pat 36, McGill, Dagmar - 95, 97, 163, McGinnis, Ann McKee, Howard Mclierahan, Mary .. Mcliim, Barbara McManus, Georgia McManus, lerry MoMillen, Don McNearney, Bill .. McPhee-ters, Sherma McRoberts, Eve 113, Nacht, Nagel, - N .- Arthur Leonard Rowena .. Nahrwold, Dave Neal, luanita Nebqen, lohn Neely, Carlyle Neely, Gary Neislar, Ron . Nelson, Fred . Nelson, Howard Nelson, Paul .. 40, Nemer, Russel Nethery, Bob Neuhaus, Mary .... Neuman, Stanford .. Neumann, Lou 129 36 45 194 29 183 181 188 113 216 170 148 148 113 182 119 113 STRETCH MILLER enjoyed Broadcasting and Televising WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Football and Basketball Games Anotlzffr Sfrzficcf of TH E O R I G I N A L GRIESEDIECK BROS. BREWERY CO. ST. LOUIS, M O. Index rr 231 Neunalaer, Neil 264 Ochs, Charles 76, 166, 192 231 Nennlxst, Harriet 182, 233 O'Dell, Stan 18f 264 lweurotli, Phillip 37, 40 Oglesby, Rich 81, 113, 24Q, 231 Nevlmg, Marilyn 113, 216 O'1-lare, Virginia , 76 264 Nevling, Sally 216 Ohta, Ralph 113, 166 239 Newhouse, Dorothy 230 Oksner, Millard .. .. . 37 216 Newman, Leo 56 76 Ollinger, Lozs . 147 256 Newman, Morton 266 Ollinger, Nirk .. 252 260 Newmark, Len 166 Olson, Art 241 230 Newrofh, Phillip 193 O'Mara, Nesta . 231 Newstadt, Marilyn 232 O'Neal, Quentin .. 181 194 Nicholas, lohn 37, 129 O'Nerl, Charles R. 262 195 Nicfholl, Sue .. 220 Orr, Susie 41 113, 164, 229 229 Nichols, Mary E. 113 Orzel, George .... .. 57 258 Nic-kles, Larry 244 Osherow, Aaron . .... 37 230 Nieblrng, Dick ..... 264 Osterstrom, Martha . . 182 231 Nredernnofer, Dean 50 atm Otsuka, Merv ...... 113 234 Niehaus, Vllalter . 28, 30 Ousley, lim .... 50, 52, 55 262 Nieman, Rhoda .... . 76 Owen, Charlene .76, 178, 185, 193 252 Nres, Edward 140, 141 Owens, loanne .. 113, 222, 234 178 Niewall, Martin .. 242 Ozlourn, Margaret . ..,,.. 94 188 Niklich, Doris 181 220 Nishimura, Arlene ...... 30 -P- Nrven, Alexander ..... 185, 188 Paar, Buss 113 Norris, Hugh 142 Palisch, Ted .. .....,. 76 45 Norwine, Dave .. ....... 239 Palmer, Germaine ,.... ..76, 231 76 Norwood, Hal . 40, 246 Palmer, Richard ..... ......,.. 2 00 242 Nourse, 'lugh O. 40 Parelmon, Allen . 235, 266 182 Novak, Lucia 224 Papendick, G. Charles 203, 256 183 Novoa, Constantino ,,.. .... , .113 Parish, Bill .......... . . 264 55 Nuenaber, Neil . 186 Parker, Harry Wayne ..29, 30 200 Parker, lune ...... . 113, 182, 222 244 -0- Parker, Marv. 120, 175, 181, 258 54 Oakey, Liz . .. 168, 194, 216 Parker, Pete ...... . ....... 258 242 Oloer, Sylvia .. .76, 231 Parker, Shirley . 222 252 Oberdorfer, Hans 200, 237 Parker, Treadway ..... . 256 264 Oberhellman, Ted ..... .. 200 Parson, Iohn . .... 258 252 Oberman Al 81, 266 Parsons, Thomas ..... . 66 149 Oberman, Arthur ...., ...,.. 2 37 Paskar, Dolores .76, 227 254 Oberman, Stanley ,. .254 Patterson, Ronald 50, 54 66 Ochs, Barbara 1. ....... . 61 Patton, Pat .... 220 I l l ll I l' D ' ll llua 11 all' n. l l I 1 1 I 0 66 one Lifter I 0 4645 WEST FLORISSANT EV. I-6000 n- 283 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS onvrafufafionri KRIEGSHAUSER IVIORTUARY 1 1 BQKERN 1 .PLACKE CHEVROLET REAL ESTATE co N 0 1 AZzt'ay.s', Cozirlrozix and Friendly Semirrrr 1 4 A R ' R E L T 0 S ' I 2244 SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY . at Southwest 6 Vcmdeventer Since 1889 , , 1 Fullerton Building GA. 1-1755 1 1 PR. 2-4609 ,i L 2 17 5 I Student s Index Payne, Maurice 7 30, 102, 113 256 Plax, Steve YYYYYVVVY 254 Puyear, Nancy ,,Y,,, 7191, 218 Richmond, Mike ,,,, 242 Pearsley, Etta 77 ,,,,,,,,,,, 91 Plourde, Albert M. 260 Richter, Iudy ,,,, 7, 222 Pearson, Tom ,,,, 7776 256 Pager, Arthur YYY,,V 7 77777266 -Q- Rick, Betty 77 ,,,, ,.,,,777 7 77 77 216 Peckham, William D., Ir .,,,,,,,,,,,, 248 Poqer, Larry 777777 266 Quinn, Mary Margaret 7 7777777 115 Riddle, Nedra Ty ,,,,,,,, , 188 Peet, Peggy ,,,,, 776 224 Polinsky, Norman 7777 77777 2 54 Quinn, Pat 77777 77 7 77 ,,,,,, 258 Ridings, Iim ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 246 Pelster, Harold 7777 61 POli2Zi, Marta L. 7 7777 7777777 6 l Rietz, Iames ,,..,,,,, ,,,,,, 7 77102 Peltzie, Ken ,,7,7 115 176 266 POllCIfCl, DOH 192, 203, 243 -R- Riley, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7777777138 Penninian, Allen 77 ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 42 Polunsky, Harold 7777 7 7777777777 115 Rabushka, Alvin 77777 266 Riley, Cooper Ir, 77 256 Pepoon, lames R7 77,,, 256 POIHGYOY, Glen ,,,,, 7 ,777 50, 56 Rader, Harte .,,,., 7 7777777 115 Riley, Pat ,,,, 7 228 Perkins, Susan Havard - Pornmer, Bill 77 7777777 200 Rodman, Bernice 7 7777 777777777777777 7 7 Ring, Fred 7 77 77 37, 237 76 194 229 POmmer, Bob 777777 777777 2 44 Rainey, Virginia 7777777 77 77, 149, 231 Ritter, Helen 777777 7 224 Perkinson, Dale 7777 129 248 PO1'Ier, lohn 7 777777 52, 120, 243 Ratermann, Robert E. 7 77777 7777777777 6 6 Rob, Bill 7 77777777777777 140 Perles, Marcia 115, 168 193 232 Perter, Penley 7777777777777 222 Ratzer, Leo 77777777777 77777777 95, 97 Roberts, Bill 7 7777 260 Perry, Iane 7777 115 184 224 Porteriield, lohri F. 777777 77 77 Rauch, Donald 7777777 7777777 2 00 Roberts, Darlene Ruth 115 Perry, Richard B, 7 77777777 262 Poilhoff, Carl 7777777777 777777 1 15, 172, 256 Raven, Norman 77777 7777777 1 15 Roberts, Isabella 7777.7 77 222 Pesoat, Ronald 7 196 200 264 POtthOif, Paul 7777777 77777777 l 15, 172, 256 Rawls, Walter C. 7777 7777777 6 6 Roberts, John 1-1. 77 256 Peters, Bill 7777 7 777777777777777 252 Powell, lean 7 77, 103, 220 Reauss, Carol 7777777 777777777 2 22 Roberts, Tom 1-17 248 Peters, Iim 7777 168, 191 235 252 Prainila, Bernard 7 777777777 29 Redeker, Wayne 777777 7777777777 2 56 Robertson, Eileen 7777777 7 7777 77 126 Peterson, Betty 147 216 Pratt, Richard 7777 77 182, 187 Redfield, Charles 7777 77115, 252 Robertson, lan 7 7777777 115, 182 233 Peterson, Charlo .e 7 776 218 Pree, David 77 7 00 Reed, luden 777, 7777 7 7 7777777777 248 Robinson, Myrna 77 7 218 Peterson, Don 7777 241 PTGlU1SkY, Stanford 254 Reecly Ronald 7777777 1l5,168, 242 Rodefeld, Robert 17 7 37, 195 240 Peterson, Nancy 77 7 91 Preston, Keith T. 7777 77 Reeves, Charles 777777777777777 66 Roe, Byron P. 7777 77 183 Pfabe, Eldon Max 7777 77777 138 Prewitt, Ann 7777 77, 216 Reichert, Ioyce 77777777 7777 . 7 ..7.7..... 115 Roessler, William Ir. 7 195 Pfautch, Roy 77 185 200 Price, Darwin L. 266 Reichle, Wendell I. 7 777777 77 77777777 248 Rogers, Dan 7777777 7 242 Pfeifer, Carl 7777 77 50, 56, 142 246 Price, lulia S. 77777 103, 115, 178 Reichlin, Morris 77777777 7 115, 166, 260 Rogers, lames K. 777777 7 38 Pfeifer, Donald 7777 77777 1 42 246 Price, Toby 777777 7 7777 164, 133 Reif, Irene 7 7 777.777777 115, 190 Rogers, Nancie - Pfeifer, Gordon 77 77 246 Prichard, lim 77777777 7777777 1 85 Reinhart, Betsy 77777 777777777 2 24 181, 182, 191 231 Phillips, Douglas - Priebe, Marilyn - Reis, Marian 77 .7777777 61, 229 Rogers, Nancy 77777777777777 777777 2 24 50, 52, 53, 55, 56 248 37, 162, 175, 230 Reisch, Lawrence 7777777 7777777 6 6 Rogier, Dora Lee 7777777 77 187 Phillips, Mary 115, 194, 216 Proetz, Harriet 7 7 7 37, 41, 222 Reiss, Dan 7 ,77777. .7777777 777777777 1 6 6 Rojlco, Richard M. 7 7 115 Picardi, Guy C. 7729, 30 258 Proser, lacob 77 7777 77 7...7 115 Remmert, Marianne 7 7..7 7777777 1 94 Roschke, Marguerite 77 115 Picardi, Rudy 777777 7777 77777 7 7 258 Protzmann, Bill 7777 77 7187, 242 Rendleman, Doug 77 77115, 258 Rosebrough, Iohn 7 7 7777 248 Pierce, Iames 77 77 777777777 77 248 Prywitch, Robert 7 7777777777777 254 Renje, Iudith 777777777777 7.7.7.777.7777 2 22 Rosen, Donald 777,7 7 .7 254 Pierson, Frank - Puff, Robert D. 7 777777777 77 Reynolds, Audrey 77 777777777777.. 37 Rosen, Iack 7 77 115, 173, 186, 188 256 Pugh, Nancy 7777777 777777. l 15, 224 Reynolds, Don 7777..,77 777777 1 15, 244 Rosen, Ierry 77777777 7777777 2 50 Pillow, Peggy - Pugh, Sally 7 77777 7 57, 224 Reynolds, Elvia, Ir. .777 77 77777. 45, 239 Rosen, Ioan Ann 7777 7 77 80 119 115, 182, 184, 195 229 Pugsley, La Dora 37, 41, 218 Reynolds, Roger 7777,777777777777777777.77777 248 Rosen, Ioan Reva 77777 77777777777 2 32 Pipkin, Edward A7777 7 7777777777777 81 188 Pullen, Blake 77777777777 7777 777777777 2 3 9 Reynolds, Susan 777777 37, 39, 41, 222 Rosenbaum, Sybil 7777777 777777777, 9 5 Pisarkiewicz, Bob 77 77.7 115 264 Pulliam, Thomas L. 7 ..77777777 50 Rice, Jeff. ...l7777777..7.7777777777 7777777...777.77 1 43 Rosenberg, Kenneth 77 7. 266 Placke, Roger 777777.777 7 7 77l.7 115 141 Pulos, Gus ......7..7..777777 77777777.7 3 7, 242 Richards, Barbie - Rosenblum, Jerry ....7. 7 777168 250 Plackemeyer, Sue 7 .77.77777 220 Purves, Margaret 7777 777777 7 95 25, 77, 149, 163, 216, 234 Rosenkranz, Mary Lou 777777777777 77 284 EY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK POSSIB PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Through the Years. . . C-i'oin the days when our representatives travelled on horseback, in buggies and on trains, right up to the present with its fast automobiles, our foremost uim has been to provide our customers with a complete line of quality merchandise and to assist them in every way possible. NVQ- are proud of our 110 year record and look forward to satisfactorily servicing an ever expanding group of customers. 111,008 09 3 CLARK- EEPER OMPANY Sole Distributors in the St. Louis Area of Steel Age Desks and 1 1 1 Filing Equipment . . Iasper Desks and Chairs . . . DoMore Posture Chairs . . Ohio Aluminum Chairs GEN lflf f inviiz' you to xiii! our .vl1ozt'roo1nX of nav and zuad afar fuwnhnf. 1112 OLIVE ST. Sf. Louis I, Mo. CH. 1-9291 Student's lnclex ST. LOUIS Rosenthal, Bill 242 Sandefur, Richard - Rosenthal, Dick 250 50, 56, Rosenthal, loyce .. .. 227 Sanders, Walter . .. Ross, lesse ,,,,,,, H ,,,,,,, 252 Sanderson, Pete ., ROSS, NOIG ,,,,, .. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 231 Sandheinrich, Lee .. Rossel, Allan . ,,,, 77, 182 188 Sandler, Oreon , Rossnaqel, George A. Roth, Harold . 77 129 164 Sandler, Sondra ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sandoxis, Helen W Roth, Stanley 38 115, 194 Rothman, Al . , . 254 Sandweiss, Barbara Ruth Rothman, Ken .. . ., 254 Sanner, lack Rothrock, Pat ,,,,,, 54 222 Sarar, Olga . Rott, Don .. ,,,,,s 54 115, 129 248 Sarkisian, Charles ,,,,,, ., Rouia, Estelle . 115 195 Satterthwaite, Robin Rowe, lerry . 115 143, 235 256 Satterwhite, Coy P, ,,,,,,, . Rowland, Margaret . ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 15 Satz, Harold ,,,,, ,,,,,, . Rubenstein, Bertrand ,,,, , 254 Saunders, Charlene Mlldred Rubin, Bernard ,,,, 250 Saver, Don , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Rubin, Donald ,,,, 115 250 Sax, Franklin ,,,,,, 115, Rubin, Donald Martin ,,,, ,,,, 2 37 Saxe, Maxine , ,,,,,,,, . Rubino, Ellen .. . 66 Scarato, Guido , Ruble, ludith Claire , , 229 Scarato, Russ Rudman, Marilyn -f Schaap, Bob , ,, ,, ,,,, 119, 121, 122, 190 223 Schaefer, Charles A. 120, Rudner, Toby .. ,,,,,, ,, 38 Schaefer, Charles E. Rudnick, lerry , 77, 235, 237 Schaeffer, Marlyn ,,,,,,,,,,, Rlmd, William D. ,,,,,, .. 66 Schaller, E. lohn . ,,,,,,,, Runyan, loseph P. .. 115 Schaub, Mary . 103 Rush, Alice . , . 224 Schechter, Stan ,, Rushbrook, lohn 256 Scheck, Martha Rutter, Warren ,,,, 77 Scheer, Morris Ryan, Dick ,,,, 248 Schewe, Skip Schilling, Norma , ,,,,,,, ,,,, , - S- Schipke, Paul Brian ,,,,,,,, SGCYAGH, Eldon . .. 242 Schirmer, Bob ,,,,, ,, Salaisky, Buzzy . ,,,,,,,,,, .166 Schlapprizzi, Diane ,,,,,, Salveter, Steve . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 182 256 Schlapprizzi, Don SCIlZb6fq, MGY1OY19 115, 193, 232 Schliesser, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Saltsman, Robert 38, 40, 41, 264 Schlossstein, Ann ,,,,,,.. 117, 286 192, 200 166, 187 ,, ,239 50 . .. 254 184, 232 230, 234 .. 115 200 89 66 ,252 50 185 . 115 129, 264 119, 220 . .194 115, 252 . 242 ,. . .250 146, 256 242 227 , 78 149, 228 . . 254 30 50, 54 117, 258 78, 184 61 242 117, 216 242 237 148, 231 203 254 262 228 95 254 195 266 138 129 97 248 89 260 250 250 260 216 45 254 192 117 264 78 231 222 252 252 246 232 191 254 95 182 41 244 248 148 Schlotterbeck, Mary Ruth . 78 Schweich, lulius ,, Schmidt, loel , 38, 266 Scissors, Phil ,,,,, .. Schmidt, Mery v Seawell, Thomas ,,,, . .. 80, 103, 117, 148, 168, 224, 234 Secrest, lackie ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 8, 149, Schmidt, Robert L. .......... .. 95 Seever, Frank , W Schmoeller, Marilyn ,,,, 78, 226 Segal, Alvin . 38, Schmuck, Don ,. .,.,..., 52, 54 Sehrt, Ray . ..... . Schneeberqer, Don ..... 141, 248 Seidel, Avery ,. ..,.... 117, 195, Schneider, Aleene ...... 168, 190 Seier, Al ...... Schneider, Art .. ...... ..... 2 64 Seigal, Mel .. ,, Schneider, Byron .... ........ ...... 2 5 4 Seiho, Miyano . Schneider, Harvey ..... ........ l 19, 254 Seier, A1 Schneider Paula .... .... ....... 1 6 8 Seitz, Elizabeth Schneider Steve .. .......... .......... 1 42 Seley, lerry ,, , Schnell, Don ........................ 2.50, 55 Seltzer, Bob -- Schoenberger, Deanne .................. 78 117, 122, 168, 235, Scholes, loanne ...,.,................. 38, 222 Seslen, lerry , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , Scholl, Herb ..,,,,,. 117, 241 Settlaqe, William , Scholler, lohn .. ........., .................... 1 82 Seubert, Donna ,,,,,,, ,, Schonield, Gus ..... ............... ......... 2 5 4 Shadid, Edward ,,,,,, Schoonmaker, Suzie ..,. 186, 187, 220 Shaefler, Herb ,,,, , Schorr, Virginia .......... . ......, 94 Sham, Don ,,,,,,,,, , , 117, Schwager, Frederick Wm. .. 78 Shaner, Ron ....... .. . 81, Schmudenback, lerry .........l ...... 2 52 Shank, Dick ....... 38 138, 192, Schuessller, Don .......,,,,,..........,,...,., 252 Shapiro, loan B, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Schukar, Buzzie ...... 39, 41 117, 164 Sharp, Nancy lane ........ 51, Schultze, Patty lo .................. 224 Shaw, Dottie ..... . 117, Schultze, Ray W Shaw, Keith D. .. .. 235, 81, 117, 168 174, 244 Shaw, Ken . , .. Schulze, Carl .. ....... ............. . 258 Sheehan, Dick .. .... .. .. .. .. Schuster, Gary . ..... 246 Sheinbein, Sandra ..... 168, 194, Schwaeqel, Maxine . 94 Shepard, Rich . . ....... . , Schwartz, Allan M. - Sher, Arden .. . 54, 55, 117 174, 250 Sherloq, Ruth ,, Schwartz, Carol Anne 228 Sherman, Ann 78, Schwartz, Leroy .... .... 2 50 Sherman, Marilyn ,,.,,,.. 38, 39, Schwartz, Robert P. ..... . 196 Shirley, William , . Schwartzburq, Paul ...... .. .. 244 Shomaker, Monte ., , . Schwarzberg, Allan .. ...117 Short, Sally . Smith, Ianice ,. . Smyers, Mary ,,,, Snelling, lean ,,,, Stuclent's 188 182, 90 95 Shrader, Don ,. . 239 Shucart, William .. ,. .266 Shuermeyer, Fred .. .. .181 Shults, Nancy ,,,, .. ,,,,,, . . 117 Shupe, William R. ,,,,,, 56, 117 Siegel, lohn ,,,, .. 252 Siegel, Larry ,,,, 30 Siegfried, Al ,,,,,, 142 Siemens, Anne ,,,, Sienkiewicz, Ernes Siepker, Barbara . 91 t Reynold .. 29, 30 224 Snider, Bob ,,,,,,,,, . Snyder, Nancy Sobel, Betty ,,,, Sokolik, Shirley . ,,,,,,,,, . Solomon, Carole Phyllis Solomon, Norman ,,,,,, 55 . 229 78 17 . 232 117, 254 Sonnenschein, Ralph - 159, Souder, Anne ,,,,, 170, 181, 237 61 Spacek, Ivan ,,,, . 29, 30 Spalding, lay ,,,,,,,,,,,.. ........256 Specht, Eugene .,,,,,,, 51, 54 Spelman, Allen 55 141, 196, 264 Spendlove, Clark ,,,, ,,,,,, 4 5, 239 Spilker, lack ,,,,,,, . .266 Spirtas, Arnold ,,,,,, .235, 266 Sprinkel, Ron .. . Spuhl, Emily ,,,, Stagner, loan . . .. .. 38 ...226 .. .. 90 78 . ..117 231, 234 . ,,,,,,,,,, 95 Sievers, Carl .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50 Sigmund, Gloria ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 1, 216 Silber, Ronald ,,,,,,,,,, 117, 235, 254 Silbergeld, lean ,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 232 Silverman, Robert ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 7 8, 254 Simmons, Bobbie 78, 195, 216 Simmons, Ioe ,,,Y,,,Y,, ,,,,..,,, 2 42 Simmons, Kenneth ,. . .,,, .. 264 Simms, Bill ,,,,,,,, 56, 140, 244 Simms, David Y,YYYYYYY,Y,,Y,,,,,,,,,.,,,, .. 192 Simpson, Barbara . . .222 Simshauser, Anthony .. ,,,, .. 50 Sincoff, Ierome ........,,,, . ,.....,,,,,,.. 30 Singh, Pete . .166, 185 Skaggs, lerry ,,,,,,,, 123, 256 Skaggs, Tom ,,,,,,, 41, 117, 256 Slattery, Iohn C. ,,,,,, . 50, 52, 53 Sloan, Martin . Small, Paxton 119 ........266 Smit, Michael ,,,,,,, 203 Smith Andrew . ,.,,,, . 258 Smith, Bernard E. . 29 Smith, Daniel ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 1 7 Smith Deborah ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, . 222 Smith Dennis ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . 78 Smith, Diane ,,,,,, 117, 182 Smith Gene ,,,, 51, 56, 248 Smith, Gordon i,,,i, ii,,,,,, 1 59, 181 Smith Harold i,,,,, ,,,i,,, . . 119 Stahl, Claude . Stark, Mary . Stark, Molly . Starr, Anita .,,, .. Starr, Harry W. . Staulo, William .. Steckling, Adri Stein, Donald ,,,, . Steinback, Eleanor ,,,,, Steinhart, Don .. Steinhart, Ioseph .. Steinmann, Arthur Steinmetz, Lyle Steinmeyer, Don ,,,,,, Stemmler, Bob . .. Stemmler, Dick . .. 240 117 ...L218 . . 2264 194, 232 168, 252 .. . ,,,,, . 51 .. . .. 91 .. .. 61, 246 51, 52, 54 .. ,,,,,,, 264 264 Stemmler, Ed, . . . 170, 181, 248 Stemmler, Iames .. ,,,, 66 Index Stephens, Iohn .. Stephens, Lois .. Stephens, Nancy ,,,,,,, ,,,, Stephenson, Adelaide 103, 148, Stern, Mickey - 117, 146, Stevens, Janet Stewart, Phyllis Stoliar, Greta Stolle, Colleen .. Stone, Lois Stone, Lyle Stone, Pauline .. Storer, Storey, Stotler, Roxy Strain, Sue . . Strehlman, Ierre Strasser, Barbara ,,,,,, Strieder, Henry L. Striker, Edward .,,,. Striker, Richard Stroebel, Ray . Stuart, Iohn .. Studt, Harold Sturges, Margie ..,. Sturmfels, Myrle ., Subert, LaDonna ........ Ann . Bill . 242 . 94 224 175, 231, 234 147, 176, 216 117, 148, 149 . 78 79 117, 228 254 . 228 146, 147, 224 38, 41 . 129, 264 231 117, 229 194 ........ 260 . 237, 240 52, 54, 237 . .. 187, 242 ., 55 203, 252 182, 222 . .. 224 . 117 ..'1'.. Takatsuka, Dan . . .......... 166, 181 Tamarkin, Allan . ..... 66, 79, 254 Tappel, Edward ....... 51, 52 Tarlas, Hercules ............... 56, 117 Tarter, Vera .... .. .... 79, 184, 226 Tash, Melvin ....... .............. 5 1, 54 Tate, William . 66 Taussig, Grettie ...... 79, 229 Taussig, Iudy ...., ,,...,.. 1 19, 229 Taylor, Bev ...... .. ..... 117, 148, 231 Taylor, Chuck ...., . 252 Taylor, Kathleen ...117 Taylor, Lee ........ ......... 2 56 Taylor, Margaret - 117 182, 218, 234 Teasdale, Tom ...... ......242 Tedrow, Earl ..... . 80 203, 248, 252 Tegtmeyer, George . 38 Tegtmeyer, Rene Thacker, Guy G. Thacker, lack .. Thal, Barbara .... Thalman, W. C. ,... . Thayer, Ioan ....,, Thielbar, Sarah Thiele, Russell W. Thomas, Bucky . Thomas, Frances Thomas, Ruth Thomas, Tom .... Thomas, William ,. . . Suche, Warren .......... . 200 Sutfian, Iacqueline .... ....... 2 27 Sullivan, Iohn L. ...... 38, 252 Sullivan, Virginia ,,.. ..... . . 94 Sunshine, Phyllis ..... ...... . 89 Susman, Margie . . 79 170 Susman, Millard . . 119, 122 250 Sutherland, Norma .. 117, 174, 216 Swallow, Louis . . 51, 53 265 Swann, Arnold K. ..., ,...,.. 8 2 Thompson, loan . Thompson, Peggy Thompson, Walter M. Thorbuxvv. lim , . Tice, Norman .... . Tichacek, Ruth .... Tiemann, Bob ,..,.. Tierney, Norman 143, 242 . 54, 248 80, 195 79, 148 45, 139 117, 216 . .... 79 51, 54 .. ..... 244 .......l82 94 .2168 141, 244 147, 168, 216 ..117, 148, 193 45 264 .........264 57 .. 258 . ...139 THAT FORD 0 VOLUME DEALER Phone: PArkview 7-8092 G FORD lnwff ifif md ii 7717 FORSYTH BLVD. CLAYTON 5, MISSOURI We Dont: MEET Competition, We MAKE It I Eat On Campus. . . 1 THE COMMONS LEE HALL ,t MCMILLAN HALL WOMEN'S BUILDING l 030 t Washington University Food Service Wishes to thank the Students and Faculty for their Enthusiastic Patronaqe 287 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS l i ' i Congratulations . . . , M. D. GRADUATES 1 COURTEOUS AND A. S. Aloe Company has served three generations , of physicians. Wie. therefore, appreciate the vast 4 1. amount of work the medical student has accom- 1 1 plished before he enters practice. 1N'e offer our sincere congratulations to you who have reached this coveted goal. Wherever you finally establish your practice in medicine. there will be a complete i Aloe service for your area. Now, and during your internship, wc urge you to visit our attractive, modern stores and allow our experienced. courteous TH K personnel to explain our special services to W Physicians establishing an office for the first time. i 1 A. S. ALOE COMPANYANI: SUBSIDIARIES General Offices: 1831 Olive St., Sf. Louis 3, Mo. , 99815 via, 7817 FORSYTH t A' -A' CLAYTON 5, MO. I Stu de nt s n dex Timmerman, Dixon ,,,,,, . 195 Vaiana, Tony . ,,,, 264 Waxman, Herbert ,,,,, 254 XVhite, Nan ,,,,, 95 Tinnin, Paul Devere ,,,, 45 Vick, K. L. ,,,, ,,,,, 6 2 Wayne, Hal ,,,,,,,,,, 45 139 Whitehurst, Frank , ,,,,, . ,,,,,,241 Tobin, Gene Y,,,, . . ,,,, .. ., 250 Vollmar, Ted .. ,,,,,,, 258 Weathers, Franke ,,,,, 182 Whitenaclc, Luther Duane .. 29, 30 Tobler, Bob ,,,,, .. 181 183 Vonckx, Carol . ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 9, 186 Weaver, Doris ,,,,. ,,,, 91 Whitesitt, Bob ,,,,,, .. 61 Toro, David ,,,, . 81 Von Rump, Kay ,,,,,,,,, 79, 149, 216 lNeber, Burton I, 118 Whitley, Pat ,.,, ,,,,,,,, . ,l48, 216 Tracy, Pat ,t,,t,,,,,, .. 230 Weber, Ken . . 51, 56 244 Whittington, Dick ,,,,,,, .. . ,,,,,, N242 Traqos, William . 260 -W Webster, Don ,,,, . 138 252 Whitworth, Lennie Ir. .51, 54 Treanor, Tom .. . 117 Waddell, Gloria ,,,, , . ,,,, 38 Weidenhouse, Frances . 95 Wiedle, Sue .,,,, N148 Treltord, Iohn 1. .. .. .. . 262 Wagner, Blount .. 29, 30, 166 Weidman, Stuart ,,,,.,, 264 Wiggins, Harry 140 Trimble, Nancy .. .. Ytt,,, 38 231 Wagner, Marion ,,,,,,, 118 Weil, Don . .. . 246 Wilcox, Ierri .. .,..l48 Trissal, Ioanne . .. 218 Wagner, Nancy . 38, 41, 229 Weinberg, Eleanor ,,,, 227 Wilcox, William ,,,,,, ,,,, , 2166 Turner, loyce .. ,,,,,, ,,,Ys,,s,,,,, 2 29 Wagner, Valentia . . , 118, 229 Weinberg, Revo R. 79 Wilhelms, Edward 3.260 Turpin, Dona - Wahlmann, Ted . ,,,, 54 Weinstock, David 79 178 Wilkerson, Bob ,,,,,,,,, . 118, 250 81, 119, 121, 168, 187 188 220 Walkenhorst, Bill .244 Weintraub, Len ,,,,,, 250 Wilkinson, Gerald ,,,,,, . .... 97 Twenhoefel, Bill ,,,, 117 168 191 Walker, Ioan .. 79 Weintrub, Arnold .. 254 Willcuts, Sally ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 20 Twenhoefel, Helen - Walker, Patrick M 45 Weisman, Gene . . 237 Willemin, Martha ,,,, . .. .. . 222 81, 117, 147 195 216 Walla, Joyce . .. .. .. . 123, 224 Weiss, Malcolm .. 126 Willey, Anne - Wal1ace,Bev1e . ,,,,,,, . 193 224 Weissenborn, Al, .. 246 121, 181, 182, 189 216 -U- Wallace, Charles . ,,,, 38, 129 248 Weissenburger, Iason 118, 175, 258 Williams, Ann . 168 220 Ulbricht, Iudy 123, 170 187 220 Wallace, Gloria . . ,,,, 227 Weith, Iack . ,,,,, 118 Williams, Betty . ,.,.,,, .....182 Ulmer, Donald B. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . 51 VVallace, lames F, ,,,, .. 200 242 Weitzman, Bernard ,,,,,, .. . 66 'ilVilliams, Iean - Ulrich, lack .. .. .......,,,,,,, 241 Wallace, Mary 118 148 Wendt, Dick ,,,,,,,,,,,, 79 264 146, 147, 168, 174, 188, 193 224 Underwood, Kitty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 117 224 Walling, Ioe ,,,,,, 118, 168 244 Wenneker, Iean . ,,,, 227 Williams, Iim .. 168 Ungar, Fred ,,,,,,,,,,, 38, 41 248 Walsh, Martin .. ,,,,,,,,,, . 200 258 Wentworth, Lennie O. 53 Williams, Iohn D. ,,,,,,,,, . ,,,, . 256 Upchurch, Carl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 117 Walsworth, Ronald ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 44 Wenzinger, George . 81, 118 166 Williams, Lina 175 231 Utz, lack ,,,, . . 51, 129, 235 258 Waltemath, Charles ,,,, 258 Werner, Carolyn - VVilliams, Nat 118 216 Utz, Iames 102, 129, 141, 235 242 Walters, Betty .. 218 24, 66, 79, 232, 234 Willman, Ioan .. 228 Utz, Robert ,,,,,,,, .. .. ,,,,,. .. 129 140 Walters, Skip ,,,, 226 Wernle, Arthur Iohn .. .. 54 Wilms, Doug 244 Wanninger, Ierry ,,,, 126 Wesmey, Iames I. .. 260 Wilshusen, Russ . .262 -V- Ward, George A. . .. 38, 40 Wessel, lean . ,,,,,, 224 Wilson, Anita 229 Van Berg, Arlene ,,,,, . 79 Ward, Robert . .. . . 30 Vlest, Alan . 264 Wilson, A. E. ....126 Van Citters, Darrell 40 118, 258 Wardlaw, Buddy Gene 29, 30 West, Don 200 Wilson, Bob .. .... . ....246 Vanderwal, Paul . 51, 55 Wardwick, Irvin .. 30 West, Earl . .. 51 54 Wilson, Carolyn .... 148, 222 Van Woert, Helen .. .... 91 Warmann, Floyd . 248 Weston, Anthony 195 Wilson, Eleanor ..... .W233 Van Wyngarden, Don ...... .. 239 Vtfarren, Sally .. 222 Whalen, Mary Io N224 Wilson, Olen ............. . .. .....139 Vasquez, German ......... 30 Washburn, Francis .. 79 Whayne, Thaddeus A., Ir. 62 Wimber, Margaret ....... 168, 220 Vasterling, Paul 244 Washburn, Kenneth .... . 252 Wherry, Iohn G, .... .. 40, 118 Wind, Yael .. .....,.. ..... . . 95 Vedder, Adolph F, . 264 Wasserman, Robert .. ..... 118, 266 Whilem, Guido .. 118 Wineman, Lawrence I. . 79 Venverloh, Bernie , ......... 55 Watkins, Hiram . . 66 White, Carolyn 119 Wmestuif, Adrienne .... .. ......ll8 Verderber, loyce 7 Watson, Clayton W. 51, 53 White, Dick 138, 200 Wing, Lela .. . .... 187, 228 168, 170, 174, 230 'Watt, John , , 45, 139 White, Lois 231 Winkler, Bob .... ........ 2 42 288 THEY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK POSSIBLE l E S PRINTING CII. l 2129 PINE STREET Telephone . . . CEntra1 1-3669 l I Students Index Winkler, Ron 52 118, 162 248 Yociss, Ronald ,,,,,, 246 Wmnerman, lulian ,,,,,, 38 Yocum, lames A. 51 Winter, Thomas E. ,,,,Y 264 Yokoyama, Paul ,,,,,, 239 VV1shnoW, Harold ,,,,,,,, 166 Yoshrmura, Allen 118 Vxlfchgff Cgiuck eeeee iounqi Im is ge 266 WALTER 1. SKRA1NKA, Pres. R. N1cK sKRA1NKA, Vice-Pres. ' 1tt, an . Y,,,,,, ounq, erry ee , 118, l 6 62 Witzleben, Sally ,, , .,2l6 Young Ioe ,, 45 239 B'S'E'E 1919 B'S'E'E 1920 Woeger, Ed. ,,,,,, ,, ,,,, 241 Young Ken ,, 95 A Woehrle, lacqueline M. ,Y,. 79 Young Loretta ,,,, 216 A WO111, David ,,,,, ,, 118, 266 Young, Roxey C. 29 Our 1015! Annwprjflry Wolf, Kenneth 248 Younger, Bill , 196 241 Wolf, Wayne ,, 186, 187 Yu, Eileen ,,,,,, 79 Of Wolff, Bruce ,,,, ,,,,,....,, 2 58 A . . Wolff, June N227 Dcpvndabla Pavzng zn St. Lows Wolfson, lay . ,,,, 200 - 7 wO1Sk1, Helen 1 , 61 zmoudek, F. R. 51, 53 181 1853 - 1954 Wood, B111 51, 56, 252 Zammuto, loseph 118 166 Woodall, Dale ,.... 66 Zelden, Harvey ., 250 Woodman, lane . 118, 216 Zelenovich, Olga 61 220 Woods, Richard B. ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 1 Zeligman, Marvin , ,, 266 . Wrage, B111 ,..., .,,,,, ,.... 1 6 6 Zeller, Shirley . . ,, 118 Wright, Bob ,,,, 140,235,241 Zellner, Stanley ,,,,, 254 ST. 5, MO. Q PA. Wright, Bucky ..,.,,,, , 142 Zenab, Elnaqgar 97 Wright, Mrriam 94 Ziervoqel, lim , ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,l42 Wrob, Ron , 262 Ziercher, Mary , ,79 224 Wunderlich, Bob ,258 Ziqlin, Mae ,,,,,, ,,,,, 185 A pa?- Zimmer, Don H, 248 SKRAINKA ,l i TRADE MARK -Y- Zimmerman, Carl ,,,,,,,,, 254 'X-'EQSX f 1 Yarnanouchi, Wrlfred 239 Zumwalt, Dick ,, ,,,,,,, 143 PAVEMENTS REGISTERED Ymqer, Richard 2 ...., 239 Zwart, Cmtide 1 as 258 it! Yawitz, Robert 1.250 Zwyqarl, Frank 118 246 LAYKOLD GRASSTEX TENIKO V, 1 THE P HHMUUH G3 1-' I-lI.L ERE!-llVI IEE CREAM DELIEIUUS SANDWIEHES 289 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of BLAIIIGIVIJ-XIXII 'S IXIUETZEI. IVIIIEHIIXIEHY III1 MACHINE TOOLS ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY TULSA QW, , X vo? 96A , ' v III' an' jmmrl In ln' anzmzg ffm' fmnrloxl j1mrfz1c'z'r.v nf: ' Fire Brick ' GIass Industry Hetractories ' Retractory Specialties ' Sewer Pipe ' High Alumina Retractories ' Rotary Kiln Liners Il'm!d'.I l,111'Agv.vl and .Ilml Diz'f'r'.iifirrI Linz' of Hfgfl 7Il'7IIfI1'l'IZfIl?'l' Rzjfrm'Im'y Sjr1'c'faIfi1'.v. I 2 Swing! E FunstenS I x 0 ',,,?.i I . ' If I, SHELLEI7 'IQ' 'N ar W VNC ,ii '37T:::'t:,.:v.1Tf ' , ' F R E E . , . write for your copies of new recipe I booklets of Pecan, Black Walnut and Almond treats LAOLEDE-OHRISTY comrmw R-ElFuns'encol gi.,LZEHsA,5B1A 2000 HAMPTON AVE. ST. LOUIS 10, MO. . Telephone: Mlssion 7-2400 Compliments of I CROWN CORK SPECIALTY CORPORATION I CDivisiou of Crown Cork and Seal Company, Inc., 290 THEY I-IELP MAKE YOUR BOOK POSSIBLE GEO. D. CIXPEN 5. co. 1863 - 1954 General Insurance 91 Years of Service St. Louis. Mo. ' il! , L L. Our 75fA .,X4llllil'0l'.ICll'y V . The Erkcr standard of perfection in, the f, ' grinding of Icnses and the fitting of eye glasses, has merited the approval of Erkcns ' 21 glasscs by lending cy.: physicians. I vi Q n n For that tasty snack after a ride, or bite to eat y after a date, it's Medart's. Located at Clayton Prescription Qpticians i and Skinker, Medartls is a favorite rendezvous l n . 4 908 OLIVE sis NORTH GRAND I for University students. The best in food Clayton Store - Clayton Medical Bldg.. 35 N. Central Ave. GEARS and REDUCERS ELECTRIC MOTORS 0 SILK BOLTING CLOTH 0 WIRE CLOTH 0 SOLID WOVEN COTTON BELT ' TRANSMIS- SION EQUIPMENT ' COUPL- INGS 0 MOTOR REDUCERS STEEL SCREW CONVEYORS ELEVATOR BUCKETSDCHAINS and SPROCKETS 0 FRICTION CLUTCHES 0 MIXERS and FEEDERS 0 ROLL GRINDING and CORRUGATING 0 FLOUR MILL SUPPLIES. N lt I I 'x 4 .!4bLi0gI CLl0 5 ., 4l1'5:35Jx,' X535 ' Pig? , I L, ,S fm. ' W fx .M 'ff W - Nr, . ,,,. V 5 A Q ,,. .. , ., A, , , V , . f,-nmfrfg W nj, , r , , ,. r 241.5 f ' xi, ,Mig Q4 -. 3 .54 11.0, . 'fQT.5,if..g'--- ,A 4 pg? lx-Agia. ,,15'-3553 ' f ' ,,Y Q x, -gf N HH .x,,x:39 - 4' , , -:L ve, jf'. v4 ', xl, f 4 , ,- ..u. .. 1 A- XA. A, .3 f':f. -A X.. W,X.,5,.,.,m. , . ., .,,,'x, , . - ,fm 1 :N x ' b' z 1 gp . N .W , .f 1,1 :Li ,M A-. Lg t K.. 1 I 1 . M . H v 1 ,glgzw Lniiii-M-U-f. L rmmiukii If- MH V LM--S-M . , V M . ,L .. ,. , 4. - - U , , ..... , '1T?,+. ki - , 7 ,ws . W . -, .1 off ,- X pf- J V . 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