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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1955 volume:

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Walling, editor G-He lives twice who is able to find delight in the life that is past.'9 Martial 1 Q Q Q Q Hatchet is a graphic portrayal of life at Washington University. Presented here for retrospection are some events of the' school year. We hope that Hatchet reflects the year as you wish to remember it . . . the very early classes . . . an idle hour in Ridgley . . . busy afternoons in the SAC . . . strenuous activity on the practice fields . . . the peculiar thrill of the big game . . . parties . . . relaxation in the quadrangle .... Here then can be reviewed some of the phenomena which made up our experience at Washington University. The... l R 5 ': I I 1 I I I l I l I l l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I P I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 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I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I administration 14 chancellor i6 corporation l7 central administration iS classes 20 senior Classes 22 junior class 82 activities 98 government l 10 publications l22 lfionoraries l28 music and drama l-H rote organizations l56 special interest groups l6O sports 1 82 football i84 laaslaetluall l9O track l96 baseball l97 swimming l98 cross Countrr, and tenns l99 intramurals 200 vvomen's sports 202 social 208 royalty 2lO sororities 2lS fraternities 236 advertising 266 I ? 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I I 000000000000 I I 000000000 I I 00000000000000 5:1 000000..... 0000000000000000 In 0 0 0.... 0 00000000000000000 I- 0 0000 0000000000000000' 0000 00000000000000000l 0000000 0000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000 0000000000000000 00 I 00000000000 0 . 0 0 .00000000 0 Q 0000000 0 0 00000 0 administration the corporation Directory James Marsh Douglas, President Daniel Kayser Catlin, First Vice-President James Wesley McAfee, Second Vice-President Thomas Edward Blackwell, Treasurer William Markham Akin Charles W4 Bryan, Jr. Adrian Woods Frazier Roland Milton Hoerr Meredith Cabell Jones John Stark Lehman John Merrill Olin A. Alumni Directorx Wilson Lewis Clarence M. Barksdale Leo M. Shanley, D.D.S. Norman Arneson, M.D. Honorary Dirertom' Lemuel Ray Carter Ben Moreell William Henry Danforth Edward Mallinckrodt Alexander Wessel Shapleigh Ernest William Stix Charles Allen Thomas Harry Brookings Wallace David Philip Wohl Howard Isaac Young Carl Tolman Everett H. Hopkins John C. Talbot Vice-Chancellor Vice-Chancellor Special Assistant Dean of Faculties for University Development to the Chancellor central administration William G. Bowling James J. Ritterskamp, Jr. John H. Ernest Dean of Admissions Director of Purchasing Comptroller Fredric C. Kettlekamp Thomas E, Blackwell Alumni Sec,-efa,-y Vice-Chancellor, Treasurer Adele Chomeau Starbird Paul H. Connole Dean of Women Assistant Dean of Students K Frederick C. St. Clair Virginia Betts White Supervising Engineer Director of News Bureau Oliver W. Wagner Director of Student Records Arno J. Haack Dean of Students Oliver F. Richards Secretary 19 No QQ Ax . 'G 1 f of Q . k 'Q'.'Q'1 I Q Q,o.Q.x - - ,..'.'....-.X 4 ,-.............. .5 X , 1. s - ' --aoQ V ' .l.o:vb 'Q Q a i o o'o'o'o- x 1 -.-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1 1' ...... X Q.o-.Qonooo.. 2' Q ooo! on ooooonoo ', .H . .QQ.QoooooooQ QQQQQ'o'o'o'o 'I Q' fo .... ..... 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I Q so Q oooo U l O I OOIDOQQQ Q l QQQQQQQ0oonQQQQoQQQQQQQQcoloanQslooooQ-QQoooooo QQQQQQQ... .Qo.QQQQQgQoooQQQQQQ Q QQ Q Q QQ QQ Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q anloooQQQQnosasoo Q Q QQ- - o -QQQogooQooQuQQQQ Q Q QQ Q QQ QQQQQQQ Q ... Q Q . :soon QQ-QooQQQ ... .QQQ-QQ QoogoQQQQQQ..Q.Q-Q--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQ.QQQ-Q-QQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQ.Q.--QQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQ-QQ QQ QQQQQQQQQQ.......QgQQogooQ-QQ -QQ. .. .QQQ Q Q. o v Q Q QQooaosnoooonQQQQQooouoQ QQQQQQQ Q --Qo-o50ooQQQQQQQQQQQQnooaooonooooQQ-QQQooooQQ QQQQoQQuQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q QQQQQQQQ --- loooouQoQoooQQQQQQoooQQ QQQQQQ Q.QgQQgQQQ.QQ.Q.QQQQQQoooQoQQQQoooQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q-QQQQQQQooQQ-Q- --QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQoooQQQQQaoocQQaQQQoooooQo QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ.QgQQQQQ.QQQQQQQQooQQQnQQoooQQQQQQQQQQngQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ..QQu.Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 'QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-----QQ-Q---Q-- QQQQ .Q Q .... . . . QQQoooQsoQoooQoQQQ Q on o QQ Q QQQQQQQQ Q QQ Q QQQQ Qoosooonoaossaoa-QQQQQ f QQQQQQQQQQQ-QQ-QQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQoQQoaonnosooolaaQooo QQQQQQQQ.QQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ--Qooooaooosoooooo gnQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQoQoooo ' ' onQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQo Q classes Ever Snnnlng Pinky Hanna, Elected top man for Student Senate, president of IFC. Yes suhl towering Buzzy Schukar. Bob Seltzer, honorary member of the class of '58 which he so cleverly oriented. senior Frank Pierson, the peoples choice for president of ODK, Thurtene and the Y. Mortar Board president, Meryl Schmidt, The man who wielded the Hatchet who would be glad to give you a for l955, Joe Walling, summary of the year's lecture series. 22 5 The nurses' champion, Martha Shelton, W-R-A- D 9SldenTi Jean Ford, who Wlll Association president. p a c e m a k e r s The campus good sport and collector of athletic trophies, Jim Burst. challenge you to name your game Bill Mosier, LA Council president and eager conversationalist over a cup of Lee Hall coffee. ' JA.. An electrical engineer with time to Chief goddess of the W.U. wire up Bearskin Follies, Jim Miller. Panhellenia Addie Sf9Dl1e 150Vi 23 , school of architecture Dean Buford L. Pickens The chances are that every student whose pic- ture and name is in this issue of HATCHET will some day need the professional services of an architect. lt is even possible that your future architect may now be one of your class- mates here at Washington University. Many of you will have houses designed by architects. Others will serve on building committees tor new schools, churches, and hospitals. Some ot you will call in an architect to plan your stores, office buildings, or subdivisions. An architect is as important to good building as a doctor is to maintenance of good health. While you are on the campus we invite you to get better acquainted with the architect's work and learn how he can help you solve your archi- tectural problems later on. The principal archi- tectural activities are carried on in Givens Hall where we maintain a continuing exhibition of student work and other material to help you understand the function of an architect in con- temporary society. Also, our library has up-to- date literature for the professional as well as for the lay student and the general public. lt is the most complete architectural library in the metropolitan area and you are invited to use it. One ofthe principal assets of Washington Uni- versity's School of Architecture is the fact that it is located in a large urban center. Unlike the restricted facilities to be found in a small unia- versity town, St. Louis offers many opportuni- ties for first hand observation of the varied building activities going forward in the metro- politan area. We are able to call upon many talented architects, engineers, contractors, and city planners to supplement the full-time fac- ulty and assist in the students' training in various ways. ln the selection of building projects for stu- dent problems, the School seeks to emphasize the relation of the University to the Community using the rich and varied opportunities of the St. Louis area. Thus, the students are able to analyze and attempt to solve actual rather than hypothetical problems in building design, construction, and in community planning. May we invite you who will be the important citi- zens of tomorrow to become better acquainted with the future architects while you are here on the campus. A Geodesic Dome occupies a prominent place on the campus at the Architecture School The School isnt always this relaxed but there are moments instructor Stokes discusses design with some associates architecture class of fifty-five ADDISON, EDWIN S. Ill Mishawaka, Ind. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals, Band, A.I.A. BARKER, ROY F. Maplewood, Mo. A.l.A. BARTZ, EDWARD F. Belleville, III. A.I.A., Pres., Treas., Junior Class Rep. BEIVIIS, MARY BRYAN St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha AI- pha Gamma, Canterbury Club, Quad Show, A.I.A. BEUC, RUDOLPH, JR. St. Louis, Mo. AIA, Pershing Rifles 26 Addison Barker Bartz Chivetta Fortel Ginsberg Kerman Lipman Maledon Nishimura Parish Payne CHIVETTA, ANTHONY JOSEPH St. Louis, Mo. Newman Club, V.-Pres., Pres., Arch. Council, Sub. Senior Class Pres. FORTEL, KENNETH E. St. Louis, Mo. Quad Show GINSBERG, MARVIN A. Clayton, Mo. Widman Prize in Architecture, Architectural Society, A.I.A. KALDE, MARILYN R. St. Louis, Mo. IWA' Al ha Al ha Gamma - - -I P P I Pres., A.W.A. Award, St. A.I.A., Sec., Gamma Delta, Intramurals KATTENTIDT, KLAUS H. Kiel, Germany Gamma Delta, A.l.A. KERMAN, JACK I. Richmond Heights, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu, A.I.A. LIPMAN, BURTON J. St. Louis, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau, A.I.A. MALEDON, RICHARD Little Rock, Ark. Acacia, Sec., Senate, Architec- tural Society, A.I.A., Lee-Liggett Council MARTINES-ROIG, WILLIAM Puerto Nuevo, Puerto Rico A.I.A., Cosmo Club, Campus Y, B.S.U. MURPHY, JOANNE Aftton, Mo. Alpha Alpha Gamma, Pres.,A.I.A. Bemis Beuc Kalde Kattentidt Martines-Roig Murphy Phillips Picardi NISHIMURA, ARLEEN A. Honolulu, Hawaii Alpha Alpha Gamma, Treas., Sec., A.l.A. PARISH, WILLIAM L. Hodgenville, Ky. Theta Xi, A.l.A. PAYNE, MAURICE A. University City, Mo. Sigma Chi, Pres., Lock and Chain, Sec., Thurtene, V.-Pres., Bear- skin, V.-Pres., Hatchet, Bus. Mgr., Homecoming Com., Chm., A.I.A., I.F.C. PHILLIPS, THOMAS St. Louis, Mo. Shurtleff College, Kappa Alpha, A.I.A., Intramurals PICARDI, GUY CARL St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu, Scabbard and Blade' A.l.A. n school of botany The Henry Shaw School of Botany functions as a divi- sion of the College of Liberal Arts and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences but is unique by virtue of its association with the Missouri Botanical Carden. This association affords a much larger staff of instruc- tors than would otherwise be possible and also places at the disposal of students the excellent library, herbar- ium, arboretum and other botanical facilities of the Carden. The School is well known for its graduate instruction and in most cases the doctoral theses are published which indicates the significant results of the research. The high calibre of graduates of the School is attested by the important positions which alumni hold as teach- ers, researchers, and administrators in universities, botanical gardens and in government service. Dean Henry N. Andrews, Jr l i 'Q school of business The School of Business and Public Administration offers a curriculum of professional and non-professional subjects which are carefully integrated and are designed to fulfill the educational needs of business leaders of tomorrow. The pur- pose of this curriculum is to provide the future leader with a broad understanding of the role of business in our society, to- gether with the professional knowledge necessary for compe- tence. The program undergoes constant review and is changed when necessary to keep it abreast of the best thoughts of education and business leaders. ln addition to the undergraduate program the School operates a large and active graduate division offering both lVl.B.A. and lVl.S. degrees. The graduate program, which emphasizes the professional management concept, is so arranged that holders of degrees from colleges of liberal arts and engineering, as well as from schools of business, can begin graduate study directly without the necessity for completing any pre-requisites. Beyond the development of superior curricula, which is its first responsibility, the School is participating in an expanded service program to the business community. A number of faculty members are engaged part-time in research on busi- ness problems. The School sponsors various business institutes and conferences and participates in an expanded evening study program. In addition, plans are being completed for offering a management development program for men already holding executive positions. Because of the close partnership existing between the St. Louis business community and the School of Business and Pub- lic Administration at Washington University, there is every reason to believe that this School is keeping pace with business developments in this metropolitan center and that it compares favorably with the best schools in the country. Dean Ross M. Trump Informal conferences of this sort are the rule rather Three of the hostesses at one of than the exception in the Business School. the Jr. Retailers' teas. business class of fifty AGRON, JEROLD Kansas City, IVIO. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treas,, V.-Pres., Club Cabaret, Intramurals, Gun Team, Amateur Radio Station, Treas. ALBERT, NORMAN R. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Gamma Delta, Lock and Chain, Campus Y, I.F.C. ALTON, LAWRENCE JAY University City, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau, I.F.C., Intra- murals ARMBRUSTER, GAYLE Pontiac, III. Delta Gamma, Pres., Freshman Commission, Treas., Chimes, Mortar Board, Treas., Quad Show, Governing Board, Bearskin, Prog. Chm., Hatchet, Coordination Ed., Homecoming Com. BADER, JERRY St. Louis, Mo. Texas U., Intramurals BAYER, GARY St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Rush Chm., Intra- murals BLATT, HAROLD G. St. Louis, Mo. Pi Lambda Phi, Treas., Pres., In- tramurals, I.F.C., Assoc. Jr. Re- tailers, Pres. BRODHEAD, ALLAN GAMBLE St. Louis, Mo. U, of Michigan, Sigma Phi CAEMMERER, MARGARET ELIZABETH Clayton, Mo. Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres., Jr. Adviser, Sr. Adviser, Bus. School Council, Gamma Delta, Assoc. Jr. Retailers, WUMS, Apprentice Group Pres. CHAPIN, JOHN N., JR. University City, Mo. DePauw U., Sigma Chi, Arnold Air Society, Senate, Student Un- ion Com. Chm., Reorganization Com., Promotion Com., Senator, Bus. School Council, Pres., Stu- dent Ad Bureau, Homecoming, Co-Chm., Junior Prom, Ticket Chm., Quad Club, Governing Board, Hatchet, Co-Ad Mgr., Bus. Mgr., Saziru, Ad Mgr., Bearskin, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec., Freshman Counciling, Military Ball, Air Force Chm., Freshman Orienta- tion, Co-Soc, Chm., Intramurals, Bus. School Disciplinary Board, Pres. 30 COCKRUM, ROBERT EUGENE St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Chi, V.-Pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, Arnold Air Society, Ad Bu- reau, Dir., Bus. Mgr., Student Life, Bus. Mgr., Quad Show, In- tramurals COHEN, MICKEY I. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lee-Liggett Council, Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Club Cabaret, Pub. Chm. CREWS, ROY A. Chesterfield, Mo. CYTRON, BENSON St. Louis, Mo. FERGUSON, ROBERT FRANKLIN Rivermines, Mo. Alpha Kappa Psi, Assoc. Jr. Re- tailers, Band, Spanish Club FLESCHMAN, SHELDON GERALD Kansas City, Mo. Accounting Club FRANKE, CHARLES St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Chi, Intramurals, Senate, Cheerleader FRANZ, ALLAN ARTHUR St. Louis, Mo. FUERST, FRANK St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu, Pres., Thurtene, Lock and Chain, Sec., Arnold Society, I.F.C., Service Com., Quad Show, Board, Senate, Problems Com., Campus Y, Co-Chm. Freshman Area, Hatchet,' Freshman Orien- tation, Freshman Court GALLANT, PAUL JAY St. Louis, Mo. Pi Lambda Phi, Comptroller, Rec. Scribe, Intramurals, Accounting Club, Junior Prom Com., Home- coming Com. ive GLASER, LEONARD EUGENE Clayton, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau, Pres., I.F.C., Campus Y, Intramurals, Hillel GOMES, EDWARD C. University City, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, V.-Pres, Rush Chm., Lock and Chain, V.-Pres., Command Squadron, Arnold Air Society, Intramurals, Senate, Football Trip Chm., Student Un- ion Chm., Parliamentarian, V.- Pres., Board of Student Affairs, Board of Student Publications, Chancellors Council, Assoc. Jr. Retailers, I.F.C., Sophomore Prom Com. GOODWIN, CHARLES St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Chi, Sec., Rush Chm., AI- pha Kappa Psi, Intramurals, Stu- dent Ad Bureau GROSS, JOHN St. Louis, Mo. Bus. School Council, Commerce Day, Chm. GWYNN, PEGGY GRACE . Webster Groves, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres., Rush Chm., W.R.A., Sec., Freshman Orientation, Quad Club, Varsity Hockey, Basketball, Intramurals, Bearskin, R.O.T.C. Honorary Ma- jor, Assoc. Jr. Retailers HALBMAN, JOAN St, Louis, Mo. Delta Gamma, Intramurals, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Capt., Home- coming Maid, Hatchet, Quad Club, Sec., Freshman Orientation, Homecoming Com. HOERSCH, JANE Bettendorf, Iowa Assoc. Jr. Retailers HONEY, JOHN R. Danville, Ill. Sigma Chi HUTCHINSON, MATRED St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta, Assoc. Jr. Re- tailers, Red Cross JAGUST, TED St. Louis, Mo. Hillel, Assoc. Jr, Retailers JONES, KATHERINE SISSY St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta, Cor. Sec., Rush Chm., Pres., W.R.A., Intramur- als, Sailing Club, Assoc. Jr. Re- tailers, Panhellenic, Honorary R.O.T.C. Major KAMP, DONALD B. Ladue, Mo. Theta Xi, Intramurals, Bus. School Council, Alpha Kappa Psi, Accounting Club, Baseball KEMPER, ADRIAN Maplewood, Mo. Intramurals, B.S.U. KLEIN, HENRY W. St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, Bus, School Council, Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramurals KNEPPER, CHARLES F. St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma,Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Kappa Psi, Military Ball, Chm. LINDER, DANIEL N. St. Louis, Mo. Pi Lambda Phi, J.V. Football LORENZ, JUDITH CHRISTINE Webster Groves, Mo. Delta Gamma, Cor. Sec., Assoc. Jr. Retailers MANNEBACH, RICHARD J. St. Louis, Mo. MCCANN, RAYMOND W. Steelville, Mo. MCC-INLEY, KENT J. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country MEHRINGER, DONALD St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Chi, Intramurals, Bearskin, Club Cabaret MILLER, SANDRA RUTH Webster Groves, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta, Campus Y, Assoc. Jr. Retailers Agron Albert Alfon Armbruster Bader Bayer Blat? Brocllwead Gaemmerer Chapin Cockrum Cohen Crews Gytron Ferguson Fleschman Franke Franz Fuersf Gallant Glaser Gomes Goodwin Gross Gwynn l-lalbman l-loersclri Honey Hutchinson Jagust Jones Kamp Kemper Klein Knepper Linder Lorenz Mannebach McCann McGinley Mehringer Miller 31 business class of fifty MOORE, MARJORIE ANN St. Louis, Mo. Phi Mu, Pres., Rush Chm., Sen- ate, Rec. Sec., Board of Student Affairs 6- Finance, ChancelIor's Council, Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Hatchet, Saziru, Panhellenic, In- tramurals MORGAN, BEN F., JR. St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Sigma, V.-Pres., Scabbard and Blade, Campus Y, Religious Area Chm. MUELLER, ELAINE St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Delta, Sailing Club, Assoc. Jr. Retailers MURRAY, CHARLES A. St. Louis, Mo. Scabbard and Blade MUSKOPF, MEL St. Louis, Mo. Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Pres., Club Cabaret, Student Life, Photog- rapher, Hatchet, Photographer NELSON, PAUL A. University City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Arnold Air Society, Intramur- als, Varsity Tennis OBERDORFER, HANS Stuttgart, Ark. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treas., Hillel, Treas., Pershing Rifles, Adjutant, Scabbard and Blade, Intramurals ORR, SUZANNE Litchfield, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Hatchet, Pub. Chm., Quad Ed., Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Sec., Homecoming, WUMS, Bearskin, Intramurals POTTHOFF, CARL St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Chi, Ad Bureau, Basket- ball, Intramurals POTTHOFF, PAUL St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Chi, Ad Bureau, Thyrsus, Hatchet, Intramurals RAVEN, NORMAN LEE University City, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Pres., V.-Pres., Treas., Arnold Air Society, Intra- murals, Hillel REIF, IRENE University City, Mo. Sigma Delta Tau, V.-Pres., Choir, Club Cabaret, Quad Show, Hillel, V.-Pres., Bearskin, Intramurals, Hatchet Maid RENJE, JUDITH DALE Kirkwood, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta, Dean's List, Bus. School Council, Cor. Sec. REYNOLDS, DONALD D. Ferguson, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Rush Chm., Arnold Air Society, l.F.C., Alpha Kappa Psi ROBERTS, DARLENE RUTH Madison, Ill. Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Student Life, I.W.A. ROSENBLATT, SANFORD Olivette, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau, Club Cabaret ROUFA, ESTELLE RUTH St. Louis, Mo. Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Club Cabaret, Sec., Hillel, Hatchet RUBIN, BERNARD G. Clayton, Mo. Pi Lambda Phi, V.-Pres., Quad Show, Governing Board, Club Cabaret, Intramurals, Assoc. Jr. Retailers, V.-Pres., Bus. School Council, Freshman Orientation RUBIN, DONALD St. Louis, Mo. Pi Lambda Phi, Sec., Acc. Club, Pres., Homecoming Com., Fresh- man Orientation, Intramurals, Debate RUBENSTEIN, BERTRAND JOSEPH St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu, V.-Prior, Hillel, Intramurals, Homecoming Com., Military Ball Com., Assoc. Jr. Re- tailers ive RUHRWIEN, FRED W. St. Louis, Mo. Student Life, City Ed. SANDER, MYRON University City, Mo. Hillel, Sec. SCHEIVIAN, AL St. Louis, Mo. Accounting Club SCHUKAR, HARRY TEDDY Clayton, Mo. Pi Lambda Phi, Treas., Thurtene, Scabbard and Blade, V.-Pres., Student Market Achievement Award, Senate, Pres., Reorganiza- tion Com. Chm., I.F.C., Rush Com., Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Pres., Pub. Com. Chm., Bus. School Council, Treas., Homecoming, Chm., Pershing Rifles, Sec., Board of Student Affairs, School Calendar Com., Chancellor's Ad- visory Council, Co-Chm. SEIDEL, AVERY B. Ladue, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau, Club Cabaret, Hillel, Intramurals, Assoc. Jr. Re- tailers SHAW, KEITH Chice, Calif. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres., Rush Chm., l.F.C., Rush Book, Ed., Quad Club, Bus. School Council SHIEBER, HORTE RADER University City, Mo. Sigma Delta Tau, Student Life, Homecoming Com., Saziru, Pub. Ed., Senate, Freshman Orienta- tion, Co-Chm., Student Union Com., Centennial Com. SILBER, RONALD JEROME University City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu, Rush Chm., Pres., Thurtene, Lock and Chain, Junior Prom, Freshman Orienta- tion Com., Student Counseling Com., Student Promotion Com., Accounting Club, Homecoming Com., Drill Team, Arnold Air Society, Command Squadron, l.F.C., Greek Week Com., Hillel, Intramurals, W.U.S., Sophomore Prom SPARKS, MARALYNN H. St. Louis, Mo. Phi Mu, Sec., Modern Dance Club, Thyrsus, Red Cross, Intra- murals STARR, FREDERICK LYNDON Clayton, Mo. ' Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Bearskin STONE, I. LYLE St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu STRIKER, EDWARD ALLEN St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Sigma Phi, Pres., Delta Sigma Pi, Treas., Accounting Club, lntramura ls, Basketball, Tennis TOBIN, GENE University City, Mo. Pi Lambda Phi, Treas., V.-Pres., Pres., Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Home- coming, Intramurals VAN CITTERS, DARRELL ARLEN Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Sigma Nu, Arnold Air Society, Delta Sigma Pi, Intramurals WARD, GEORGE ALTON Brentwood, MO. Alpha Kappa Psi, V.-Pres., Treas., Accounting Club, Sec., Treas. WASSERMAN, ROBERT HERZL Oklahoma City, Okla. Zeta Beta Tau, V.-Pres., Treas., Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Treas., S.R.C., Treas., Hillel, Bearskin, Ticket Mgr., Senate Com., Junior Prom Com., Omega Pi Sigma, Student Life WEINGARTEN, SYLVAN ALLEN Evansville, Ind. Pershing Rifles, Assoc. Jr. Retail- ers, Hillel wi-IERRY, Joi-IN G. Maplewood, Mo. Delta Sigma Pi, Sec., Pres. WITSMA, HOWARD St. Louis, Mo. WOHL, DAVID O. University City, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau, Intramurals WOLFSBERGER, DON LEONARD St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas., Home- coming, Varsity Basketball 32 , Moore Morgan Mueller Murray Muskopf Nelson Oberdorfer Orr Potthoff, C. Potthoff, P. Raven Reif Renje Reynolds Roberts Rosenblatt Roufa Rubin, B. Rubin, D. Rubenstein Ruhrwien Sander Scheman Schukar Seidel Shaw Shieber Silber Sparks Starr Stone Striker Tobin Van Citters Ward Wasserman Weingarten Wlwerry Witsrna Wohl Wolfsberger 33 school of dentistry AJWW haf? The School of Dentistry, located on the Kingshighway campus, offers undergraduate courses leading to the degree of D.D.S., graduate courses for training in the specialties of dentistry, and short post graduate courses for the continuing education of practicing dentists. Pri- mary emphasis is placed on the undergraduate pro- gram, an intensive 4 year course in which a balance is maintained between the sciences basic to dentistry, the technical aspects of dentistry and experience in the application of sciences and technics in clinical prac- tice. Because classes in the School are limited in size by facilities, careful selection of students is permitted. Applicants are judged on the basis of demonstrated scholarship, professional aptitude and character. Each year most of our graduates enter general practice to help aleviate the critical shortage of dentists for the care of dental needs of the nation. Others are making distinguished careers in military service, research and teaching. f 3 Q 2 i il . 5 3 5, E Dean Leroy Boling dentistry class Abbey Barker Chulick f'ft f' ln addition to class the students handle Work is examined by Consultation on the interpretation cases in the modern clinic. the instructor. of an x ray. dentistry class of fifty-five ABBEY, FLETCHER S. Kansas City, Mo. Kansas U., Xi Psi Phi, Intra- murals BARKER, THOMAS E. Centralia, Ill. Xi Psi Phi, Freshman Class Pres. CHULICK, JOHN W. Benld, III. Illinois College, Delta Sigma Delta COOPER, JERRY E. Monticello, Ark. Arkansas AGM, Xi Psi Phi COOPER, W. SHERMAN Bakersfield, Calif. Xi Psi Phi, Deans List DICIRO, GEORGE Olney, Ill. U. of Ill., Xi Psi Phi DICKSON, CHARLES A. Haskell, Okla. Northeastern Okla. State College, Xi Psi Phi DYAL, JOHN P. El Paso, Texas Northwestern, Senior Class Pres. FUNDERBURG, R. G. Vinita, Okla. William C1 lVlary HATCH, ROBERT L. Salt Lake City, Utah U. of Utah, Deans List HIESTAND, DON Yates Center, Kans. Xi Psi Phi, Intramurals HIGA, JAMES Y. Honolulu, T. H. Delta Sigma Delta 36 HIGGINS, JOHN E. Hot Springs, Ark. U. of Ark., Delta Sigma Delta, Deans List HOLMES, RICHARD C. Piedmont, Mo. U. of Missouri, Xi Psi Phi I-IYER, DALE CHANDLER Lewiston, Utah Utah State JACOBY, ROBERT PAUL Alton, III. Delta Sigma Delta JOHNSON, ROBERT L. Lewiston, Idaho Xi Psi Phi, Deans List, Sophomore Class Pres. KANEMARU, DONALD K. Kamuela, Hawaii U. ot Ill., Delta Sigma Delta KENNEDY, JEREMY H. Pullman, Wash. Washington State, Xi Psi Phi, Senior Class Sec., Treas. KESO, LARSON R. Stillwater, Okla. Xi Psi Phi, Sec., Deans List, Stu- dent Council, Pres. LOVERIDGE, F. GORDON Provo, Utah Brigham Young U., Xi Psi Phi, Honors, Student Council MAHONEY, JOHN ALBERT Wood River, Ill. Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Football, Intramurals, Student Council MCCUNE, LARRY L. Chanute, Kans. Chanute Jr. College, Delta Sigma Delta, Deans List, Alpha Omega Award MEYER, PAUL S. Centralia, Ill. Xi Psi Phi MILLS, RAYMOND S. St. Louis, Mo. Xi Psi Phi, Varsity Football, Freshman Class Sec., Treas., Jun- ior Class Pres. PARKIN, CHARLES E. Salt Lake City, Utah U. of Utah, Brigham Young U. PERRI NS, GEORGE Ogden, Utah RAYMOND, CLEVE A. Logan, Utah Utah State, Xi Psi Phi ROWEN, ROBERT D. Ririe, Idaho U. of Utah, Xi Psi Phi, Deans List, Anatomy Award SANDERSON, PETE Miami, Fla. Wayne U., Delta Sigma Delta SANKER, JOSEPH Jersey City, N. J. Rutgers U., Xi Psi Phi SATO, HOWARD I. Honolulu, T. H. Delta Sigma Delta SCHAEFER, ROBERT F. St. Charles, Mo. Westminster College, Xi Psi Phi SHANLEY, LEO STIFEL St. Louis, Mo. Brown U., Xi Psi Phi, Senior Class, V.-Pres. SHRADER, DONALD L. Bunl, Idaho Oregon State College, Delta Sig- ma Delta SNITZER, JULES M. St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sec., V.-Pres., Lock and Chain, Alpha Omega, Treas., V,-Pres., Alpha Omega Jr. Award SORENSEN, BLAINE Driggs, Idaho Utah State SORENSEN, GARTH H. Driggs, Idaho Utah State STANICK, WALTER J. Pattonville, Mo. Xi Psi Phi THOMPSON, GEORGE H. Rector, Ark. U. of Ark., Xi Psi Phi, Pres., V.-Pres. TOFLE, MILTON M. St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Omega VAN WYNGARDEN, DON R. Mexico, Mo. Westminster College, Delta Sig- ma Delta, V.-Pres., Student Council Rep. WITT, DAN J. Detroit, Mich. Wayne U., Delta Sigma Delta, Pres. WOLFF, ROBERT S. St. Louis, Mo. Colorado U., Alpha Omega, Treas., Cor. Sec., Pres. WRIGHT, ORSON DAVIS Salt Lake City, Utah U. of Utah, Sigma Chi, Xi Psi Phi, Student Council, Sec., Junior Class Sec., Deans List Cooper, J. Cooper, W. Diciro Dickson Dyal Funderburg Hatch Hiesfand Higa Higgins Holmes Hyer Jacoby Johnson Kanemaru Kennedy Keso Loveridge Mahoney lVlcCune Meyer Mills Parkin Perrins Raymond Rowen Sanderson Sanker Sato Schaefer Shanley Shrader Snifzer Sorensen, B. Sorensen, C. Stanick Thompson Tofle Van Wyngarden Wiff Wolff Wright 37 school of engineering Professional engineers deal with a multitude of challenging problems as they utilize the findings and discoveries of science for the benefit of society. The present high demand for engineers results from an inadequate supply of men and women who are properly educated to meet the growing de- mands of industry. Well educated engineers are needed urg- ently for such widely diversified areas as Production, Research and Development, Technical Sales, and Management. This shortage of young engineers causes members of the pro- fession to be concerned over the development of its future leaders. The leadership which may be expected in the future depends to a large degree upon the quality of education the engineering students of today will receive. From its founding, Washington University has stressed the importance of applied science and technology, Today the School of Engineering offers accredited programs leading to degrees in Architectural, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Geological, Industrial, and Mechan- ical Engineeringg also a curriculum in Engineering Physics. ln each case the School of Engineering tries to give its students not only the professional competence expected of a graduate engineer but also a realization of the role he should assume as a citizen of the world. Oscilloscopes, vacuum systems, high voltage and little black boxes are the things which help engineers discover facts to make life better for everyone. 38 1 Retired Dean Lawrence E. Sfouf cm, .V Acting Dean Don A, Fischer engineering class of fifty-five AGNE, ROBERT JEROME St. Louis, Mo. A.l.C.E., Intramurals BALK, KENNETH University City, Mo. A.S.C.E., A.S.T.M., Engineers Council, Intramurals BENNETT, EDWIN R. DeLand, Fla. BILLINGS, ROBERT ARTHUR St. Charles, Mo. A.l.E.E. BINSBACHER, JOHN A. St. Louis, Mo. BRANDES, DONALD J. St. Louis, Mo. . Sigma Nu, Pi Tau Sigma, Treas. BREWER, RICHARD J. University City, Mo. Parks College, A.I.I.E. BURST, JAMES L. Kirkwood, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, Pres., V.-Pres., Rush Chm., Thurtene, Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, l.F.C., A.F.R.O.T.C., Com- mand Sq., Intramurals BUSH, ALVIN GLENN, JR. St. Louis, Mo. Glenville State College, A.l.E.E., Chm., Eng. Council CHAZEN, MELVIN LEONARD St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Sigma, A.l.C.E., Band, Hillel CLARK, THOMAS J. St. Louis, Mo. Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals, Bear- skin, Pub. Chm., Saziru, Photo Ed., Quad Club, Band, Choir, Arnold Air Society CRAMER, ROBERT LEO St. Louis, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi, Pres., A.l.E.E., l,R.E., V.-Chm. 40 DIENSTBACH, ROBERT DANIEL St. Louis, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.l.l.E., Sec., Intramurals DIXON, JOHN KENNETH Boston, Mass. Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, A.l.E.E., Rifle Team, Drill Team Commander DOWDLE, ERNEST E. St. Louis, Mo. Qual Show, A.I.E.E., l.R.E. DUKE, THEODORE J. St. Louis, Mo. Tau Beta Pi, A.S.C.E., Pres., Eng. Council DUNBAR, RICHARD St. Louis, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Swim- ming, A.l.l.E., Freshman Orienta- tion, Intramurals EKSTEDT, DONALD LEE East St. Louis, Ill. St. Louis U., Pi Mu Epsilon, A.I.C.E., Alpha Chi Sigma, Eng. Council FAERBER, KENNETH R. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Chi, Arnold Air Society, Varsity Baseball, Intramurals FAVALORO, BERNARD E. Pevely, Mo. Tau Beta Pi, Arnold Air Society, A.I.E.E., Treas. FICHTEL, CARL EDWIN St. Louis, Mo. FORSTER, FRED ' Roxana, Ill. Tau Beta Pi, Cataloger, Alpha Chi Sigma, A.l.Ch.E., Eng. Council FRANZ, DONALD ROY Ladue, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Pi Mu, Sec., Thurtene, Tau Beta Pi, Pres., A.l.l.E., V.-Pres., Eng. Council, Treas., Senate GEBHARDT, ARTHUR St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Cor. Sec., Varsity Track, A.l.E.E. GONZALEZ, ALFRED ANTHONY St. Louis, Mo. I.M.A., Sec., Tau Beta Pi, Sec., A,l,C.E., Pres., Eng. Council GRIMM, TED St. Louis, Mo. GRUNDMANN, BILL University City, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, A.I.M.E., In- tramurals, Sailing Club HACKAMACK, ROBERT Belleville, Ill. A.I.Ch.E. HEIMOVICS, JOHN G. Kansas City, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau, Senate, Act. Adm., Junior Prom Com., Pub. Com., Chm., Homecoming Pub. Chm., Ticket Chm., Football Banquet, Chm., Bearskin, Prod. Mgr., Bus. Mgr., V.-Pres., Board of Student Affairs, ChanceIlor's Com., Saziru, Gen. Mgr., A.S.M,E., Pub. Chm., U.J.S.A., Hillel, Act. Board, Chm., Intra- murals, Circle K, Ugly Man on Campus, Athletic Board, Sr. Rep., Society of American Military En- gineers HENDREN, JOHN W. Richmond Heights, Mo, l.R.E., A.l.E.E., Chorus, Radio Club HEUER, DONALD CHARLES Jennings, Mo. A.S.M.E. HOCK, MELVIN A. St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Sigma, Pres., A.l.C.E., Arnold Air Society, V.-Pres., Newman Club, Intramurals mem' JAUDES, ROBERT C. St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.C.E., Treas. 3 JOHNSON, GORDON M. St. Louis, Mo. A.l.E.E. KELLER, ROBERT ALLEN St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, Sec., Intramurals, A.I.I.E., V.-Pres., Cheerleader, Pep Club KNOTT, NEI L Conway, Ark. Sigma Alpha EpsiIon,Student Sen- ate, Eng. Council, A.l.l.E., Var- sity Track, lntramurals, Newman Club KU, ALFRED Hong Kong, China Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.Ch.E. MAICHEL, CALVIN W. St. Louis, Mo. A.I.E.E. MANK, LARRY St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Sigma MacLEAN, LESLIE DAVIS St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Sigma Chi, A.l.I.E. MILLER, JAMES S. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Chi, Pres., Treas., Omicron Delta Kappa, Sec., Tau Beta Pi, Thurtene, Lock and Chain, Soph- omore Honors, Phi Eta Sigma, Bearskin Follies, Pres., I.F.C., Eng. Council, A.I.E.E., Sec. MOORE, TED J. Webster C-roves, Mo. Delta Tau Delta, Arnold Air Society, Eng. Council, A.l.l.E. Agne Balk Bennett Billings Binsbacher Brandes Brewer Burst Bush Chazen Clark Cramer Diensfbach Dixon Dowdle Duke Dunbar Eksfedt Faerber Favaloro Ficlwfel Forster Franz Ceblwardl Gonzalez Grimm Crundmann l-lackamack l-leimovics l-lendren l-leuar l-lock Jaudes Johnson Keller Knorr Ku Maichcl Mank MacLean lVliller Moore -ll I engineering class of fifty-five NORRILL, JUSTIN EDWARD Kirkwood, Mo. Beta Theta Pi, Rec. Sec., Band, Intramurals, Bearskin, A.l.E.E. NIRAZEK, LARRY G. St. Louis, Mo. Texas A. G M., Theta Xi, Var- sity Baseball, Intramurals NELSON, O. FRED St. Louis, Mo. A,S.C.E. PISARKIEWICZ, ROBERT S. St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, Arnold Air Society, A.I.I.E., Intramurals, Drill Team, Cadet Col. A.F.R.O.T.C. PLOURDE, ALBERT M. Millinocket, Me. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres., Alpha Phi Mu, Intramurals REDFIELD, CHARLES M. Fredericktown, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sophomore Honors, Quad Club, Governing Board, Hatchet, Intramurals ROTT, DONALD E. Kirkwood, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, A.l.l.E., Varsity Football, Quad Show, Arnold Air Society, Intramurals SALVETER, STEPHEN J. Webster Groves, Mo. U. of Mo., Sigma Chi, Cor. Sec., Choir, Quad Club 42 SAX, FRANKLIN S. St. Louis, Mo. Pi Lambda Phi, Rush Chm., Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors, Alpha Pi Mu, Intramurals, Bear- skin, Alpha Phi Omega, A,I.I.E., W.U.B.A. . SCHWARTZ, ALLAN IVI. University City, Mo, Pi Lambda Phi, Sophomore Eng. Honors, Alpha Pi Mu, Pres., A.l.I.E., Pres., A.S.M.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Hillel, Eng. Council, Intramurals SCHWARZBERC, PAUL Medellin, Columbia, S. A. Kappa Alpha, Spanish Club, Cosmo Club SHAIN, DON Maplewood, Mo. A,I,E.E., Intramurals, Alpha Phi Omega SHEPARD, RICHARD C. St. Louis, Mo. Pi Tau Sigma, V.-Pres., Newman Club, Pres., V.-Pres., A.S.M.E., Eng. Council, A.S.T.E. SHER, ARDEN East St. Louis, III. Sigma Alpha Mu, Thyrsus, I.F.C., Homecoming Com. SHUPE, WILLIAM RAYMOND St. Louis, Mo. Mo. School ot Mines, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, A.I.C.E. SOLOMON, NORMAN E. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu,Treas., A.S.C.E., Eng. Council, Junior Prom Com., Hillel STAUB, WILLIAM P. St. Louis, Mo. Eng. Council, A.I.M.E. TARLAS, HERCULES P. Kilocastron, Creece A.I.C.E., V.-Pres., Alpha Chi Sig- ma, Campus Y, Cosmo Club Soccer Club, W Club TETTENHORST, RODNEY Si. Louis, Mo. Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Sophomore Honors, A.I.M.E. Pres. VENVERLOH, BERNARD J., JR St. Louis, Mo. A.S.M.E., Cor. Seo, Newman Club WHALEN, MARY JO Chevy Chase, Md. Kappa Alpha Theta, A.I.C.E., Newman Club WINKLER, RONALD J. St. Louis, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, Lock and Chain Pres., Thurtene, V.-Pres., Sec. Tau Beta Pi, V.-Pres., Eng. Coun- cil, Pres., V.-Pres., Treas., Sen- ate, Homecoming Com. WOLLSCHEIDT, ALLEN N. Fenton, Mo. U. of Mo., A.I.E.E., I.R.E., Sec. ZUMWALT, DAVID C. St. Louis, Mo. ZWYC-ART, FRANK WILLIAM, JR. Kirkwood, Mo. Mo. U., Kappa Sigma, Intramur- als, A,I.I.E., Campus Y Norrlll Mrazek Nelson Pisarkiewicz Plourde Redfield Rott Salveter Sax Schwartz Schwarzberg Sha in Shepard Sher Shupe Solomon Sfaub Ta rlas Tettenhorst Venverloh Whalen Winkler Wollscheidt Zumwalf Zwygart 43 Dean Kenneth E, Hudson school of fine arts Students who look toward professional careers in the fine arts and the design arts constitute the principal enrollment in the School of Fine Arts, Their training usually begins with a broad program of studies, combining art and academic subjects, which becomes increasingly specialized in the later years. The degree, Bachelor of Fine Arts, is awarded with majors in paint- ing, sculpture, illustration, advertising design, fashion illustra- tion design, dress design, crafts and art teacher education. Students who concentrate exclusively in technical art subjects are granted the four-year certificate. The faculty is composed of outstanding professional artists, many of whom are nationally and internationally recognized for their creative achievements, who bring their vital enthusi- asms from their studios to the classrooms. Instruction is largely personal and individual, so that a close association comes to exist between teachers and students, in an informal atmos- phere, which stimulates the student to his best creative efforts. Among the professional art schools of the country, only a few are divisions of colleges or universities, offering to their stu- dents the broader advantages of campus residence and partici- pation in college life and thought, This school is one of these few. Among these, even fewer also have the advantage of being located in a great metropolitan center, where cultural resources of the city offer many opportunities which could not otherwise be available. The fine art collections of the City Art Museum, augmented by the works in the Washington Univer- sity Art Collections, are important assets. So are the many ex- cellent musical events, the theater season, and the appearance of leading personalities of the world on the lecture platform. Since many professional artists are employed by commerce and industry, these activities of the city are also important to the career-intentioned student, who gains much from the oppor- tunities to observe and to participate in educational projects in which business firms collaborate. Dean Boccia comments on work by two of his students. One of the advanced dress design classes working on some originals. i 45 fine arts class ATKINSON, ROBERT L. St. Louis, Mo. F.A. Council, V.-Pres. ATKINSON, THOMAS F. St. Louis, Mo. BAKULA, RONALD F. St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Sigma Phi, Rec. Sec., Cor. Sec., Student Lite CENKOVICH, JANET Madison, Ill. Newman Club DRECKSHAGE, MARTHA ROSE St. Louis, Mo. F.A. Council, Campus Y, New- man Club EYOLA, RICHARD JOSEPH St. Louis, Mo. Intramurals GOODWIN, GLORIA St. Louis, Mo. William Woods College, Gamma Phi Beta, W.R,A., Satyre, Home- coming Maid HEALEY, PATRICIA Livingston, Ill. Gamma Delta, Cor. Sec., Rec. Sec. HOEPF, MARTHA J. Florissant, Mo. JAMETON, CAROL ANN Clayton, Mo. Delta Gamma, F,A. Council, Freshman Orientation, Sec., Quad Club, Governing Board, Hatchet, Ad Bureau, Intramurals, Varsity, Tennis, W.R.A., WUMS, Sailing Club, Westminster Fellowship, Senate, Pub. Com. 46 of fifty-five KNUDSTAD, MARY LEE Clayton, Mo. Pi Beta Phi, Quad Club, Intra- murals KOPPERUD, BARBARA Hartland, WIS. Gamma Phi Beta, WUMS, Sec., W.R.A., Bearskin, Intramurals, Special Maid to Engineers' Queen, Freshman Counselor KRAFFT, CAROL JEAN St. Louis, Mo. KREKELER, DOLORES Chesterfield, Mo. Newman Club MANNIX, SALLY Indianapolis, Ind. Stephens College, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Intramurals, Campus Y, Sailing Club, Hatchet, F.A. Coun- cil, V.-Pres. MARKS, JUDITH Detroit, Mich. F.A. Council, English XVI Plays MCCRUM, IOLA REID Webster Groves, Mo. F.A. Council, Beaux Arts Ball Maid MURPHY, MARCIA M. Davenport, Iowa MURPHY, NANCY ELLEN Attton, Mo. Drury College NICHOLS, MARY E. St. Louis, Mo. l.V.C. Fellowship, F.A. Council PIERCE, ARNOLD B., JR. Brentwood, Mo. POLUNSKY, HAROLD University City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel ROSCHKE, MARGUERITE SUSAN St. Louis, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha, Rush Chm., ln- tramurals, S.R.C., Modern Dance Gamma Delta, Pres., Sec. Hatchet, Campus Y, W.R.A, Senate SAUNDERS, CHARLENE MILDRED St. Louis, Mo. SCARATO, GUIDO St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Quad Club Governing Board, Senator, F.A Council STANTON, FRANK L., JR. St. Louis, Mo. Newman Club STEINMEYER, RICHARD A. Kirkwood, Mo. Intramurals TAYLOR, MARGARET ANN St, Louis, Mo. Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chm. Campus Y, Choir, B.S.U., Pan- hellenic, Quad Show WALLACE, MARY K. Clayton, Mo. WUMS, F.A. Council, Senate WITCHER, CHARLES J. SI. Louis, Mo. Sigma Nu, Quad Show, Band, Intramurals ZELLER, SHIRLEY ANNE St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Delta Atkinson, R Atkinson, T Bakula Cenkovich Dreckslwage Eyola Goodwin Healey l-loepf Jameton Knudsfad Kopperud Kraffl' Krekeler Mann ix Marks McCrum Murphy, M Murphy, N. Nichols Pierce Polunsky Roschke Saunders Scarafo Stanton Steinmeyer Taylor Wallace Witcher Zeller 47 graduate school of arts and sciences Dean Lewis E. Hahn The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences is the division of the University primarily concerned with advanced instruction and scholarly research, and its program has developed through the years so that work toward the Ph.D. is now offered in twenty- six fields. lt selects its faculty of outstanding scholars and re- search scientists from the other schools and colleges of the University. Its primary objective is to produce creative minds, and its principal functions are research and teaching. Recog- nizing that the primary instruments of the advancement of science and learning are highly trained men and women, it seeks, through critical inquiry, reflection, and teaching, to provide opportunities for mature students to improve their professional qualifications, their intellectual vitality, and their ability to contribute to human welfare. Its students are a cosmopolitan lot. Less than 25? of them come from undergraduate divisions of Washington University. The rest come from hundreds of schools located all over this country as well as from foreign universities in many different lands. The advancement of knowledge through inquiry and research is so much in demand today, and the applicability of its results for the solution of social and physical problems is so essential to the continuation of our way of life and the blessings of liberty that graduate education in the major fields of learning has become at once a basic responsibility and a major contri- bution of the University. Accepting this responsibility, the Graduate School seeks to make its contribution with even greater distinction in this our second century. Graduate School is a diversified division with work being carried on in fields ranging from studies of rats in water mazes to nuclear chemistry and physics. 49 During the eighty-seven years of its existence, the Washington University School of Law has emphasized quality rather than quantity. A small, selective student body, plus a relatively large and well-qualified faculty permits personalized instruction in small classes. The educational goal of the school is not merely to produce more lawyers, but better lawyers. The intimate climate of the Law School also makes possible the inculcation of high ideals and professional responsibility. These qualities are further encouraged by student self- government, including the very successful operation of the honor system. The curriculum presents a balanced program of training in fundamental theoretical know- ledge and practical application of legal rules and prin- ciples. ln these and other ways the school undertakes to produce legal craftsmen who are trained in the qualities which fit them for community leadership. One measure of the standing of an educational insti- tution is the degree of success achieved by its gradu- ates. Our School of Law has had many occasions to take pride in the accomplishments of its graduates in the practice of law, on the judicial bench, in the halls of Congress, and in other positions of responsible leadership. This year we are particularly proud of Ethan Allen Hitchcock Shepley, LLB., l922, who, after a brilliant career as a lawyer and civic leader, has become the Chancellor of our great University. He brings to that office a remarkable combination of qual- ities which augur well for the future development of the University. Dean Milton D. Green Noon outside January Hall. The law library is a very interesting place college of liberal arts The essence of democratic government is the ultimate sovereignty of the people, and possibilities for cultural progress in any particular democracy depend in an im- portant way upon the enlightenment of its particular people. These facts, coupled with recent developments in education in America, cast a new light upon the role of liberal education. For the first time in the history of any country, a substantial portion of the total popula- tion of college age is actually going to college. lf the colleges live up to the challenge implied by this mass seeking for higher learning, and do not yield to the pressure for attenuation of standards, the situation 52 presents unprecedented opportunities for the social progress of our country. Our own College is currently performing at a higher average level, in both teaching and research, than at any time during its hundred-year history. This fact at- tests to a remarkable loyalty and productivity of the teaching faculty, since declining enrollments and other factors have caused financial stricture for several years. Currently, however, these pressures show signs of lightening, and we can look forward with cautious Confidence toward stabilization and further improvement. Dean Thomas S. Hall Asst. Dean Albert E. Coldsfein Asst. Dean Dana O. Jensen Chemists at work in newly constructed Louderman Hall. liberal arts class of fifty-five Aach Adolf Aldridge Alt Arnold liberal arts class of fifty-five AACH, RICHARD DAVID St. Louis, Mo. Pi Lambda Phi, Sophomore Hon- ors, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Treas., V.- Pres., L.A. Council, Hatchet, Photography Ed., Hillel, Alpha Phi Omega, Sec. ADOLF, GEORGE St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, V,-Pres., Student Life, Intramurals, Quad Show, Bearskin ALDRIDGE, ROBERTA ANN Richmond Heights, Mo. W.R.A., Intramurals, Varsity Hockey, Softball, WUMS, Mod- ern Dance Club, Student Ad Bur. ALT, DAVID Kirkwood, Mo. A.I.M.E., V.-Pres. ARNOLD, PATRICIA M. Webster Groves, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega, Freshman Com., L.A. Council, W.R.A., Board, Varsity Hockey, Volley- ball, Tennis, Sailing Club, WUMS, Hatchet, Freshman Or- ientation ASCHEMEYER, STEPHANIE Clayton, Mo. ASKEY, RICHARD Little Rock, Ark. BALOGH, EVELYN Clayton, Mo. Student Life, Feature Ed., Bridge Assn., Pres., Campus Y, Married Undergraduate Act. Club BANGERT, ALLENE MAY Florissant, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres., Thyrsus, Sec., Prop. Mgr., Campus Y, In- tramurals, WUMS BANK, MARVIN St. Louis, Mo. Hillel BARNES, BARBARA SUE Eldorado, III. Alpha Chi Omega, Treas., Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Sophomore Honors, Campus Y, Red Cross, V.-Pres. BARTELL, SUZANNE St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta, Varsity Hockey, W.R.A., Intramurals, WUMS, Military Ball Maid 54 BECKER, CAROL JEANNE Belleville, Ill. Belleville Jr. College, Alpha Chi Omega, W.R.A., Intramurals, Varsity Softball, Campus Y, Cos- mo Club BENJAMIN, RICHARD D. St. Louis, Mo. Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Campus Y, Rifle Team, Drill Team BENTRUP, JANET C. University City, Mo. Delta Gamma, Rush Chm., En- gineer's Queen, W.R.A., Treas., V.-Pres., Varsity Hockey, Intra- murals, Senate, Brotherhood Com., Freshman Orientation, Campus Y, Cub Calendar Ed., Junior Prom, Gamma Delta BERNDT, BETTE St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta, Hon. R.O.T.C. Major, Quad Club, Modern Dance Club, WUMS, W.R.A., N.E.A., Club Cabaret, Intramurals, Cam- pus Y BIEBER, WILLIAM P. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Phli Epsilon, Pres., Treas., Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Treas., Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, Treas., Pres., Alpha Phi Omega, Treas., Band, Intramurals BLADES, ROSS DEES Bernie, Mo. Lee-Liggett Council, Sophomore honors, Eta Sigma Phi, Sec. BOEHMER, EDWIN ROBERT St. Louis, Mo. William Jewell BOGDANOVICH, RANKA J. St. Louis, Mo. Phi Mu, Sec., Rush Chm., W.R.A., Campus Y, Student Life, Thyrsus, I.V.C. Fellowship BOLDT, JANET LEE St. Louis, Mo. Delta Deira Delta, Treas., Cor. Sec., Intramurals, Quad Club, Choir, Marching Band, Major- ette, WUMS, S.R.C., Methodist Fellowship, Campus Y BRIDGES, JANE FRANKLIN St. Louis, Mo. Vassar College, Kappa Alpha Theta, Hatchet, WUMS, Thyrsus, Spanish Club, Bearskin, Intra- murals BROSSARD, JEANNE HELENE St. Louis, Mo. Hockey, WUMS, W.R.A. BROWNING, ALBERT E. Jennings, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, V.-Pres., Fresh- man Orientation, Intramurals BUESINGER, RON Taylorville, III. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, Command Squadron BURMEISTER, ROSE M. Glendale, Mo. Alpha Xi Delta, Pres., Rush Chm., Panhellenic, V.-Pres., History Club, Quad Club, Campus Y, Gamma Delta, Cor. Sec., W.R.A., Intramurals, Red Cross, Sec., De- bate, Hatchet CANTOR, MARILYN University City, Mo. Sigma Delta Tau, Freshman Com- mission, Freshman Orientation, Satyre, Junior Prom Com., Club Cabaret, Hatchet, Hillel, Thyrsus, Student Ad Bur., School Spirit Com., WUMS CATES, FRED W., JR. Richmond Heights, Mo. Sigma Chi, Student Life, Ad. Bus. Mgr., Bearskin Cl-IAPIN, ROBERTA St. Louis, Mo. Delta Gamma, Mu Phi Epsilon, Cor. Sec., Treas., Choir, Canter- bury Club COLEMAN, JANE BRIER Glendale, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Hatchet, Copy Ed., W.R.A., Intramurals COLLINS, PATRICIA SUE St. Louis, Mo. Northwestern U., Alpha Phi, WUMS, Quad Show, Modern Dance Club, Choir, Thyrsus CONRAD, JUDY Webster Groves, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta, Campus Y COOK, JOAN PATRICIA St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta, W.R.A., Board, WUMS, Dance Workshop, Var- sity Sports CROWDER, FLOYD E. Columbia, Ill. Arnold Air Society CURD, SELENE HARDING St. Louis, Mo. DALBEY, LINDA LEE Mount Ayr, Iowa Stephens College, Alpha Chi Omega, Ad Bureau DAUGHERTY, RICHARD A. St. Louis, Mo. Band, Choir A DAVES, VIRGINIA St. Louis, Mo. DEATON, LEROY THEODORE St. Louis, Mo. DE GERINIS, THEODORA St. Louis, Mo. Modern Dance DEWEIN, EDWARD G. Freeburg, III. Kappa Alpha, Sec., Rush Chm., Scabbard and Blade, Intramurals DILTS, PRESTON VINE, JR. Springfield, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres., Treas., Thurtene, I.F.C., Sec., Home- coming Com., Student Life, Band DODGE, LILA ANN St. Louis, Mo. Delta Gamma, Rec. Sec., Bear- skin, Cheerleader DODGE, MARY LAVINA University City, Mo. Freshman Com., Sophomore Hon- ors, Chimes, Sec., Mortar Board, Campus Y, Band, Orchestra, Op- era Workshop, Quad Show DOYLE, WILLIAM E. Jennings, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres., V.- Pres., Scabbard and Blade, Choir DRUET, DEA Salina, Kans. Stephens College, Delta Delta Delta, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Sopho- more Honors, Band, Campus Y, Bazaar Chm., French Club DUDLEY, J. TODD St, Louis, Mo. I.M.A. Na. yr nw :JG Asclwemeyer Askey Ealogh Bangerr Bank Barnes Barfell Becker Benjamin Bentrup Berndf Bieber Blades Boehrner Bogdanovich Boldt Bridges Brossard Browning Buesinger Burrneisfer Cantor Cates Chapin Coleman Collins Conrad Cook Crowder Curd Dalbey Daugherty Daves Deafon De Cerinis Dewein Dilts Dodge, L. Dodge, M. Doyle Druef Dudley 11 liberal arts class of fifty-five ELOFF, JIMMIE NICK East St. Louis, Ill. Scabbard and Blade, Pres., Mili- tary Ball Com. ENGMAN, WILLIAM C. St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha, I.F.C., Intra- murals FELDMAN, LONNIE St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Rho, Pres., Sec., Hillel, German Club, N.E.A. FINEBERG, MARK S. St. Louis, Mo. Phi Lambda Phi, Sec., Phi Eta Sigma, Sec., Intramurals, Bear- skin, Hatchet FINN, DONALD F. Webster Groves, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, Arnold Air Society FIORITA, INA ROSALIE Clayton, Mo. Newman Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Quad Club, Mod- ern Dance Club FISTER, BARBARA SANDWEISS St. Louis, Mo. Student Life, Soc. Ed., Feature Ed., Club Cabaret, Floor Show Dir., Bearskin, Quad Show, Span- ish Club, Hillel, Homecoming Com., Bridge Club FORD, JEAN Clayton, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta, Cor. Sec., W.R.A., Pres., Phoenix Award, Varsity Hockey, Volleyball, Bas- ketball, Softball, Intramurals, WUMS FOX, JOHN RICHARD Grand Junction, Colo. Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Pres., Eta Sig- ma Phi, Sophomore Honors, Band, Debate FREDERIKSEN, MILDRED St. Louis, Mo. FRIESEN, GEORGE HERBERT Ferguson, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Cor. Sec., Scabbard and Blade, Intramurals, Hatchet 56 FURSTENBERG, RUTH M. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Delta Tau, lst V.-Pres., W.R.A., Intramurals, Varsity Hockey, Modern Dance Club, WUMS, Hillel, V.-Pres., S.R.C., Pres. GADELL, JOHN St. Louis, Mo. Cosmo Club GALLUP, RUTH S. St. Louis, Mo. San Diego State College GARFINKEL, LESTER SIMON St. Louis, Mo. Student Life, News Ed. GIESSOW, ANN Clayton, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta, Red Cross, W.R.A., Canterbury Club GLICKSTEIN, SYLVIA Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Delta Tau, Pres., Sopho- more Honors, Kappa Delta Pi, McMillan Council, V.-Pres., Hil- lel, Cor. Sec., W.R.A., Hatchet, Junior Prom Com. GRAY, GRETA JEAN St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Modern Dance GRAY, SAMUEL HARRIS University City, Mo. Sigma Nu, Student Life, Intra- murals GRAY, SUSIE Lewistown, Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Quad Show GREEN, CHARLOTTE D. University City, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha, Choir, Sailing Club, Quad Show, Canterbury Club HAIKALIS, PETE D. Decatur, III. Sigma Delta Pi, Pres., Lee-Liggett Council, Spanish Club, Christian Fellowship, S.R.C., Campus Y HANNA, WARREN LEE Pueblo, Colo. Kappa Alpha, Cor. Sec., Rec. Sec., Pres., Thurtene, Arnold Air Society, I.F.C., Treas, Pres., Greek Week,Senate , HomecomingCom., School Spirit Com., Brotherhood Week Com. Chm., V.-Pres., ChanceIIor's Council, Board of Student Affairs, Board of Student Publications, Calendar Com., Campus Y, Freshman Area Co- Chm. HARRIS, ELIZABETH Q. Webster Groves, Mo. Quad Show, WUMS, W.R.A., Varsity Hockey, Softball, Intra- murals HATFIELD, LEE ROY Pryor, Okla. Lee-Liggett Council HEIFETZ, LOIS St. Louis, Mo. I-IENDRICK, BETTY LOU Kirkwood, Mo. French Club, N.E.A. HERZOG, GORDON IVAN Robertson, Mo. Forensic Union, Pres., Student Life HESSE, JOYCE ELAINE St. Louis, Mo. Valparaiso U., Sailing Club, Mod- ern Dance Club, Campus Y, Var- sity Volleyball, Quad Club HUNTER, YVONNE WILLIAMS St. Louis, Mo. Tuskegee Institute, Delta Sigma Theta, Dance Workshop HUTCHISON, MARY ADRIANNE St. Louis, Mo. Monticello, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Theta Kappa HUTCHINGS, HERBERT W., JR. St. Louis, Mo. U. of Mo. JACQUIN, HELEN EI Paso, Texas Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Delta Pi, V.-Pres., Sophomore Honors, Homecoming Com., Compus Y, Membership Chm., Spanish Club, Pres., Modern Dance Club, N.E.A., Pres., Junior Prom Com., Maid to Hatchet Queen, McMil- Ian Hall Council JOHNSON, LEE Staunton, Ill. Spanish Club KAISER, THOMAS WILLIAM University City, Mo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treas,, Intra- murals KALBFLEISCH, BARBARA ELEANOR St. Louis, Mo. Delta Gamma, V.-Pres., Hatchet, Sales Mgr., Student Senate, School Spirit Com., Co-Chm., Junior Prom Com., Freshman Orienta- tion, WUMS, Intramurals, Vxf.R.A., N.E.A. KEISER, HELEN E. Webster Groves, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas,, Sopho- more Honors, Intramurals, Gam- ma Delta, S.R.C. KEISTER, SID Sandoval, Ill. Sophomore Honors, Band, Lee- Liggett Council KENNER, EUNICE KLAYMAN St. Louis, Mo. Homecoming Queen, Homecom- ing Com. KERN, FRED J. Belleville, III. Arnold Air Society, Campus Y KING, BETTY JEAN McMinnville, Tenn. U. of Ala., Sigma Delta Tau KLOSTERMAN, JOHN CHARLES St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Chi Eloff Engrnan Feldman Fineberg Finn Fiorita Fister Ford Fox Frederiksen Friesen Furstenberg Cadell Gallup C-arfinkel Ciessow Clickstein Cray, C, Cray, S. H. Cray, S. Green Haikalis Hanna Harris Hatfield Heifefz Hendrick Herzog Hesse Hunter Hutchison Hutchings Jacquin Johnson Kaiser Kalbfleisch Keiser Keister Kenner Kern King Klosterman 57 liberal arts class of fifty-five KOHN, JOANNE JACOBS Omaha, Nebr. Freshman Com., Chimes, Mortar Board, V.-Pres., Thyrsus, McMil- lan Council, Sec., L.A. Council KORNBLET, WADE D. St. Louis, Mo. KREBS, PATRICIA IRENE Webster Groves, Mo. Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Campus Y KRIESEL, VERNA R. St. Louis, Mo. Delta Phi Alpha, Sophomore Honors LARSON, NANCY St. Louis, Mo. Barat College, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, Pres., Intramurals, Quad Show, WUMS, Newman Club, Hatchet, Freshman Orientation LEIBROCK, LIZ St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega, Quad Club, Bearskin LODHOLZ, MARY ELLEN Kansas City, Mo. Delta Delta Delta, McMillan Hall Council, Intramurals LUDWIG, JANICE St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega, Pres., V.-Pres., Freshman Commission, Hatchet, Index Ed., Sales Mgr., Freshman Orientation, Sec., Brotherhood Week, Sec., Panhellenic, Sec., Rush Chm., Bearskin, Campus Y, Red Cross, Intramurals MAHER, DOROTHY JEANNE Webster Groves, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta, WUMS, ln- tramurals, Hatchet, W.R.A. MAKOVSKY, DONALD IRVING University City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu, V.-Pres., Sec., Thurtene, Intramurals, Hillel, Choir, W Club, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track MARE, HELEN CLAIRE St. Louis, Mo. Pi Beta Phi, Phoenix Award, Var- sity Hockey, W.R.A., V.-Pres., Intramurals, Bearskin 58 MARE, ROBERTA ALICE St. Louis, Mo. Pi Beta Phi, V.-Pres., Phoenix Award, W.R.A., Intramurals, Varsity Hockey, Bearskin MARKS, RONALD ALAN Kansas City, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau, Bearskin, Quad Show, Saziru, Circle K, Hillel, Senate, Pub. Com., Homecoming Com., Junior Prom Com., Omega Pi Sigma, Campus Y, Intramurals, Club Cabaret, I.F.C. MARTENS, WILLIAM WALTER, JR. St. Louis, Mo. Harris Teachers College, Lambda Beta Lambda, Pershing Rifles MATTHEWS, CLYDE WILLIAM Mount Vernon, Ill. I.M.A., B.S.U., Y.M.C.A. MAY, CLARA Glendale, Mo. Pi Beta Phi, F.A. Council, B.S.U., Campus Y, Bazaar Decoration Chm., Junior Prom, Decoration Chm., Quad Club, Governing Board, Homecoming Com., Red Cross, Hatchet MAZANEC, KAMILLA M. St. Louis, Mo. l.W.A., Rec. Sec., Alpha Lambda Delta, V.-Pres., W.R.A., Intra- murals, Student Life, News Ed., Bridge Assn., North-South Cam- pus Champion MICHAEL, CAROLYN Madison, Ill. I.W.A., Student Life, Bridge Assn., Treas. MILICI-I, EMILIE LOUISE Benld, III. Campus Y MORELAND, ANNE Grosse Point, Mich. Alpha Chi Omega, Spanish Club, McMillan Council MORLEY, JULIANNE Little Rock, Ark. MOUNTJOY, JUANITA M. St. Louis, Mo. Choir NEWMAN, LESTER St. Louis, Mo. NORMAN, RUBY NELL Pampa, Texas A B.S.U. NOURSE, HUGH O. St. Louis, Mo. Central College, Artus, Varsity Cross Country OBERMAN, ALBERT Overland, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau, Lock and Chain, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Intramurals, Student Life .- OWENS, JOANNE St, Louis, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta, Panhellenic, Treas., Varsity Hockey, W.R.A., Dance Workshop, Homecoming Com. PANKIN, SIDNEY M. Chicago, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Life, Sports Ed., Quirk, Managing'Ed., Varsity Cross Country, Track, W Club, Intramurals PARELMAN, ALLEN G. Kansas City, Mo. Zeta Beta Tau, Sec., Eta Sigma Phi, Sophomore Honors, Intra- murals, Mgr., I.F.C., Bearskin PARKER, TREADWAY C. Riverside, Conn. Sigma Chi, Basketball PIERSON, FRANK CODDING Clayton, Mo. Sigma Chi, Sec., Rush Chm., Thurtene, Pres., Omicron Delta Kappa, Pres., Arnold Air Society, Campus Y, Co-Chm., Base Cab- inet, High School Day Chm., Var- sity Football, Senate School Spirit Com. , Freshman Orientation Com., Freshman Court Chm., Board of Student Affairs, S.R.C., V.-Pres., Canterbury Club, Pres., Student Ad Bureau, Intramurals, A.F. R.O.T.C. Merit Board, W.U.S. Chm. PILLOW, MARGARET ANN University City, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas., Cor. Sec., Mu Phi Epsilon, Rec. Sec., V.-Pres., Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Educ. Club, Choir, Marching Band, Quad Show, Bearskin, In- tramurals, Octavia PIPKIN, EDWARD LEE Blytheville, Ark. Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Campus Y, Cabinet, S.R.A., W.U.S.F., Lee- Liggett Council v PITCOCK, CYNTHIA DE HAVEN Paris, Texas Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Sec., Debate, Panhellenic v PRICHARD, JAMES WILLIAM Independence, Mo. Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Lee-Liggett Council, V.-Pres., Debate, Rifle Team, Freshman Orientation PROSER, JACOB St. Louis, Mo. Hillel, Intramurals QUINN, MARY MARGARET Park Ridge, III. Newman Club, Quad Show, Bearskin RAVDIN, MARILYN JEAN Evansville, Ind. REED, LOUIS JUDEN St. Joseph, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Lock and Chain, Treas., Intra- murals Com. Chm., Thyrsus, Sen- ator, Constitution Com. Chm., All-Sports Banquet, Centennial Cavalcade, Freshman Day Com. Chm., Student Prob. Com. Chm., Student Activities Board, English XVI Plays, Ticket Mgr. REICHLIN, MORRIS Toledo, Ohio Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Intramurals, Thyrsus RICKENSOHL, ELEANOR MAE University City, Mo. ROSENTHAL, RICHARD SAMUEL St. Louis, Mo. Pi Lambda Phi, Pres., Lock and Chain, Freshman Orientation, Politics Club, Intramurals, I.F.C.1 Bearskin Kohn Kornblet Krebs Kriesel Larson Leibrock Lodholz Ludwig Maher Makovsky Mare, H. Mare, R. Marks Martens Matthews May Mazanec Michael Milich Moreland Morley Mountjoy Newman Norman Nourse Oberman Owens Pankin Parelman Parker Pierson Pillow Pipkin Pitcock Prichard Proser Quinn Ravdin Reed Reich I in Rickensohl Rosenthal 59 liberal arts class of fifty-five ROWE, JERRY University City, Mo. Sigma Chi, V.-Pres., Command Squadron, Personnel Officer, Ar- nold Air Society, Commanding Officer, Honor Com., Chm., l.F.C., V.-Pres., Varsity Swim- ming, Basketball, W Club, Intra- murals, Freshman Orientation SALZBERG, MARJORIE FAY University City, Mo. Sigma Delta Tau, V.-Pres., Treas., W.R.A., lsl.E.A., Hillel SCHAUB, MARY MARGARET St. Louis, Mo. l.W.A., V.-Pres., W.R.A., Varsity Volleyball, Softball, Intramurals, W.R.A., Exec. Board, l.S.C., Pres. SCHLAPPRIZZI, DIANE St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega, Hatchet, Cam- pus Y, Intramurals, Ad Bureau SCHLOSSSTEIN, ANN C. St. Louis, Mo. Ball State Teacher's College, Pi Beta Phi, French Club SCHMIDT, MERYL CAROLYN Webster Groves, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta, Cor. Sec., Mortar Board, Pres., Chimes, Pres., Sigma Delta Pi, Sec., Treas., Sophomore Honors, Panhellenic, Rush Chm., Hatchet, Office Mgr., Greek Ed., Sr. Advisor, WUMS, Bearskin, Freshman Orientation, Cheerleader, Intramurals, Home- coming Com., Maid to Homecom- ing Queen, R.O.T.C. Queen, L.A. Council, Campus Y SCHULTZE, RAY St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Hatchet, Sports Ed., Sr. Advisor, Bearskin Prod. Mgr., L.A. Coun- cil , Freshman Counseling Program, Co-Chm., Senate, N.S.A., Fresh- man Orientation, Opera Work- shop, Quad Show, Saziru, Student Life SCHWEIZER, MRS. JEAN ESTELLE Hamden, Conn. Larson Jr. College, Phi Theta Kappa, Campus Y 60 SELTZER, ROBERT M. University City, Mo. Pi Lambda Phi, Sec., V.-Pres., Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Treas., Thurtene, Omicron Delta Kappa, V.-Pres., Sophomore Honors, Hil- lel, News Ed., Hatchet,Pub. Mgr., Bus. Mgr., Sr. Ad., Freshman Or- ientation, Bearskin, Senate, Brotherhood Week, Co-Chm., Campus Y, Club Cabaret, W.U.S. SHAW, DOROTHY St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta, Sophomore Honors, Sigma Delta Pi, Intra- murals, N.E.A. Sl-IERBERG, ESTHER St. Louis, Mo. SHICKMAN, GERARD M. St. Louis, Mo. SHOMAKER, MONTE E., JR. Kirkwood, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, Command Squadron, J.V. Basketball, Home- coming Com., Intramurals SHULTS, NANCY Fulton, Ark. Pi Beta Phi, Quad Show SMITH, DIANE M. St. Louis, Mo. Westminster Fellowship, S.R.C., Choir SMITH, GENE EWING St. Louis, Mo. Sweetbriar College, Pi Beta Phi STEMMLER, EDGAR S. St. Louis, Mo. Phi Delta Theta, Student Life, Editor, Phi Mu Alpha, Intramur- als, Band, L.A. Council STERN, MICKEY KATHERINE University City, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega, Rec. Sec., Cheerleader, Bearskin, Quad Show, Freshman Orientation, Pep Club, Homecoming Com., Saziru STEWART, PHYLLIS Wichita, Kans. Delta Gamma, Freshman Com., Sec., W.R.A., Varsity Tennis, Hockey, Volleyball, Cheerleader, WUMS, Quad Show STEWART, WENDELL K. St. Louis, Mo. STITT, MARY MORRISON St. Louis, Mo. Central College STONE, LOIS E. 451. Louis, Mo. l.W.A., Cor. Sec., Pres., Intra- murals, W.R.A., Campus Y STREHLAMN, GERRE Union, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma, V.-Pres. SUFFIAN, JACQUELINE St. Louis, Mo. Gamma Rho SUTHERLAND, NORMA St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chm., V,-Pres., Club Cabaret, Hatchet, Saziru, Joke Ed., Intramurals TAYLOR, BEVERLY ANGELA St. Louis, Mo. Pi Beta Phi, Sec., W.R.A., Board, WUMS, Modern Dance Club, School Spirit Com., Quad Show THAYER, JOAN St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega, Intramurals THOMPSON, PEGGY St. Louis, Mo. Pi Kappa Sigma, Beta Beta Beta, WUMS, Modern Dance, Ed. Club TWENHOEFEL, HELEN LAURINE Belleville, Ill. Belleville Jr. College, Alpha Chi Omega, Spanish Club, Westmin- ster Fellowship, Club Cabaret UPCHURCH, CARL East St. Louis, Ill. WAGNER, MARION JOAN St. Louis, Mo. Mu Phi Epsilon, Gamma Delta, V.-Pres., Opera Workshop, Thyrsus WAGNER, VALENTIA ANN St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Homecom- ing Com., Hatchet, Quad Show, Intramurals, W.R.A., Varsity Hockey, Sailing Club WALLlNC, Joe F. St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Hatchet, Engraving Ed., Asst. Ed- itor, Editor-in-Chief, Sophomore Honors, Alpha Chi Sigma, Rec., Freshman Orientation, Command Squadron WENZINGER, GEORGE R. Bethesda, Md. Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Intramurals WEST, ALAN DALE St. Louis, Mo. Theta Xi, Men's Classical Honor- ary Society, Arnold Air Society, Intramurals WESTERFIELD, ROY AUGUST St. Charles, Mo. Scabbard and Blade, Intramurals WIEDLE, SUSAN M. St. Louis, Mo. German Honorary, WUMS, Cam- pus Y, Choir WIGGINS, HARRY K. St. Louis, Mo. Varsity Track, Basketball, J.V. Basketball, Baseball, Intramurals WILLIAMS, EVAN WILLIAM St. Louis, Mo. Lock and Chain, Delta Phi Alpha WOODMAN, JANEY St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega, Bearskin, Social Chm., Quad Show, Intra- murals, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi zfwllvluto, JOSEPH A. Rockford, Ill. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Treas., Newman Club, Lee-Liggett, Sec.- Treas. ZINK, VALENTINE M. St. Louis, Mo. -in 40- Aw MIR Rowe Salzberg Schaub Schlapprizzi Schlossstein Schmidt Schultze Schweizer Seltzer Shaw Sherberg Shickman Shomaker Shults Smith, D. Smith, C. Stemmler Stern Stewart, P. Stewart, W. Sfiff Stone Streh Iamn Suffian Sutherland Taylor Thayer Thompson Twenhoefel Upchurch Wagner, M. Wagner, V, Walling Wenzinger West Westertield Wiedle Wiggins Williams Woodman Zammuto Zink Ill department of music The department of music at Washington University was founded in l948 under the terms of a bequest from Avis H. Blewett, Dr. Leigh C-erdine has been chairman of the depart- ment and Blewett Professor of Music since l95O, and the major growth of the department has occurred in the last few years. Student performing organizations have shown a steady growth in size and quality of programs. The Washington University Choir has become an important factor in University functions. The Washington University band last year marked its most successful season with a striking concert in which Raphael Mendez, a trumpeter, appeared as soloist. Since l95O, the music department has sponsored a series of Washington University concerts on Wednesday evenings in Graham Memorial Chapel to which students of the University are admitted free of charge. This series has become one ofthe most enterprising in the city, emphasizing music which is rarely heard at other concerts, and concentrating upon music of quality. Last year, for the first time, the Department of Music at Washington University has taken the lead in sponsoring a Festival of Music, with funds given for that purpose by the Beaumont Foundation. Participating were students from the schools of the metropolitan area, both city and county, as well as students from Washington University. Most of the impor- tant musical organizations in the greater St. Louis area were represented. Mr. Schatzkamer instructs one of his pupils Many hundreds of albums of records are in abstruse piano technique. available for listening by the students school of The School of Medicine is proud of its stu- dents. With each class of 86 students selected from more than l4OO applicants, it has been possible to build an enthusiastic student body which performs at an over-all level of aca- demic excellence seldom achieved by a group. The post-graduate segment of the student body attracts less attention because the post- graduate students do not register and are not candidates for a degree. lt is made up, how- ever, of an even more highly selected group of fellows, house officers, and residents, almost as numerous as the undergraduates. The fine caliber of these men, attracted here from many countries, is in itself an excellent tribute to the reputation of the Medical Center. The two major appointments to the faculty during the past year have been Dr. Bernard Becker as Professor of Ophthalmology, and Dr. W. Stanley Hartroft as Professor of Pathology. These young men came from the Medical flip medicine Schools of Johns Hopkins University and the University of Toronto, respectively. Both have excellent reputations as teachers, investigators, and specialists in their field of interest. The David P. Wohl, Jr. Memorial Hospital and the Barnard Free Skin and Cancer Hospital are novv actively functioning. The former building, in addition to serving its function as a hospital, also houses the offices and laboratories of the Departments of Medicine and Surgery. The fifth floor of the Barnard Hospital is being equipped as a tumor clinic and the Betatron, located in part of the basement, and the first floor is being used for the treatment of cancer. The nearly completed Renard Hospital will be occupied early in l955. Plans to construct a new outpatient department are being made. One of the greatest needs of the Medical Cen- ter continues to be adequate dormitory facili- ties for the medical students. These men carry on a relentless attack on disease with a great deal of complex equipment. 65 central institute for the deaf The Teachers Training College of Central ln- stitute for the Deaf was officially affiliated with University College of Washington Univer- sity on February l6, l93l. By virtue of this affiliation the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education is granted to those who meet the re- quirements 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. central institute class of fifty-five Brock Houghton Leeds Rosenstein Stagge BROCK, ELNA HOUC-HTON, HARRIETT LEEDS, SHERRY Calesburg, Ill. Medford, Ore. Kansas City, lvlo. Knox Collegeg Alpha Xi Delta Williarnette U. Kansas City Jr. College ROSENSTEIN, JOSEPH STACGE, MARJORIE LYNNE Boston, Mass. Libertyville, lll. U. of Mass., Hillel 3 Modern Valparaiso U. Dance Group, Senior Class Sec. Vibrations and touch are valuable aids in teaching deaf children to speak. The Washington University School of Nursing was established in l905 as Washington University Training School for Nurses. lt was re-organized in i924 and changed to its present title. This year marks the fiftieth anniversary of the three year basic program leading to a Diploma in Nursing. ln l924, the school established a five year program leading to a Diploma and a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. This program includes two years on the main campus and three years in the School of Nursing. The Graduate Nurse program offers Bachelor of Science in Nursing and Master of Science in Nursing to gradu- ates of three year programs. Professional activities of the students are not limited to the medical campus. The National League for Nursing and the American Student Nurse Association held their national con- ventions in St. Louis with our students participating in both programs. On the state and local levels, we were well repre- sented with Jo Jackson as First Vice-President of the Missouri State Student Nurse Association, and Mary Cole as President of the Third District Student Nurse Association. 68 school of nursing Director Louise Knapp nursing school faculty FIRST ROW: Pustmueller, Srout, Knapp, Potter, Yarnanouchi, Rezich, Dyer. SECOND ROW: Lowe, Ivlusnenick, Brueggeman, Hall Ludwig, Sato, Neagles, O'I-Iare, Brown, Griffith. nursing class of iune fifty-four FIRST ROW: Wetzel, Johnston IPres.I, Ayer, Naftier. SECOND ROW: Langenwalfer ISec.J, Kleeman, Collet, Ede, Ringering Hoagland, Dawson ITreas.I, Bear, McKee. THIRD ROW: Sclfiur, Dittemore, Long, Wacker IV.-Pres,l, Balsano, Rogers, Newby Crawford, Steiner, Zike. 69 nursing class AKARS, MARTHA FRANCES Jefferson City, Mo. Volleyball, A.N.A. Delegate BAER, RUTH E. Summerfield, lll. Bethel College, Student Nurse Assn., Treas. BAGGOTT, DONNA JANE Cobden, lll. Glee Club, Dir., Volleyball, Swimming BAILEY, DELORES Lilbouren, Mo. BAILEY, MARILYN O'Fallon, lll. Junior Class Sec., Senior Class V.-Pres. BERRY, JANE MARILYN Granite City, lll. MacMurray College BROWN, PATRICIA St. Louis, Mo. CHANEY, JOANNE Sullivan, Ill. Hatchet COLE, MARY Webster Groves, Mo. Mo. U., Zeta Tau Alpha, Student Nurses Assn., Pres., Intramurals COMERFORD, GAIL Pana, Ill. CRAWFORD, GUSTINE St. Louis, Mo. CURTRIGHT, PEGGY A. Paris, Mo. DILLIE, MARIAN Granite City, Mo. Class V.-Pres., Volleyball, Swimming EAGLE, CAROLYN Pittsfield, lll. FULLER, WILMA JOYCE St. Louis, Mo. Harris Teachers College 70 of fifty-five GIRARD, PAT Kansas City, Mo. William Woods College HADDEN, LENORA Tulsa, Okla. HAGEBUSCH, FRANCES CAROL Clayton, Mo. U. of Cincinnati, Alpha Omicron Pi, Basketball, Volleyball HARTE, KATHLEEN ANN Kansas City, Mo. HEDIGER, JOANN St. Louis, Mo. Southeast Mo. State, Tri Sigma, Rep. at Large, Class Treas. INGRAM, MARILYN ANN Baxter Springs, Kans. Class V.-Pres. JENNINGS, CLAIRE Olney, lll. JENNINGS, MARY ETHEL San Carlos, Ariz. KRENGER, DOROTHY Springfield, lll. KRIETENSTEIN, PHYLLIS Mt. Vernon, Ind. Class Pres., Sec., Glee Club LITTLEPAGE, SUE Carlinville, Ill, Blackburn College, Student Nurses Assn., V.-Pres. MAULDING, MARILYN Pana, lll. Junior Class, Treas., Student Council, Sports Mgr., Basketball, Volleyball MAYES, CORRI NE Paris, Mo. McGUIRE, HARRIETT St. Joseph, Mo. Glee Club, Basketball MIHLFELD, LORETTA JANE Rolla, Mo. Junior Class Treas. MILLER, MARLANE ANN Vincennes, Ind. Senior Class Sec., Newman Club MILLER, ROSE LEA Festus, Mo. MOORE, LOIS Griggsville, Ill. Class Pres. MORGAN, MARY Joplin, Mo. Mo. U., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Senator PEARSON, JANE Fayetteville, Ark. U. of Ark., Delta Gamma PERRET, PATRICIA ANN Bonne Terre, Mo. Jr. College of Flat River, Phi Theta Kappa, Glee Club, Hemo- stat, Volleyball, Residence Coun- cil, Student Council, Hatchet RICHARDS, PATSY COLLEEN Nashville, lll. Glee Club RIGBY, ANNE Mt. Vernon, Mo. Mo. U., Alpha Xi Delta, Student Life, Campus Y, Quad Show, Swimming, Residence Council ROBINETTE, BARBARA KAY Decatur, lll. SCHMECHEL, ANN St. Joseph, Mo. St. Joseph Jr. College, Glee Club, Volleyball SCHOKNECHT, JUNE Walnut Creek, Calif. Alpha Chi Omega, W.R.A., Var- sity Volleyball, Intramurals SCHULZE, DOLORES M. Sappington, Mo. Harris Teachers College nursing class fifty-five of SH ELTON, MARTHA Miami, Okla. Stephens College, Class Pres., Student Nurses Assn., Pres. SIMPSON, PATRICIA ANN Belton, Mo. Central Mo. State, Class Sec., Pres. SIMS, GLORIA Moberly, Mo. Moberly Jr. College, Phi Theta Kappa, Salutatorian, Intramurals STERN, BEVERLY Decatur, Ill. DePauw, Kappa Alpha Theta STEWARD, CAROLYN JEAN Poplar Bluff, Mo. Swimming, Volleyball 72 Shelton Simpson Sutton Vander Stoep Wilson Withurspoon SUTTON, JEAN Ellington, Mo. Student Council, Volleyball, Rep. VANDER STOEP, JANICE Pittsfield, Ill. WALLERSTEIN, MARCIA JOANNE University City, Mo. WARNER, CAROLYN Springfield, Mo. S. W. Mo. State Teachers College WHITTINCTON, JOY LYNNE Benton, lll. Class Pres. Sims Stern Wallerstein Warner Worthington, D. Worthington, P. WILSON, JOANN Lathrop, Mo. Central College, Kappa Chi WITHURSPOON, JANET Princeton, Ind. WORTHINCTON, DIANE Berwyn, III. DePauw U. WORTHINC-TON, PATRICIA L. Tulsa, Okla. YOUNG, MARILYN LEE CEANTHAM Mattoon, lll. Clee Club, Basketball, Volleyball Steward Whittingtor Young nursing freshman class FIRST ROW: Moore, Mitchell, Dowling, Ficklin, Hartley, Baker, Balzer, Smith. SECOND ROW: Rogers, Catchet, Ebert, Vaughn Hoy IPres.I, Compton, Ramick, Rice. THIRD ROW: Burger lSec,I, Shimoda, Hess, Seaman, Ryan, Keck, Hardy, Bitzer, Brest, Page Malpassi, Moseler, Vieman. FIRST ROW: Montz, Haase, Cray, N. McDonald, Thompson, Sheerer, Leach, Hafner, Koch. SECOND ROW: Neville, Schorr Laughman, Gordon, Terry, Hatton, Ewing, Burns, Beach. THIRD ROW: Mischlae, Berry, Threlkeld, M, McDonald, Weihl, Burke, Calarne, Hibbetts, Jordan ITreas.l. department of occupational therapy The Department of Occupational Therapy was estab- lished in l9l 8 as the St. Louis School for Reconstruc- tion Aides. ln February, l946, it was established as a department in the Division of Auxiliary Medical Serv- ices of Washington University School of Medicine, in its present location at 4567 Scott Avenue. Two courses in Occupational Therapy are offered: the Regular Course leads to a degree of Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy. Two years of college are pre-requisite with 36 of the 60 semester hours in required subjects. The professional training covers two academic years plus ten months of hospital affiliations. The other course offered is the Advanced Standing Course which leads to a Certificate in Occupational Therapy. A Bachelors degree is required with a mini- 74 mum of i8 semester hours in science subjects. The course is one academic year plus ten months of hospital affiliation. Both courses are accredited by the American Medical Association and graduates are eligible for examination for admission to the Registry of the American Occupa- tional Therapy Association. The professional training adequately prepares the stu- dent to apply Occupational Therapy as treatment for adults and children in the areas of physical disabilities, tuberculosis, psychiatry, and general medicine and sur- gery. On the basis of the doctor's prescription and the patients individual needs and general background, the student learns how to select a program of activities designed to aid the patient in his recovery. occupational therapy class of fifty-five Aff An Justice Kirtley Koch Robertson Schwartz AFF, MARILYN AN, ANNIE JUSTICE, PATRICIA KIRTLEY, NANCY St. Louis, Mo. West Palm Beach, Fla. Edwardsville, Ill. Webster Groves Mo Zeta Tau Alpha, Sec.g Campus Y Montreat College, Transylvania Stephens College O T Student Collegeg Lambda Omega, Pi Beta Org., V.-Pres Kappag O.T. Student Org., Pres., Sec. KOCH, MARIANNE ROBERTSON, JAN SCHWARTZ, GRACE RUTH Milwaukee, Wis. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma, O.T. Stu- Zeta Tau Alphag Campus Yg Hillel dent Org., V.-Pres. WUMS3 Choir The potter's art, one of the many ' taught by the therapists to aid in x rehabilitating injured persons. Q, department of physical therapy Director Beatrice Schulz The tour-year degree curriculum in physical therapy was established at Washington University in l948 as a part ot the Division of Auxiliary Medical Service, School ot Medicine. The program offered is one of the thirty-tour in the United States approved by the Amer- ican Medical Association. Physical therapy is a rapidly expanding profession open to both men and women. The demand tor physical therapists cannot begin to be satisfied. Physical therapists are members of the medi- cal rehabilitation team, Directed and supervised by licensed physicians, they use heat, light, electricity, water and therapeutic exercise to treat the sick and physically handicapped. 76 physical therapy class of fifty-five Bowser Brydon Eime Ciaines BOWSER, MARY SMYERS Montgomery, W. Va. Indiana U. BRYDON, DORIS ANN W. Twin Falls, Idaho ldaho State College EIME, JOAN R. St. Louis, Mo. CAINES, MONA Blytheville, Ark. Young Harris College GLOVER, JEAN Mt. Vernon, Mo. Okla. Baptist U. Clover Hultquist Van Woert HULTQUIST, BARBARA JOYCE Salt Lake City, Utah U. of Utah VAN WOERT, HELEN A. Ravena, N. Y. Creen Mountain Jr. College I class of '56 I FIRST ROW: Kraemer, Barbero, ljams, Reed, Bailey, Williams, Hiro- kawa. SECOND ROW: Storman, Farr, Kallen- bach, Kramer IPreS,l, Farrand, Mahon lSec.- Treas.l, Becktold. 77 Dean Benjamin E. Youngdahl The social worker is professionally trained to help people who are in trouble when they cannot solve the trouble by them- selves or with the help of friends. Many situations are too dif- ficult forthe ordinary way of dealing with one's problems, and that is when the troubled person can go to the social worker at an agency, either public or private. So great is the demand for the help asked that it takes well over 80,000 people in this country to staff the agencies, but only half of them are pro- fessionally trained social workers. The George Warren Brown School of Social Work has supplied 600 or so of the professional social workers, and about 450 of its graduates have advanced into supervisory, consultative, ad- ministrative, and social work teaching positions. This is the fruit of more than twenty-five years since the School was established at Washington University. ln recent years the graduating class of Masters of Social Work, who have com- pleted the two years of graduate study and field practice, has been around fifty or sixty, annually. The Master of Social Work program is a two-year graduate curriculum. The Doctor of Social Work degree requires an ad- ditional two years of study following three years of post- master's experience. The curriculum includes classwork, care- fully supervised field practice in several types of agencies, a research project, and seminars and conferences that indi- vidualize each student's needs, interests, and development to his highest capacity. The great shortage of professionally trained social workers has resulted in the establishment by many agencies and foundations of scholarships, stipends, and training grants. The majority of the students are recipients of such grants, ranging from tuition to minimum maintenance. The School has its own building, which was the gift, in addi- tion to endowment, of George Warren Brown and his family a few years after the School was established in the l920's. Students gather for a talk on the One of the weekly Tuesday and Thursday steps of Brown Hall. luncheons held in Brown Lounge. 79 Retired Dean Willis l-l. Re-als SO university Acting Dean Earnest Brandenburg college University College regularly enrolls in its fall se- mester 6000 or more students. Throughout the year approximately 8000 different individuals are served in its regular classes, ln addition to the regular class program published each year in its catalogue, it pre- sents a number of institutes and special courses. Among the special offerings this year was a six- week lecture series on The Survival of Modern Man, by Arthur H, Compton. About 200 were en- rolled in a special tvvo-day industrial relations con- ference, jointly sponsored with the lndustrial Relations Club of Greater St. Louis. University College's primary function is to serve the continuing educational needs of adults. Most adults today, even college graduates, believe it is important to study in order to advance professionally and keep abreast of knowledge. summer school The Summer School is a service institution and an in- tegral part ot the University. Through it opportunities are provided tor Washington University or other col- lege and university students to regularize or to accel- erate their programs, and tor adults to secure vvork in tie-lds ot interest to them or to meet requirements such as those tor teacher certification or entrance to college or to some specialized course. Teachers and school ada ministrators tind workshops to meet their needs ot- tered often in response to their own requests. Both undergraduate and graduate work may be pursued in almost every department of the University. An organ- ized recreational program provides social activities. Thus, many needs are met by the Summer School. Campus queen, Jean Williams, who really The head of the School Spirit knows her subject, the W.U. campus. Committee, Millard Susman. junior The guy with the afinity for basketballs, Bud Cristal. Editor Ed Stemmler, labor leader of Student Life. Dona Turpin, the girl who can tell Diane Doelling, often seen in a of the 'Y's' of life at W.U. sporty red and green outfit with megaphone in hand. S2 -Q Myla Barigy the lady who knows Edna Williamson, leader of the junior Charlie Schaeffer, who sparked the her furg legpecially Beargkingj, class of W.U. Nightingales, cheering crowds at athletic events. pacemakers Edie Could, whose name was almost synonymous with the W.U. Second Century Convocation. Senate claimed his talents on many committees, Tom Adams. Friend of the MClVlillar1 Hall girls, The authority on the question of Red dorm D 9SldSnT, Mafgafel Kelm- China, star debater, Kate Hilliker. 83 class of fifty-six ABBOTT, WILLIAM Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Pi Mu, A.l.l.E., Intra- murals ADAMS, MIRIAM Nursing Glee Club, Swimming ADAMS, TOM Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Lock and Chain, Pres., Freshman Council, L.A. Council, Cor. Sec., Senate, Cor. Sec., Freshman Or- ientation Com., Campus Y, Stu- dent Lite, Command Squadron AMBLER, LEWIS B. Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi, Thyrsus, Intra- murals ANTH, RICHARD PAUL Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma AUGUSTIN, KENNETH ANTON Engineering Kappa Sigma, Sec., A.l.l.E., Var- sity Cross Country, Intramurals BALDWIN, DONALD Engineering BAMBERGER, MARCIA LYNNE Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Rho, Forensics, Hillel BARIS, MYLA JOY Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, Pres., Chimes, Treas., Sophomore Honors, Hatchet, Jr.-Sr. Pictures Ed,, Bearskin, Bus. Mgr., Junior Prom Com., Homecoming Com., W.R.A., Intramurals, Senate Tu- toring Com., Panhellenic, Fresh- man Orientation Com., Camp Chm., Hillel BARNES, BEVERLY Liberal Arts Carleton College, Varsity Hockey, Reflections 84 BASSE, ELVA Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, V.-Pres., W.R.A., Intramurals, Hatchet, Index Ed., Girls' Sports Ed., Cam- pus Y, Panhellenic BAYLISS, LOIS MARILYN Liberal Arts I.W.A. BEAVERS, BARBARA Liberal Arts Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Phi Alpha, Choir, Campus Y BENSON, JAMES ROBERT Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Treas., Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors, Intramurals BERGER, MARILYN Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, W.R.A., Hatchet, Sailing Club BLACKMORE, LAVENIA A. Nursing Graduate Nurses Org., Newman Club BLAC KWOOD, MADELYN Nursing Basketball BLAND, EDGAR LEE Business Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chm., Com- mand Squadron, Quad Show, Hatchet, Campus Y, Intramurals BLOOMQUIST, CARL A. Business Theta Xi, V.-Pres., Rush Chm., I.F.C., Rush Chm., Intramurals, Varsity Baseball BOLTON, ELIZABETH Nursing Doane College, W.A.A., Choir, Campus Y, Canterbury Club, Cosmo Club, Spanish Club, Glee Club BOSCH, EMIL G. Liberal Arts Delta Phi Alpha, B.S.U. BOTTORFF, LARRY W. Retailing Theta Xi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Scab- bard and Blade BOWERS, JOHN S., JR. Engineering A.S.C.E., Pershing Rifles, Intra- murals BRADY, WILLIAM Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals, Lee- Liggett Council, Student Life, Club Cabaret, Spanish Club BRANNON, DORRIS JUNE Liberal Arts l.W.A., Campus Y, Opera Work- shop BRODBECK, FRED WILLIAM Engineering Debate Club, Christian Science Org. BROWN, ANITA Liberal Arts Northwestern U., Kappa Alpha Theta BRUBAKER, SUSAN MARY Nursing Eastern Illinois College, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Basketball, Choir BURRY, SUE Nursing BUSEKRUS, JOHN Engineering Newman Club, A.S.C.E., Varsity Baseball, Intramurals BUSH, RICHARD WALKER Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals BYLAND, SAMUEL S. Liberal Arts Sigma Nu, Intramurals BYOUNG-WHIE, LEE Engineering CAM PAN ELLA, ADRIANA Liberal Arts WUMS, French Club, Spanish Club, Newman Club CLEMENT, NANCY HELEN Retailing Kappa Kappa Gamma CLOUSS, PHYLLIS M. Liberal Arts Phi Mu, Gamma Delta, Thyrsus, English XVI Plays COEN, KATI-IRYN JANET Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Sailing Club COMBEST, JOHN FRANCIS Engineering CONN, CAROLYN ELISE Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sophomore Honors, W.R.A., Campus Y, Gamma Delta CONN, DAVID MCMEEKIN Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Intramurals, Hatchet COOK, WILLIAM H. Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Pres., Alpha Chi Sigma, Sec., American Chemical Soc., Pres. COWDERY, WILLIAM CLAYTON Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, American Chemical Soc., Brother- hood Week Com., Freshman Or- ientation, Bus. Mgr., Quad Show, Campus Y, Student Tutor Abbott Adams, M. Adams, T, Ambler Anth Augustin Baldwin Bamberger Baris Barnes Basse Bayliss Beavers Benson Berger Blackmore Blackwood Bland Bloomquist Bolton Bosch Botforff Bowers Brady Brannon Brodbeck Brown Brubaker Burry Busekrus Bush Byland Byoung-Wbie Campanella Clement Clouss Coen Combesf Conn, C. Conn, D. Cook Cowdery S5 class of fifty-six COX, THOMAS C. Business Kappa Alpha, Treas., Intramurals . 4 CRAIN, JOAN WINSTON Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Freshman Orienta- tion, Brotherhood Week Com. CROWLEY, WILLIAM JAMES Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon, Lock and Chain, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Choir, Pres., Varsity Swimming, Sopho- more Honors, Freshman Class, Pres., Freshman Council DARDICK, STEPHAN GUY Business Sigma Alpha Mu DAVIES, PATRICIA M. Retailing Gamma Phi Beta, Rush Chm., Freshman Com., Chimes, Student Senate, Election Commissioner, Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Newman Club, Quad Club, Asst. Dance Dir., Club Cabaret, Dance Dir., Thyrsus, S.R.C., Sec., Bearskin, Panhellenic, W.R.A. DAVIS, MARY Fine Arts Delta Gamma, W.R.A., Newman Club, WUMS, Treas., Pres., In- tramurals, Band, Sec. DEERING, ROGER Engineering Command Squadron, A.l.l.E., Freshman Orientation, Cheerlead- er, Bearskin, Stage Mgr., Quad Club, Christian Science Org., Sec. DIECKGRAFFE, ALLAN B. Engineering Theta Xi, A.S.C.E., Treas., Eng. Council, Varsity Football, Mgr., Intramurals DILLBERGER, HUGO Liberal Arts Delta Phi Alpha, Pres. DOBINSKY, CHARLINE Liberal Arts 'Student Life, Club Cabaret, Hil- lel, Gamma Rho 86 DOELLING, DIANE Business Delta Gamma, Rush Chm., Cheer- leader, Sec., Hatchet, Co-Index Ed., Pub. Chm., Campus Y, Quad Club, Bearskin, Homecoming, Freshman Orientation, W.R.A., Intramurals, Student Senate, Bus- iness School Council, Sec., I954 R.O.T.C. Queen DONNAN, CAROLE ANN Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Rec. Sec., Cam- pus Y, Red Cross, Intramurals, Spanish Club, Methodist Org. DRESSER, PATRICIA ANN Liberal Arts French Club, Campus Y, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Softball, Cosmo Club DUNCKER, CHARLES P. Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Treas., Phi Eta Sigma, Lock and Chain, Varsity Basketball, Alpha Chi Sigma, A.l.C.E., A.C.S., I.F.C., Rec. Sec, DYER, RICHARD DALE Liberal Arts Lock and Chain, V.-Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, L.A. Council, Thyrsus, Bus. Mgr., Bearskin, Newman Club EDWARDS, RALPH Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha ELBAUM, NANCY C. Liberal Arts Hillel, Pres., Student Life, Stu- dent Zionist Org., Sec., Brother- hood Week Com. ELLIS, CHARLES STEPHEN Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, B.S.U., Cam- pus Y, A.I.C.E. ERDMAN, ELIZABETH Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Centennial Maid, Quad Club FAGIN, STANLEY ROBERT Liberal Arts Homecoming, Bearskin, Quad Show, Intramurals, Ad Bureau, Politics Club FAHIEN, LEONARD Liberal Arts 1 Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Sophomore Honors, Gamma Delta, V.-Pres.-, Sinfonia FANNING, SUZANNE Retailing Delta Gamma, Quad Club, Hatchet, Panhellenic FISCHER, FREDRICK EDWARD Engineering I.R.E., Gamma Delta FIX, RONALD C. Engineering Pershing Rifles, Intramurals, A.S.C.E. FLEMING, MARGARET DIANE Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Delta, Varsity Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, W.R.A., Board, Edu- cation Club, Intramurals, Cam- pus Y FOSH ER, DONALD H. Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Command Squadron, Quad Show, Freshman Orientation, Intramurals FRANKLIN, MARY ALICE Liberal Arts FREEMAN, ALICE ANN Nursing Basketball, Choir, Quad Club, Ad Bureau, Campus Y FRIES, BILL Retailing Beta Theta Pi, Bearskin, Intra- murals FROMM, ARLINE Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, Intramurals, Quad Club, Campus Y, Forensic Union FULBRIGHT, MARION V. Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, V.-Pres., W.R.A., Varsity Softball, Student Life, Panhellenic, Intramurals GAST, LYN N Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta,Treas., Fresh- man Council, Quad Club, Varsity Hockey, W.R.A., Intramurals, Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Hatchet, Homecoming GEIL, SUZI E Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, WUMS, Gamma Delta, Homecoming Com., Bear- skin, Quad Club GIBSON, BARBARA DIANE Nursing Glee Club, Swimming GOLDBERG, JERROLD GORDON Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sec., I.R.E., A.l.E.E. GOLDING, JAKE Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals GOLDSTEIN, PHILLIP J. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, l.F.C., Arnold Air Society, Varsity Football, Track, S.R.C., Hillel, Quad Club, Intramurals GOULD, EDITH Retailing Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treas., Freshman Com., V.-Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Pres., Hatchet, Assoc. Ed., Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Sec., Business School Council, N.S.A., Chm., W.R.A., Freshman Orientation GREENE, JOYCE C. Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Hatchet GRUNDMANN, GORDON ALARIC Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sec., Sailing Club, A.S.l.E., Intramurals, l.F.C. HACK, PEGGY Nursing HANNAN, JANET LEE Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Quad Show, Club Cabaret, Thyrsus, Choir, Modern Dance Cox Crain Crowley Dardick Davies Davis Deering Dieckgraffe Dillberger Dobinsky Doelling Donnan Dresser Duncker Dyer Edwards Elbaum Ellis Erdman Fagin Fahien Fanning Fischer Fix Fleming Fosher Franklin Freeman Fries Fromm Fulbright Gast Geil Gibson Goldberg Golding Goldstein Gould Greene Gruridmann Hack Harman S7 class of fifty-six HANSMAN, VIRGINIA GRACE Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Hatchet, Pep Club, Bearskin, Canterbury Club, S.R.C., Intramurals, W.R.A., Campus Y HARDING, CLARE Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chm., Chimes, Freshman Com., Alpha Lambda Delta, V.-Pres., Kappa Delta Pi, L.A. Council, Senate, Sec., Cam- pus Y, Homecoming, Bus. Mgr., Quad Show, Gov. Board, Intra- murals, Hatchet, Student Lite, Panhellenic, Board ot Student Affairs HARRIS, DAVID L. Engineering U. ot Colorado, Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Intramurals HARRIS, JEREMY S. Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi, Varsity Swimming, Intramurals HARRIS, MILDRED Liberal Arts Freshman Com., Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Phi Delta, Thyrsus, Choir, Opera Workshop, Intra- murals HAWKS, PAT Nursing HEBELER, MARLENE V. Retailing Kappa Kappa Gamma, Intramur- als, Spanish Club, Sec., Campus Y, Assoc. Jr. Retailers HEIN, CYNTHIA Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Campus Y, Intramurals HELLWEG, THOMAS CLARK Liberal Arts I.V.C. Fellowship S8 ., W, HEINRICH, BETTY ANN Business Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Bus. School Council, Quad Show, Gov. Board, Panhellenic HENSLEY, BARBARA Nursing HILLER, NANCY C. Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Campus Y HILLIKER, KATE Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Treas., Alpha Lambda Delta, Sec., F.C., Chimes, Bus. Mgr., Eta Sigma Phi, Sec., Pres., WUMS, Pres., Forensics Union, Sec., American Chemical Society, Sec., Campus Y, Pan- hellenic HIXSON, NANCY VAN METRE Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas., Cho- rus, Quad Club, Assoc. Jr. Re- tailers, Panhellenic HOGAN, GERALD DEAN Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha, Intramurals, Sailing Club, V.-Commodore HOWELL, BARBARA Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, WUMS HUNGATE, SALLY Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega IKEDA, ANNA Nursing Cotfeyville College, Phi Theta Kappa, Phi Rho Pi, Hatchet, Swimming, Choir, Nurses Council IRVIN, PATRICIA DELOYS Liberal Arts Zeta Tau Alpha, V.-Pres., Rush Chm., Alpha Lambda Delta, Sophomore Honors, Intramurals, Panhellenic, Red Cross, Campus Y, Thurs. Noon Forum, Chm., S.R.C., Cor. Sec., WUMS, Gam- ma Delta JACKSON, BARBARA RAE Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, Red Cross, Pres., CampusY, McMillan Coun- ciI, L.A. Counseling Program JENICEK, KENNETH ARTHUR Engineering l.M.A., A.l.E.E., Intramurals JOHN, LIANE Fine Arts JOHNSON, BETTY C. Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, W.R.A., Intramur- als, Varsity Hockey, Westminster Fellowship, S.R.C., Pres. JOHNSON, LEO JAMES Engineering American Chemical Society, A.I.C.E. JORDAN, CAROLYN Liberal Arts JOSLIN, BARBARA JANET Liberal Arts Phi Mu, Modern Dance Club, Sec., Treas., Dance Workshop, Pres., Choir, Sec., Treas., W.R.A., Quad Show, Thyrsus, Panhellenic JUERGENSMEYER, GAIL Liberal Arts Central College KAGELS, JEANNE Business Stephens College KATTERJOHN, JOE J. Liberal Arts Sigma Nu KECK, ELAINE CYGALE Fine Arts KEIM, MARGRET Liberal Arts Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Com., Treas., Chimes, V.-Pres., Quad Show, Campus Y, Sec., Westminster Fellowship, Pres., McMillin Coun- cil, Pres. KELNER, PHYLLIS Liberal Arts Hatchet, N.E.A., Hillel KEMPSON, THOMAS M. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pershing Rifles, Intramurals KENT, HARRY ALLAN Liberal Arts KETTLER, BENJAMIN CHARLES JULIAN Liberal Arts Gun Team, Capt. KIECKERS, ERNST P. Engineering Band, A.l.E.E. KIESLING, HERB. Liberal Arts Alpha Sigma Phi, Thyrsus, De- bate Club, Modern Dance KIKENDALL, SARA Retailing Assoc. Jr. Retailers KILO, CHARLES Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Chi Sig- ma, A,l.C.E., Forensic Union Pres,, Eng. Council, Sec. KITE, RICHARD L. Engineering Campus Y, Public Relations Chm. A.S.C.E., Air Force Drill Team KLUG, DAVID L. Engineering Theta Xi, Intramurals KNOTT, JEAN Nursing Arizonia U. Hansman Harding Harris, D. Harris, J. Harris, M Hawks l-lebeler Hein Hellweg Heinrich Hensley Hiller Hilliker Hixson Hogan Howell Hungate Ikeda lrviri Jackson Jenicek John Johnson, Johnson, Jordan Joslin Juergensmeyer Kagels Katterjohn Keck Keim Kelner Kempson Kent Kettler Kieckers Kiesling Kikendal Kilo Kite Klug Knott S9 l , n class of fifty-six KOENEMAN, DON PAUL Liberal Arts Sigma Chi, Command Squadron, Intramurals KREAGER, JACK Liberal Arts Beta Theta Pi, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Intramurals, French Club, V.- Pres., Bearskin, Campus Y KUNTZ, KENNETH J. Liberal Arts Thyrsus, Pres., Key, Newman Club LACEY, EDWARD B. Engineering Theta Xi, Intramurals, I.F.C. LAN DER, ALAN CHARLES Business Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel, Intra- murals LAWSON, ROBERT Engineering Theta Xi, Football, Mgr. LANGENBERG, EDWIN Business Sophomore Honors, Campus Y, Sinfonia, Lee-Liggett Council LEGGETT, RONALD ARTHUR Business Theta Xi, Campus Y, Homecom- ing Com., Freshman Orientation, Westminster Fellowship, Intra- murals LEMKEMEIER, CAROLE Liberal Arts 'Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chm., Panhellenic, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sailing Club, Sec., L.A. Council, Politics Club, Campus Y, Intra- murals LENTZ, JOAN APRIL Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Freshman Com., Chimes, W.R.A,, Exec. Board, WUMS, Sec., Hatchet, Girls Sports Ed., Activities Ed., Varsity Softball, Intramurals 90 LEONARD, LONNIE FRANKLIN Liberal Arts Kappa Sigma, Pres., Treas., ln- tramurals, B.S.U. LEVIN, ROBERT L, Liberal Arts Zeta Beta Tau, Beta Omega Sig- ma, Choir, Hatchet, Saziru, In- tramurals LINCKS, HOWARD Architecture Theta Xi, Intramurals, Varsity Football LIKES, PETER WILLIAM Engineering Theta Xi, Varsity Football, Intra- murals LINDHOLM, ANN CHRISTINE Retailing Delta Gamma, WUMS LIPSITZ, MARTIN Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi LONG, F. H. Engineering C.M.S.C. LUCY, MARY CAROLYN Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Sec., Education Club, Sec., Choir, Sec., V.-Pres., Band, Ticket Chm., Opera Workshop, Campus Y, Senate, Student Life, Quad Show, Club Cabaret MALLISON, ROBERT F. Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Sigma, V.-Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Newman Club MAHON, MARTHA Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta MANNE, MARSHALL S. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramurals, Hillel MARCUS, JOY ELLYN Fine Arts Sigma Delta Tau, Cor. Sec., V.- Pres., F.A. Council, Pershing Rifles, Honorary Capt. MAYHEW, DONALD J. Engineering Pershing Rifles, A.S.M.E. MCCRACKEN, JANE Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Hatchet, Student Life, Thyrsus, Bearskin, W.R.A., Intramurals MCELWEE, PAT Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Hatchet, Quad Show, Sailing Club, Treas., Com- modore McKEE, HOWARD Retailing Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi, Band MCMANUS, GEORGIA Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chm., Panhellenic, Intramurals, W.R.A. MCMANUS, JERRY A. Business Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Life MENGHINI, HENRY D. Liberal Arts MERKEL, MARILYN RUTH Liberal Arts Mu Phi Epsilon, V.-Pres., Fresh- man Com., Chimes, Band, Or- chestra, Quad Show, Modern Dance, B.S.U., V.-Pres., Campus Y, Freshman Orientation MESHEIM, MARTHA J. Fine Arts Quad Club METZL, KURT Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Delta Phi AI- pha, Pres., Student Life, Intra- murals, Hillel, Debate MEYER, JAY Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Lock and Chain, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi MEYER, J ERROLD MCH UGH Architecture Sigma Chi, Lock and Chain, Com- mand Squadron, Commanding Of- ficer, Freshman Council, A.S.A., Cheerleader, Senate, Spirit Com. Chm., Quad Show , .w MEYER, RONALD Retailing Pi Lambda Phi, Sec., Intramurals, Campus Y, Brotherhood Week, Freshman Orientation Com., Hatchet, Hillel, Assoc. Jr. Retail- ers, Homecoming MILD, ERWIN H. Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sec., Lock and Chain Ml KAM, CALVIN C. Liberal Arts MILLAR, DAVID HAMILTON Liberal Arts Sigma Nu, Intramurals, French Club, Politics Club, Campus Y MILLER, ROBERT DONALD Engineering Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, Intramurals, Pershing Rifles MILLER, ROBERT M. Engineering l.M.A., Intramurals MILSTEIN, GERSCHON DAVID Liberal Arts MIZES, SANDRA M. Liberal Arts Gamma Rho, Pres. xi J . 'ff' 1 :A f ,wah Q9 'Si ' 'T-it 3 F 3 f ,.-: A . . -I ' si St' ' s .,y 9 SQ? X A B Mi l 'Q' Koeneman Kreager Kuntz Lacey Lander Lawson Langenberg Leggett Lemkemeier Lentz Leonard Levin Lincks Likes Lindliolm Lipsitz Long LuCy Mallison Mahon Manne Marcus Mayhew McCracken McEIwee lVlCK9fl McManus, C McManus, J. Menglwini Merkel Mesneim Metzl Meyer, J. Meyer, J. M, Meyer, R. Mild Mi Kam Millar Miller, R, D. Miller, R. M Milstein Mizes Sl l class of fifty-six MOELLER, BARBARA JEAN Retailing Alpha Xi Delta, Assoc. Jr. Retail- ers, Spanish Club MOXLEY, WILLIAM M., JR. Business Theta Xi, Rush Chm., Varsity Football, Bus. School Council, Treas., Senate MUELLER, DAVID Engineering Theta Xi, A.I.E.E. MURASHIGE, ROBERT HIROYUKI Liberal Arts MURPHEY, JOHN W. Retailing Sigma Nu, Intramurals, Quad Club, Newman Club, Assoc. Jr. Retailers NEBC-EN, JOHN WILLIAM Liberal Arts Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Choir NELSON, HOWARD MARKS, JR. Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Dean's Honor Roll, Phi Eta Sigma, A.I.C.E., Quad Club, Pres. NEUMANN, JEAN L. Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Campus Y, Gamma Delta NEUNLIST, HARRI ET JANE Nursing Zeta Tau Alpha, Choir, Hatchet, Nurses Council, Sec., F.T.A. NEWMAN, MORTON RICHARD Business Zeta Beta Tau, Rush Chm., Intramurals 92 NEWMARK, LEONARD K. Liberal Arts Club Cabaret, Sailing Club, Lee- Liggett Council O'DELL, STANLEY E. Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon, Choir, Wes- ley Foundation, S.R,C., Treas. OSHIRO, CHARLES T. Liberal Arts OTTO, OLN EY F. Business PARKER, MARVIN G. Liberal Arts Sigma Nu, Phi Eta Sigma, Lock and Chain, Freshman Council, Quad Show, Bearskin, Intramur- als, Band, Freshman Orientation, Camp Chm. PARKS, MARY LYNN Liberal Arts Christian College, Phi Mu, W.R.A., Hatchet PATTON, PATRICIA RUTH Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Red Cross, Treas., B.S.U., Sec,, Campus Y PFEIFER, DONALD DODGE Business Theta Xi, Student Life, Bus. School Council, Varsity Tennis, Intramurals PFEIFER, GORDON D. Engineering Theta Xi, Varsity Tennis, Senate, A.S.M.E,, Intramurals PLATTNER, MARVIN Business POLCZYNSKI, BETTY Liberal Arts I.W.A., W.R.A. Board, Campus Y, Intramurals, Varsity Volley- ball, Basketball POLINSKY, NORMAN EUGENE Business Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramurals POLLARD, DONALD JOSEPH Business Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals, Canterbury Club, Sec., Treas., S.R.C., Alpha Phi Omega, Rec. Sec., Cor. Sec., Command Squad- ron, V.-Pres. PORTER, PENLEY Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Cor. Sec., Choir PRATT, RICHARD LESLIE Liberal Arts Phi Eta Sigma, Band, B.S.U., Choir PUGH, SALLY Fine Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, F.A. Council, Sec., Pres., Thyrsus, Quad Show, Bearskin, Senate, Freshman Or- ientation, Hatchet, Junior Prom Com., Co-Chm. QUINN, ROBERT FRANK Business Sigma Nu, Intramurals RAIN, ARLEN JOANN Retailing Junior Prom Com., Hillel REDEKER, MARVIN WAYNE Business Sigma Chi, Intramurals, Campus Y, Band, Bus. Mgr. REI D, THOMAS A. Business REINER, CECILY Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma RIDDLE, NEDRA TY Fine Arts Campus Y, Debate Club, F.A. Council RI NEHART, WILLIAM M. Engineering RHEIN, THOMAS Liberal Arts RIPPSTEIN, CAROL JANE Retailing Gamma Phi Beta, Assoc. Jr. Re- tailers, Campus Y, Westminster Fellowship, Dance Workshop, Hatchet, English XVI Plays ROBINSON, LOUIS l., JR. Fine Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon, V.-Pres., Satyre, Lit. Ed., Campus Y, Quad Show, Junior Prom Com. ROGERS, ROBERT Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, A.I.lVl.E., Eng. Council ROSA, RUTH Nursing ROSEN, JOAN Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, Rush Chm,, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Treas., Soph- omore Honors, L.A. Council, Teacher Course Evaluation Com., Student Counselor, Senate Tutor- ing Com., Politics Club, Co-Chm., Homecoming, Sec. ROSENBLUM, JERALD E. Engineering Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Hatchet Photo, Ed., Hillel ROTH, RACHEL Retailing Student Lite, Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Hillel, Homecoming ROTHROCK, PATRICIA ANN Fine Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Bearskin, Homecoming, F.A. Council Moeller Moxley Mueller Murashige Murphey Nebgen Nelson Neumann Neunlist Newman Newmark O'DelI Oshiro Otto Parker Parks Patton Pfeifer, D. Pfeifer, C. Plattner Polczynski Polinsky Pollard Porter Pratt Pugh Quinn Rain Redeker Reid Reiner Riddle Rinehart Rhein Rippstein Robinson Rogers Rosa Rosen Rosenblum Roth Rotlwrock 93 class of fifty-six ROTTMAN, SALLY DELL Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, WUMS RUBIN, LAURENCE EDWARD Liberal Arts Hillel, Intramurals, American Chemical Society SANDERS, FRANCES ELOISE Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Red Cross, Campus Y SANDLER, SONDRA PHYLLIS Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau, Sec., Treas., Red Cross Blood Drive, Co-Chm., Hillel, W.R.A. SARKANS, IVARS Engineering Cosmo Club, Pres., Campus Y SAUER, DONALD Liberal Arts Theta Xi, Football, Basketball scARATo. ARUSSELL F. Engineering S Beta Theta Pi SCHAEFER, CHARLES A. Engineering Sigma Chi, Lock and Chain, Sophomore Honors, Freshman Council, Treas., Cheerleader, Capt., Quad Show, Bus. Mgr., Air Force Drill Team, Honor Comm., Command Squadron, Alpha Chi Sigma, V.-Pres., Homecoming, A.l.Ch.E., Thurtene, Pres. SCHERZ, CARL JOSEPH Engineering Band ' SCHNEIDER, ALEENE K. Liberal Arts - Sigma Delta Tau, Hatchet, Greek Ed., Schools Ed., Freshman Or- ientation Com., Politics Club, Hillel, V.-Pres. 94 SCHNEIDER, HARVEY G. Business Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Eta Sigma Sophomore Honors, Intramurals Bearskin, Quad Club, Hillel, Ger- man Club, Orchestra SCHNEIDER, STEPHEN JAY Liberal Arts A.I.M.E., Varsity Tennis, Intra- murals SCHULTZ, PATTY JO Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, W.R.A., Campus Y, N.E.A. SCHWAM, JOANNE DELORES Nursing Glee Club, Swimming, Volleyball SCHWEICH, JULIUS S., JR. Liberal Arts F Command Squadron, Thyrsus SENNERT, KENNETH DEAN Engineering I.M.A., A.I.E.E., I.R.E. SHANA, K. MICKEY Fine Arts SHERE, JACQUELINE Liberal Arts Choir, Homecoming Com. 1 SHINALL, SHIRLEY Nursing -4 SHORT, SALLY Nursing 1 WUMS, Bear Facts SIMMS, DAVID R. Engineering - SKAGGS, THOMAS G. Retailing Assoc. Jr. Retailers SLOAN, MARTIN F. Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, .Sophomore Honors, American Chemical Society, German Club, Freshman Orientation, Hatchet SMALL, SARAH Retailing Christian College, Phi Mu, W.R.A., Assoc. Jr. Retailers SMITH, DEBORAH DORSETT Liberal Arts Wheaton College, Gamma Phi Beta, Thyrsus, Quad Show, W.R.A. SMITH, GRESHAM CHARLES Liberal Arts SMITH, MARLENE BETH Liberal Arts d Hillel SNYDER, NANCY L. Retailing S Kappa Kappa Gamma, W.R.A., Intramurals, Varsity Tennis, As- soc. Jr. Retailers, Hatchet SOMMERICH, SUSAN Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Homecoming, Quad Show 4 SPI LKER, JACK Business Zeta Beta Tau, Senate, Pub. Com., Homecoming Com. STEGER, NORMAN B. Engineering STEPHENS, DOROTHY J. Fine Arts STEVENS, AUDRAE Liberal Arts Alpha Lambda Delta, Spanish Club S-I-RODE, CLARICE Liberal Arts l U. of Ark. STUART, JOHN Liberal Arts A.l.M.E. STUKEY, FRANCIS EUGENE Business Harris Teachers',College STULTS, CORRI NE MARIE Nursing Volleyball SUSMAN, MILLARD Liberal Arts Pi Lambda Phi, Sec., Treas., Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Treas., Fresh- man Orientation, Freshman Bible Chm., Brotherhood Week Com., Hillel, Campus Y, Senate TAUSSIG, JUDY Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chm., Alpha Lambda Delta, Soc. Chm., Sophomore Honors, Hatchet, Quad Show, Intramurals, Cam- pus Y TAYLOR, CHARLES R. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Westmin- ster Fellowship, Campus Y TAYLOR, DWIGHT C. Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha, Intramurals, Var- sity Baseball TAYLOR, WILLIAM A. Engineering 'Q if Rottman Rubin Sanders Sandler Sarkans Sauer Scarato Schaefer Scherz Schneider, Schneider, Schneider, Schultz Schwam Schweich Sennert Shana She-re Shinall Short Simms Skaggs Sloan Small Smith, D. Smith, C. Smith, M. Snyder Sommerich Spilker Steger Stephens Stevens Strode Stuart Stukey Stults Susman Taussig Taylor, C. Taylor, D. Taylor, W. 95 A H S, class of fifty-six TEASDALE, THOMAS H. Architecture Beta Theta Pi, Pres., V.-Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Command Squad- ron, Sophomore Honors, Intra- murals, A.l.A. TEGTHOF, HAROLD A. Engineering l.M.A., V.-Pres., Intramurals, A.l.E.E., Rifle Team, Command Squadron THOMAS, DOROTHY COLLEEN Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta, Red Cross THORBURG, JAMES PAUL Business Theta Xi, Intramurals TRACY, PATSY Liberal Arts Campus Y, Westminster Fellow- ship, W.R.A., Hatchet TRAGOS, WILLIAM GEORGE Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rush Chm., Phi Eta Sigma, Intramurals, Homecoming Com. TRISSAL, JOANNE Retailing Ad Bureau, Senate, Assoc. Jr. Retailers TUNNY, JAMES BERNARD, JR. Liberal Arts Missouri U., Newman Club, Sail- ing Club TURPIN, DONA LEE Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres., Freshman Com., Chimes, Hatchet, Assoc. Ed., Ac- tivities Ed., Campus Y, Co-Chm., B.S.U., Pres., V.-Pres., Freshman Orientation, Picnic Com., Regis- tration Com., Co-Chm., School Spirit Com., Junior Prom Com., N.S.A. 96 URBAN, DONALD C. Engineering A.S.M,E. UTZ, ROBERT T. Liberal Arts Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Hatchet, Student Life VAIANA, ANTHONY F. Liberal Arts Theta Xi, Sec., Varsity Football, L.A. Council VANDEVEN, JACLYN R. Fine Arts Southeast Mo. State College, Newman Club VERDERBER, JOYCE ANN Fine Arts Phi Mu, Senate, F.A. Council, Treas., Student Life, Saziru, Hatchet, Quad Show, Thyrsus, Homecoming Com., Campus Y WAHLMANN, THEODORE R. Engineering Gamma Delta, Treas., l.M.A., A.l.E.E., I.R.E. WALLACE, BEVERLY JEAN Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec., Panhel- Ienic, Quad Show, Education Club, Intramurals WALTERS, HORTENSE Business WARMANN, RALPH F. Engineering Kappa Alpha, A.F. Rifle Drill Team WANNINGER, JERRY L. Fine Arts Freshman Council, F.A. Council WARREN, SALLY Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta, Spanish Club, Newman Club, Music Ensembles, Modern Dance Club WEBER, JOANNE F. Fine Arts Newman Club WEHMEYER, LAURA LUVENA Liberal Arts WESTFALL, VAN Liberal Arts WHEELOCK, THOMAS H. Engineering WH ITE, CAROLYN Liberal Arts Alpha Lambda Delta, Tau Pi Ep- silon Pi, Sophomore Honors, Campus Y WH ITE, RICHARD ALAN Business Kappa Sigma, Varsity Basketball, Mgr., Westminster Fellowship WILKINSON, JANE ELLEN Liberal Arts Pi Beta Phi, Quad Club, Intra- murals, Political Science Club WILLCUTS, SALLY ANN Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Hatchet, Freshman Orientation, Quad Show WILLIAMS, J. N. Liberal Arts Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals WILLIAMS, JEAN Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chm., Chimes, Hatchet, Art Ed., L.A. Council, Cheerleader, Campus Y, Internat'l. Area Chm., Cosmo Club, Saziru, Ad Layout Mgr., Varsity Hockey, W.R.A., Intra- murals, Homecoming Com., Sen- ate, Pub. Com., Junior Prom Com., Freshman Orientation, Beaux Arts Ball Maid, Homecom- ing Queen WILLIAMSON, EDNA Nursing Oberlin WILLY, ANNE Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Freshman Com., Chorus, Band, Opera Workshop, Quad Club, German Club, Sec., Treas., Campus Y, Cabinet, W.R.A., Board, Intra- murals, Varsity Tennis WILSON, ANN THERESE Liberal Arts WUMS, Bridge Club, Spanish Club, Newman Club, Student Life WIMBER, MARGARET JANE Liberal Arts Delta Gamma, Treas., Alpha Lambda Delta, Sophomore Hon- ors, Hatchet, Office Mgr., Fresh- man Orientation, Vesper Chm., Student Tutoring Com., French Club, Canterbury Club WISHNOW, HAROLD Business Lee-Liggett Council, Club Cab- aret, Sailing Club, Scabbard and B'ade, Hillel, Intramurals WOMACK, SHIRLEY Nursing WROB, RONALD M. Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon, Newman Club, Varsity Track, Intramurals ZOELLNER, ROBERT LEE Fine Arts Teasdale Tegthof Thomas Thorburg Tracy Tragos Trissal Tunny Turpin Urban Ulz Vaiana Vandeven Verderber Wahlmann Wallace Walters Warmann Wann inger Warren Weber Wehmeyer Westfall Wheelock White, C. White, R. Wilkinson Willcuts Williams, J. N Williams, J. Williamson Willy Wilson Wimber Wishnow Womack Wrob Zoel lner 97 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I IIIIIIQQQQQQQQQQQQQ IIIIIIII IIII , , , ...-. - Q . . g . , , , - - . . - Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q U I Q - Q Q Q I I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q - v v - I I I I I Q4Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I I I .I Q Q Q I-I I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I I I I I I I I 0 Q Q Q Q v 0 0.0 0.0 I - Q Q Q I I Q Q Q I I Q Q Q I I I Q Q Q II.I.Q. . I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.l.Q.Q.Q.Q.Q.Q4Q.Q.I. 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Off to freshman camp, one of the first activities sponsored by the Senate. 110 student senate Student Senate under the direction of President Harry Schukar has completed one of its most active years. ln addition to President Schukar the Executive Board members were Ed Comes, vice-presidentg Tom Adams, corresponding secretaryg Marge Moore, recording secretaryg Cary Clark, treasurerg and Bud Heimovics, ac- tivities administrator. The Executive Board, which supervises all Senate activities, consti- tuted a part of the Board of Student Affairs and Finances and the Chancellor's Council. This year marked the innovation of a direct student election of the Executive Board with the exception of the activities administrator. The Senate was composed of eighteen senators elected at large and ten representatives of the undergraduate school councils. The Chancellor in one of his many informal gatherings with students. Much of the important work done by Senate this year was done through the functioning of committees. Senate members served on the Board of Student Publications and the Calendar Committee, as well as the University Assembly, Educational Television, and the Second Century Convocation Committees. Many committees were led by Senate members and were under the complete control of the Senate rather than being in conjunction with the administration of the University. Among these, Freshman Orientation, led by Bob Seltzer and Homecoming Committee, co-chairmaned by Ed Dolnick and Jack Chapin, provided the campus with well-planned and interesting acti- vities, Juden Reed's Student Problems Com- mittee attacked with some success the eternal student-administration problems. Roy Pfautch, as chairman of the Publicity Committee, suc- ceeded in formulating a new set of publicity rules. Pat Davies and Marilyn Priebe, as elec- tion commissioner and senior activities chair- man respectively, did commendable jobs. Strictly out of order! Look Mal No Hands! architecture council The newly-formed Architecture Council is the governing body of the School of Architecture. It had as its main tasks this year suggesting improvements to the school and writing a con- stitution. The group also organized a booklet illustrating the school and the works of promi- nent St. Louis architects, planned an awards banquet, and sponsored a field trip to Detroit. In addition, the council collaborated with the Architectural Institute of America for social functions and publicized visiting architects. FIRST ROW: Paxton ISec.I, Roth IPres.I, Zobel IV.-Pres.I, Iken. SECOND ROW: Streiss- guth lAdv.I, Smith, For- tel, Rinderer, Lloyd. FIRST ROW: Atkinson IV.-Pres.I, Pugh IPres.I, Verderber ITreas.I. SEC- OND ROW: Paus, Mar- cus, Mannix, White Hobart, Doran, Nichols. THIRD ROW: Master- son, Stout, Adams, Scara- to, Wanninger. i art school council 112 Perhaps the most publicized events of the Art School are the Beaux Arts Ball and the Bo- hemian Brawl, but some serious matters are also considered by the students of Bixby Hall. The Art School Council is the governing body of the school and consists of a representative and an alternate from each department. At Christmas the traditional party was expanded to include many children from the Guardian Angel Day Nursery. The booth sponsored in Thurtene in which students sketched all inter- ested was also a success. FIRST ROW: Kamp KV.-Pres.l, Doelling lSec.i, Chapiw lPres.J, Renje, Moxley, Rubin. SECOND ROW: Klein, Pfeifer, Mussler, Could, Stephenson, Heinrich, Dunkel, Shaw. business school council The Business School Council, completing its second full year of activities, is composed of representatives from each of the four classes in retailing and the junior and senior business classes. Among this year's accomplishments may be listed the preparation and adoption of a new set of by-laws and the publishing of a pamphlet entitled Newsletter which was distributed to all in the Business School. The traditional Christmas walkout, where students take over all afternoon classes on the last day before Christmas vacation and then meet at Ciovanni's was, of course, observed. However, the major project under- taken by the Council, Commerce Day, did not occur until later in the spring. On this occasion skits were presented by both faculty and students depicting each other, Followed by a student faculty picnic and base- ball game, the day provided much enjoyment for all. What can be said about a picture like this? Simple -W nothing. ll? enginee FIRST ROW: Perkinson CTreas.l, Franz, Winkler lPres.l, Kilo lSec.l, Knott. SECOND ROW: Cramer, Miller, Moore, Bush, Tettenhorst, Schwartz, Straub. THIRD ROW: Solomon, Hubbard, Gibbs, Gonzalez, Dieck- graefe, Banholzer, Neely, Rodgers, Foster, Duke. F I RST ROW: Harding, Williams, Ulbricht lSec.l, Mosier lPres.l, Barnes, Lemkemeier. SECOND ROW: Schultze, Stemm- ler, Tedrow, Aach, Clark, Adams. rs' council The engineers emerge from their sequestered halls and treat the entire campus to fascinating exhibitions during Engineer's Day in March. It is the Engineers Council that sponsors the an- nual St. Patrick's Day celebration in addition to the Engineer's Ball and a teacher evaluation program throughout the school. The Council consists of elected undergraduate students from the various departments of the school who serve to co-ordinate the activities of the school, promote co-operation among the student body, and to foster better relations between the administration and the students. liberal arts council Ill Under the leadership of its president, Bill Mosier, the Liberal Arts Council completed its third successful year. Five members from each of the four classes of the LA school compose the Council. Included in the work of the group this year was the first student-conducted fresh- man counseling program, investigation into the possibility of student representation on faculty committees, the sponsoring of several faculty lectures, and the studying of ways of improving teaching methods. nurses' council The Nurses' Council, or the Student Council of the School of Nursing, once again had a suc- cessful year in planning all student functions for the nurses on the Kingshighway campus. The Council, which is the official governing body of the school, is composed of all class presidents and members elected at large by the entire student body. One of the highlights of the year for the Council was the sale of mono- gramed School of Nursing shirts, This project, a money raising one, was carried out by all members, who were easily recognized sporting sample shirts with order blanks in one pocket and dollars stuffed in the other. F student religious The Student Religious Council is composed of two representatives from each religious organi- zation on campus. One of its aims is to stimu- late students to develop a mature religious faith. The council meets bi-monthly to plan participation in such programs as Brotherhood Week, Universal Prayer Day, and World Uni- council versity Service Drive. lt publishes a booklet, Chapel Spires , in which each religious or- ganization is described. These participating groups sponsor a booth at Thurtene Carnival and enjoy an annual progressive supper. New officers are installed at the final supper in the spring. FIRST ROW: Johnston, Morgan, Stern. SECOND ROW: Peradotto lSec.J, Shelton lPres.l, Little- page lV.-Pres.l. THIRD ROW: Worthington, Hediger, FOURTH ROW: Sutton, Perret, William- son, Whittington, Baer lTreas.l. FIRST ROW: Pollard, lr- vin lSec.l, Johnson lPres.l, Wolf lV.-Pre-s.l, O'Dell. SECOND ROW: Pipkin, Roschke, Blei- weiss, Pfautch, Hansman, Smith, l-lynds, Sanders. 115 freshman council This made a good grouping for a lazy photographer. 116 FIRST ROW: Dunn, Sauer lSec.J, Cierland lPres.l, Hotz lV,-Pres,l, Hill lTreas.l. SECOND ROW: Rasmussen, Haeckel, Reindley, Case, Fenlon. The Freshman Council is the governing body of the freshman class and helps acquaint the freshman with student activities on campus. lt also acts as a connec- tion between the class and other student organizations. The Council is composed of twelve members, six of whom are elected at freshman camp, and the remain- ing members in the individual schools during Fresh- man Orientation Week. Officers of the Council were elected by the group. Besides promoting more spirit in school activities and sports, the Freshman Council sponsored numerous other activities. Among those undertaken this year were a picnic box lunch in the fall with the cheerleaders as guests, and a booth in Thurtene Carnival. However, the major project was an orientation program for all high school students in the St, Louis area held during Thurtene Carnival and in conjunction with Thurtene. Through this program the Council and Thurtene hope that next year's freshman class, having been acquainted with the University, will find it less difficult to feel a part of the student body and to participate in campus activities. lee-liggett Composed ot residents from both Lee and Liggett Halls, the Lee-Liggett Council provides an organization both social and governmental in character. lt gives its members unity, yet doesn't impose on their independ- ence. The activities of the Council are many. It spon- sors dorm dances and the Lee-Liggett movie series and participates in the intramural sports program. But without the special word of cheer from Miss Rose, their house-mother and advisor, no one would have felt as much at home. One of the typical comfortable dorm rooms. Bull sessions behind Liggett Hall are common in warm weather. Some Lee Hall residents watching an Engineers Day exhibit. One of the distinguished residents of the dorm from Iran who is one of the top swimmers on the varsity team. 7 Many girls volunteer to man the switchboard. l-lmmmmmmmmm. All the comforts of home. Of course tilted record players work! We must admit that this was posed, for such familiarities aren't allowed in the dorm. Room mates are a big help when it comes to preparing for the big dance. mcmillan hall i955 was an eventful year for McMillan Hall ladies- Big and Little Sister Dinner, participation in Section Meetings in the halls, election of representatives to House Council, Food, House, and Social Committtees, Lee-Liggett mixers, Halloween party, baby sitting for faculty members, elaborate entertaining at Open House, prizes for the most attractive rooms, reading assignments and watching television at the same time, Christmas parties for underprivileged children, caroling with Lee-Liggett, Christmas Dinner, home for the holi- days, final food, participation in Buzz sessions dur- ing Brotherhood Week, ushering for Thrysus plays, bridge tournament, pop corn parties, time for election of new officers, annual spring picnic, McMillan Hall formal, the courtyard full of roses, soft lights, dreamy music. Graduation Good-bye Dinner, seniors saying farewell to McMillan Hall . . . where memories of college lite begin . . , and end. . . . FIRST ROW: Hayworth lSec.l, Moreland, Keim lPres.l, Glickstein lV.-Pres.l. SECOND ROW: Haley iTreas.l, Jackson, Hinshaw, Huntington, Mrs. Eames iAdvisorl, Jacquin, Benchoff. 119 The Christmas party given for orphans by the IFC. inter-fraternity council Since NfVashinglon Unfversity is known for its abundance of unruly fraternity men, the pri- mary aim of governing the member fraternities is a big one for the l, F. C. ln addition to its disciplinary functions, the council made the year T954-55 an exceptionally profitable one in many more important phases of life. ln the way of community service contributions to the lvlarch of Dimes and a Christmas party for underprivileged children were worthy effortsg governmentally speaking, the rush rules revi- sion and the pleasant difference in Creek Week leliminating the Hell and substituting Helpl marked a milestone in l. F. C. history, socially inclined, as always, the winter and spring formals were among the highlights of campus events, and scholastically, the all- greek average was substantially above the all- men's average, The council wishes to pay trib- ute to Dean Don A. Fischer who has given it many hours of his time and interest and has been an inspirational faculty advisor. FIRST ROW: Seltzer lTreas.l, Rowe lV.-Pres.l, Fischer IAdv.J, Hanna lPres.l, Silber, Duncker lSec.l, SECOND ROW: Bloomquist, Freed, Raven, Meyer, Crowley, Small, Reynolds, Mayer, Teasdale. THIRD ROW: Dilts, Meyers, Rosenthal, Goldstein, Striker, Wesmey, Boyle, Leonard, Glaser, Logan, King, Fabianic. 120 FIRST ROW: Baris, Wallace, Jones, Davies, Irvin. SEOOND ROW: Sandoxis 1Sec.l, Burmeister IV.-Pres.l, Stephenson lPres.l, Ludwig lRush Chm.l, Joslin. TH RD ROW: Fulbright, Armbruster, Newstadt, Fanning, Harding, Basse, Lemkemeier, McManus, Larson, Moore. panhellenic association The Women's Panhellenic Association began the year's activities with the annual Fall rushing program, which was completed before registration and classes began. Somewhat later in the year an informal open rush pro- gram was successfully carried out. One of the community service projects executed was caroling during the Christmas season at the state men- tal hospital. Highlight of the social calendar was the Pan Hel Dance held in the sorority crest bedecked Crown Room of the Hotel Kingsway in February. The Inter-Sorority Sing held in March at C-raham Chapel was another undertaking of the group. Won by Kappa Alpha Theta with Pi Beta Phi coming in second.. the evening provided much enjoyment for all attending. Also being a farsighted group, a rush revision plan is being instituted next semester. Under the new plan rush will take place during the first few weeks of school instead of before it begins as has been the policy in the past. Panhel members inspect and correct the rush booklet for next year's rush. 12 FIRST ROW: Could, Walling, Turpin. SECOND ROW: Sanders, Williams, Schultze, Schmidt, Chapin, Lentz, Young, Doelling. THIRD ROW: Cobb, Martindale, Williams, Baris, Basse, Young, Meyer, Nevling, Schneider, Sheinbein. hatchet Editor Walling in one of his more industrious moods. 122 It's over. The checks, doublechecks and all of the terrifying adventures that accompany them when something seems to go momentarily awry. The radio broke down on the final chord of an Adagio by Barber and so did the editor who was promptly carried home by some loyal staff members. The once bustling office was shrouded in a tense expectant silence awaiting distribution day. Now we await the reaction of you, the reader, to our endeavors of the past year. lf it is favorable then all of the frustra- tion, work and worry will have been well worth it. The functioning of the staff was changed somewhat this year. The freshmen were given much of the actual planning work to do in the hope that this would stir up more interest and remedy the less desirable situation which ex- isted in the past. The section editors then screened these ideas and submitted the better ones to the top people who twisted and turned them and, we hope, came up with something worth while. The result of it all seemed to be more interest in the book and a manyfold mul- tiplication of co-ordination problems for the editor-in-chief, Thus with the sincere hope that this little tome will recall the times of the past year as you wish to remember them, we write the last line for another book. the staff Joe Walling .... Edith Could, Dona Turpin . Meryl Schmidt, Ray Schultze, Bob Seltzer .... Jean Williams . Liz Cobb . Walter Sanders . Jane Coleman Jack Chapin . . Sam Hopmeier . Ann Williams . . . Bill Walkenhorst . Dianne Doelling . . Sally Martindale . Jerry Rosenblum . . Jerry Seslen . Joan Lentz , . . Martha Rodgers . Aleene Schneider .... . Myla Baris, Sally Griffin .,.. Ann Lindholm, Sandra Sheinbein Suzie Orr ......... Gloria Young . . Bee Hinshaw . Earl Tedrow . . Steve Plax . Elva Basse ...... Pat Fitzroy, Marilyn Meyer . Sally Nevling ..... Paul Pottotf . Loretta Young . . . . . editor . associate editors senior advisory board . , . . art editor , . assistant , engraving editor . . . copy editor . business manager . , . . assistant . circulation manager . . . assistant . publicity director . . . . assistant . photography editor . . , . assistant . activities editor . . assistant , . . greek editor co-junior senior editors . . . . assistants . quadrangles editor . . schools editor . . assistant . sports editor . . . . assistant . girls sports editor . co-index editors . dummy book editor . advertising manager . office manager The Tricycle: Three Big Wheels. The Biped: Two Big Feet. FIRST ROW: Moeller, Adams, Justice, Felts, Nelson, Swann, McGinty. SECOND ROW: Ulrici, Mahoney, Hinshaw Kari, Wallis, Paul, Schlafman, Berger, Bodge. THIRD ROW: Hotz, Parks, Axthelm, Marien, Steinmann, Ellis, Kratky, Williams, FOURTH ROW: Mills, Reindley, Schultze, Seeley, Schwartz, Rogers, Brinkman, Hutman Schneider. 12 the staff Ed Stemmler . . .... editor Kamilla lvlazanec . . associate editor Fred Lindecke . . managing editor Carolyn Michael ....... chief news editor Lester Cartinkel, Carol Kolodny . . news editors Fred Ruhrwien . , . . . city editor Helen Hampton . ..... assistant Tom Weil ........ editorial page editor Editor Stemmler Bobbie Fister, Evelyn Balogh . , . feature editors Benje Boonshatt, Dave Coleman, Jim Pepoon . . sports editors Denny Frank , , . . art Editor Stemmler and the person who put out the paper, Ruhrwien. Why does Dr. McClure always say no to the best ideas? This is your Life. editor FIRST ROW: Stemmler, Ruhrwien. SECOND ROW: Boonshaft, Michael, Fister, Verderber, Roberts, Weil. THIRD ROW: Levy, Sands, Fulbright, Berg, Levi, Metzl, Mollrnann. FOURTH ROW: Dunham, Faintich, Fabian, Lipson, Lowitz. student life This year has been an exciting one for Student Life, highlighted by the successful Second Century Convo- cation, which focused much national attention on the University, and began an extensive 550,000,000 fund and development program. The special twenty-four page Second Century Convo- cation issue was a milestone in the paper's history. Twenty-five thousand copies of the issue were printed, many more than were ever published of a single issue in Student Life's seventy-seven years of writing. The issue was highlighted by a cartoon drawn especially for the paper by Pulitzer Prize winner D. R. Fitzpatrick of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch as well as exclusive arti- cles on The Blessings of Liberty from Actress Kath- erine Cornell, AFL President C-eorge Meany, and many other prominent people. Throughout the year, the paper carried on its policy of writing crusading articles which helped it win once again one of the ACP's higher awards. Published twice weekly, the paper continued to give complete coverage of all campus news including sports, club news, fea- tures, thus giving its staff members practical experi- ence in all phases of newspaper work. The annual April Fool edition, in which everyone and everything were lampooned, gave the staff a chance to release their pent up emotions, Not all was work, however, as was evidenced by the many informal parties, the Christmas party, and the annual reunion banquet in April, 125 Director Bob Cockrum a d ls u r e a u Those lights blazing in the SAC at all hours of the night can usually be found to belong to the Ad Bureau or their hard working neighbors the HATCHET staff. Determined to make the Ad Bureau's twenty- first year its best, Director Bob Cockrum insti- tuted new systems and expanded this unique student organization. The University's only year round student activity started the l954- 55 season by topping its quota on the Cub, the football program, under the able direction of Jerry Skaggs. Besides selling advertising space in the Cub, the Ad Bureau sold the programs at each of the home games. Handling the business angle of Student Life, Bill Cates inspired his salesmen to pass this year's specified quota. Charlie Cioodwin, in charge of Chimes, clanged in the record sales. All records for the sale of basketball programs were broken by Carl Pott- hoff, and his brother Paul did a spectacular job as HATCHET advertising manager. The new publication Bearskin Follies Souvenir Pro- gram was sparked to success by manager FIRST ROW: Potthoff, Cates, Dalbey, Cockrum, Chapin. SECOND ROW: l-lixson, Matthews, Fagin, Skaggs, Neunreiter. l 126 Karl Pothoff cinches an ad as his brother Not the proverbial smoke filled room, just a nervous Paul and Ned Snider kibitz. freshman listening to Director Cockrum. Frank Pierson, who also did a fine job on the Quad Show program. Other programs proving to be successful ventures were those of Thyrsus and the Junior Prom. Like every other organization the Ad Bureau has its unsung heroes. The behind the scenes workers include Linda Dalbey and her girl Fri- day, C-race Gregg, who keep all records, mail the many checking ad proof copies, and type the numerous letters. Of course the backbone of the organization is its sales staff which has topped every quota, These men are versed on all nine of our publi- cations, and represent both Washington Uni- versity to the industrial community and the products of the manufacturer to the students and faculty. Cates and Chapin work under the SUFVB illance of Lola the lamp. l2 mortar board The Washington University Chapter of Mortar Board, national senior women's honorary socie- ty, promoted the ideals of scholarship, leader- ship, and service by sponsoring its customary campus projects. The Mortar Board lectures included Mr, Charles Guggenheim, Dr. Leigh Gerdine, Dr. George Mylonas, and Dr. Edgar Anderson. The group published the familiar Mortar Board Calendars each semester and joined with their alumnae for the annual ban- quet, a regional conference, and the traditional Tapping Tea. Miss Fern Benson, who is a friend of many of the women students whom she greets smilingly at Dean Starbird's office, became an honorary member. Sponsors for the year were Mrs. Adele Starbird, Dr. Edward G. Weltin, and Mr. Paul Connole. Some of the girls chat with Dr. Weltin their faculty advisor. FIRST ROW: Dean Starbird, Schmidt, Dean Connole. SECOND ROW: Kohn, Pitcock, Dodge, Grimm, Armbruster, Gentry. 128 FIRST ROW: Bentzinger, Pierson lPres.7, Oglesby, Miller lSec,l. SECOND ROW: Connole, l-laack, Jensen. omicron delta kappa Bill Bieber and Bob Seltzer, who missed the formal picture, were caught toying with the broken bell atop Brookings Hall. Omicron Delta Kappa, national senior men's honorary, was founded at Washington and Lee University in l9l4, and by i933 included a chapter on the Washington U. campus. During Honors Week each spring, a limited number of junior and senior men and male faculty mem- bers are selected to be initiated into the chap- ter. Qualification for membership is based on leadership in the general fields of scholarship, dramatics, athletics, publications, and campus social responsibilities. Any faculty member who is also an ODK member can be elected to a one year term of active membership upon ap- proval of the student members. In addition to their successful money raising project, the publishing of a Bearskin Follies program, ODK this year sponsored an Honors Week Convocation. The purpose of this pro- gram was to stress the importance of the well rounded individual, the diversified student who maintains better than average academic work and who assumes an active role in campus activities. 129 We've got YOUR numberl Q c h I m e s Every spring, on the second day ot honorary week, sophomore girls wearing a large golden bell and a yel- low rose may be recognized as new members of Chimes. They have been chosen because they are out- standing in Leadership, Scholarship, and Service, for membership in Chimes, the National Junior Women's l-lonorary. Under the leadership of Edith C-ould, president, Mar- garet Kiem, vice-presidentg Marilyn Merkel, secretaryg and Myla Baris, treasurer, Chimes has spent a very successful year. The thirteen members of this honor- ary, because of the high standards for eligibility, repre- sent a wide variety of activities on the campus. Again this year, Chimes supervised the publishing of the Washington University telephone directory under the competent direction of Kate Hilliker, business man- ager. Many meetings, one of them being a slumber party, were held for the purpose of alphabetizing, proof-reading and organizing the distribution of the directory. On the day Chimes appeared on campus, the present members held a breakfast for the organi- zation's members of the previous year. The young ladies, wearing the small bell pin, symbol of the honor- ary, are adept at serving tea and coffee at teas and ushering at University programs. FIRST ROW: Baris lTreas.l, Keim lV.-Pres.l, Could lPres.l, Hilliker. SECOND ROW: Williams, Harding, Merkel CSec.l, Turpin. Thurtene Thurtene Society was founded at Washington Univer- sity on December l3, i907 and is the oldest honorary with a continuous history on campus. lt was founded for the purpose of giving recognition to the thirteen junior men who were thought to have made the great- est contribution to the University. Through the years, being a member of Thurtene has progressively involved the acceptance of more and more responsibility. Sponsorship of an annual spring carnival was taken over twenty-five years ago by Thur- tene. Since that time it has become a weekend rivaled only by Homecoming. ln hopes of winning the annually awarded trophy, forty four campus organizations sponsored booths. The groups which brought in first place trophies were the Campus Y, Delta Gamma, and Phi Delta Theta. Second place honors went to Kappa Alpha Theta, IMA-IWA, Gamma Phi Beta, and Sigma Alpha Mu. The proceeds from the carnival are usually used to pur- chase a gift for the University, which this year is to be a set of Westminister Chimes for Graham Chapel. Treasurer Duncan, Oglesby, Miller None of the major vices. FIRST ROW: Silber, Hanna, Pierson lPres.l, Winkler lV.-Pres., Sec.l, Seltzer. SECOND ROW: Dilts, Fuerst, Franz, Schukar. FlRST ROW: Hayworth, Cobb lV.-Pres.l, Haley lPres.l, Barnes lSec.l, Magos lTreas.l. SECOND ROW: Ulbricht, Cuze, Main, Berryman, Fullerton, Oakey. F freshman commission Slightly out of commission. 132 New members of Freshman Commission made their debut last spring as they appeared one morning sporting beanies with long yarn pig- tails. Freshman Commission is the sophomore women's honorary whose members are chosen by members of the retiring commission on the bases of scholarship and leadership qualities and individual contribution to the university and its various activities. The purpose of the organization is to serve the university as generally as possible without limiting its services to any particular field. With this credo in mind, the group has fol- lowed several of the traditions of former com- missions including taking over of baby-sitting responsibilities in the faculty nursery once a month, helping with freshman orientation, and giving several parties for its own members and those of other honoraries. The commission of i954-55 may be considered unique in that it started what it believes will be one of the most popular traditions of the group, namely, the sale of mums at football games in the fall. Lock and Chain, the sophomore men's honor- ary, is composed of members chosen for their high achievement in campus activities as well as scholastic ability. One of the high spots of the Washington University social season was the annual Lock and Chain sponsored Hay Hop. This year's dance was the most successful in the organization's history. At the dance Mike Siegel was chosen Traveling Salesman and Gail Franke was crowned Farmer's Daughter. The other activities of Lock and Chain can be put under two headings-service to Washing- ton University and service to the community. The honorary has helped in various capacities at many campus functions and has planned several campus projects, one of which includes a bulletin board to be put in front of the Stu- dent Activity Center. One of the organizations projects of service to the community is an Easter egg hunt for orphans which is held on the campus. Taking into consideration their many service and social functions, Lock and Chain members believe that this year has been very successful. The chain gang. lock and chain FIRST ROW: Levy lTreas,l, Weil IV,-Pres.l, Londe lPres.l, Davis lSec.J, Clark. SECOND ROW: Perkinson, Whittington, Brown, Roberts, Skaggs, Black, Mitchell, 133 FIRST ROW: Asst. Prof. Smith, Knepper lPres.l, Agron lTreas.l, Axthelm lSec.l, Tice iV.-Pres.l, Marty IV.-Presl, Dr. Robinson. SECOND ROW: Doelling, Gould, Roth, Snyder, Kikendall, THIRD ROW: Moeller, Moreland, Murray, B. Rubin, Mehringer, FOURTH ROW: Dr. Emory, Cooney, Scaggs, Massot, D. Rubin, Anderson, Ziskow, Sabadell, Linde, Meystrik, Pollard, Wolfsberger, Threlkeld. marketing club Informal meetings are a good place to pick up valuable information. 134 February i955 saw the appearance of a new student organization-the John Allen Nicholas Marketing Club. This student group operates under the sponsorship of the St. Louis Chapter of the American Marketing Association, an organization of businessmen engaged in mar- keting, advertising and the like. Therefore the student chapter is affiliated with a national group of marketing clubs which hold national and regional conferences. The club developed out of an awareness that the students of today will be the professionals of tomorrow and as such will be called upon to continue the research and scientific progress of the field. The objectives of the group are to develop sound thinking in marketing, con- tribute to the improvement of the field, to develop sound training methods and to pro- mote good relations between students, faculty and businessmen. Meetings are held twice monthly and field trips are made to places where marketing operations are in progress. FIRST ROW: Shupe, Gonzalez lSec.l, Cebhardt, Franz lPres.l, Winkler iV.-Pres.l, Foster, Faroloro. SECOND ROW Miller lTreas.l, Abbot, Duke, Tettenhorst, Schwartz, Sax, Elfanbaum, Thacker. 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 re- quirements, the man is judged on the basis of character, personality and service to the university. After accepting an invitation, the man must fulfill definite pledge requirements before receiving the Bent of Tau Beta Pi, the Phi Beta Kappa Key of engineering. Conclusion . . . ahhhhhl alpha lambda delta FIRST ROW: Remmert, Goldberg lTreas.l, Mik- kelsen, Ulbricht iPres.I, Merkel IV.-Pres.J, Main iSeC.l, Fritz. SECOND ROW: Turpin Ur. Ad- visorl, Caemmerer iSr. Advisorl, C-uze, Shein- bein, Stevens, Martindale, Jordan. FIRST ROW: Ross iTreas.l, Perkinson IV.- Pres.l, Black lPres.I, Moehlenpah iSec. J , Davis. SECOND ROW: Zwart, Weidman, Martin, Zar- kowsky, Pratt, Wallace, Boyle. THIRD ROW: Walsh, Pearson, Cerlach, Lebens, Coleman, Canty, Paynter, Cornet, Fabianic. For they are honorable womeng so are they all, all honorable women. Yes, all nineteen women wearing the golden candle pin of Alpha Lambda Delta are honorable women, that is to say, they are members of the national fresh- man women's scholastic honorary. Eligibility consists of attaining a 2.5 grade point average for the first semester of the freshman year. The group sponsored several informal discus- sions with faculty members and participants in the Conference on Science and Human Re- sponsibility. Traditional teas were held for freshmen women whose high grades made them prospective initiates. phi eta sigma 136 Phi Eta Sigma is a national freshmen men's scholastic honorary which was instituted on our campus February 2l, l93l, having been found- ed at the University of Illinois in I923. To be eligible for membership, a student must have attained at least a 2.5 scholastic grade point average for the first semester or a 2.5 average for the freshman year. At present the Wash- ington University chapter consists of thirty active members, representing nearly every division of the university. a l p h a p I m u The Washington University Chapter of Alpha Pi Mu, a national industrial engineering hon- orary fraternity, was installed here March 4, l95O. The purpose of the organization is to confer recognition upon the student industrial engineers who have shown exceptional aca- demic interests and abilities in their field. lt aims to benefit its members by bringing to- gether a group with similar interests, objec- tives, and abilities. All Industrial Engineering students are urged to strive to become mem- bers of this organization by keeping their scholarship at a high level. Election of new members is held annually, at which time eli- gible juniors and seniors are initiated into the chapter. tau pi epsilon pi Tau Pi Epsilon Pi is the pre-medical honorary society at Washington University. lt was founded in l9l 3 for the purpose of establish- ing a fellowship among the ranking superior pre-medical students. The requirements for membership are a 2.5 average grade point in natural science, a 2.0 overall average grade point in other courses, and an invitation from' the organization. lt is nonsectarian and has no racial requirements. During the year the or- ganization sponsors several programs of interest to pre-medical students. FlRST ROW: Abbott, Franz lSec.l, Sax, Schwartz lPres. l , Plourde, Finnegan, SECOND ROW: l-loltzman, Smith, Hoff- man, Keller, Brewer, Davis. FIRST ROW: Meyer, Sus- man lTreas. 1, Fox lPres. l, Aach lV.-Pres.l, Prich- ard lSec.l. SECOND ROW: Crowley, Kreager, Fahien, Barnes, Druet, White, Steinberg, Ober- man. 137 eta sigma phi Layton Blades Hilliker lPres.l Eilcoff Fox Eta Sigma Phi is a national classical honorary fraternity of which the Alpha Chi chapter is located on the campus of Washington Univer- sity. The purpose of the organization is to in- crease knowledge in the history, literature and art of ancient Greece and Rome thereby stimu- lating in the students an active interest in those classical subjects which are becoming less stressed in everyday learning. Membership is by invitation and is limited to students main- taining a high average in Latin or Greek. FIRST ROW: Jenkins, Harris, Williams, Mosier. SECOND ROW: Beavers, Nebl lSec.l, Dillberger lPres.l , Hofacker. THIRD ROW: Moellenhof, Lehn, Kriesel, Wiedle, Oppen- heimer, Goede, Metzl. delta phi alpha 138 Delta Phi Alpha, national German honor so- ciety, has its Psi Chapter at Washington Uni- versity. The honorary was founded in May, l932, and is now guided by faculty advisor, Dr. Erich Hofacker. Members are selected from third-year German students. A minimum of four meetings a year is held, including an initiation meeting, a Christmas party, and an annual picnic. The purpose of Delta Phi Alpha is to emphasize and stimulate interest in German customs, traditions, songs, and culture. arnold society Being recognized as a component squadron April 30, l954, the Richard Laird Root Squadron took its place in the national organization of the Arnold Air Society. The squadron was established in order to further the purpose, mission, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force as a means of National Defense, as a means to promote American Citizenship, and as a means to create a close and more efficient relationship among the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps and the various civilian campus organizations. Admis- sion to this Air Force honorary is by invitation to out- standing members in the advanced corps of the AFROTC. Though only in its first year as a part of the national organization, the Richard Laird Root Squadron has en- couraged active participation among its members in its numerous projects. Undertaken this year by the group were donation to the Red Cross Blood Drive, organiza- tion of the Future Air Force Wives Orientation Pro- gram, participation in a summer camp indoctrination program for the junior cadets, flights to and inspec- tions of air bases throughout the country, and fun and fellowship experienced through the several parties they sponsored during the year. General Arnold whose name the organization proudly bears. FIRST ROW: Clark, Crowder lCompt.l, Kern lC.O.l, Hock lExec. C. O.i, Thursby, SECOND ROW: Hanna Reynolds, Chapin, Myers, Moore, Buesinger, Pisarkicwitz. THIRD RCW: Klein, Nelson, Knoll, Ohata, Cockrum Pierson, Faerber, Rowe. FOURTH ROW: Stotler, Browning, Rott, West, Finn, Favaloro, Silber, Maclvlann, Fuerst FIRST ROW: Major Koop, Shukar, Westerfield, Doyle, Morganstern, Oberdorfer. SECOND ROW: Dixon, Benjamin, Rosenthal, Morgan, Mueller, Eloff. Scabbard 81. blade Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society with local chapters called companies. These are lo- cated in over one hundred and twenty-five leading col- leges and universities, offering Reserve Officer Train- ing programs. The total membership at present exceeds 60,000 cadets. The purpose of the organization is to raise the standard of military education in American colleges and universities and to foster the essential qualities of good and efficient officers. During the year the Scabbard and Blade initiated two fine pledge classes into membership. Of the twelve top positions on the field ten of them were held by S 6' B men. Officers of the company are: Jim Eloff, Captain, Buzzie Schu- kar, lst Lt., Bill Reinhart, 2nd Lt. and treasurer, George Friesen, lst Sgt., and Major Koop, advisor. Altogether, H Company, 5th Regiment, Washington University's Scabbard and Blade unit, has eighteen active members. The members who were not present for the picture were: Reinhart lTreas.l, Friesen lSec'y.l, Knepper, Dewine, Picardy, Belcher, and Starr. 140 Even the army has its informal moments, .ew .x x! 4 .. 5?-'FM The squadron sponsors its own trips and flights in military aircraft. command squadron Command Squadron, the honorary society for basic cadets, plays an important part in helping the Air Force R.O.T.C. carry out a successful program, This Year Commanding Officers Klein and Roberts planned a complete program of Air Force orientation designed not only to inform, but to increase the spirit and inter- est of the members. Discussions were used to intro- duce vivid and interesting material not covered in regular classroom work. Each semester the group flew to an Air Force Base and spent three days touring the facilities located there. The organization also cooper- ated with those working on the blood drive and on the Military Ball. The society publishes, Contrails , the AFROTC newspaper. Major Lewis Klotzbach, the military advisor, ably assisted the Squadron in its acti- vities during the year. FIRST ROW: Torno, Neunreiter lSec.-Treas.J, Roberts lPres.l, Klein IV.-Pres.l, Barnes SECOND ROW: Smith, Wunderlich, l-licks, Olwiger, Klingele, Wimber. 141 FIRST ROW: Miller, Fix, Oberdorfer, Mayhew, Bowas, Hess, Bentrup, Oberhellman. SECOND ROW: Wallace, Greene, Berger, Barnes, Walsh, Malik, Kleine, Magarian. THIRD ROW: Bauer, Pfautch, Haenni, Kilkenny, Herr, Lepold, Palmer, Rauch, Mennell, Hogan, Mockbee. FOURTH ROW: Brown, Shreve, Edinger, Holley, Heidemann, Schwartz, Logan, Cowling, Dietrich. pershing rifles Pershing Rifles is the national military honor- ary fraternity for Army and Air Force R.O.T.C. cadets, of which Company B, 7th Regiment of Pershing Rifles, has just completed a very suc- cessful year at Washington University. For the first time in several years, the battery has been at its full strength of three platoons. This was due to a large and enthusiastic plebe class, as well as to the efforts of returning corpsmen. Under the able leadership of Cadet Capt. Don Mayhew, and with the full co-operation and support of Lt. Powell, our faculty advisor, we have made steady progress. We have participated in numerous campus ac- tivities. Besides providing the flag raising detail for all the home football games, we have also served as color guard to visiting athletic teams and for the entire regiment. Several members of the company made the trip with the Bears 142 to Butler University and acted as Honor Guard. Our record in the Red Cross Blood Drive was excellent. We had an excellent drill platoon, which competed with the best at a national competition. We held several formal dances throughout the year as well as a few informal get-togethers. Our pretty candidate for Miss Armed Forces was Miss Debbie Barnes. At Thurtene Carnival our booth and the exhibited military equipment created a good deal of interest. But our most important function was in the line of military science, as is fitting. Through- out the year we receive extra training in Lead- ership. Drill, and Command. We were shown films from the War Department at every ac- tive meeting, as well as receiving lectures from members of the cadre upon military subjects. Our Hero Give that man a Croix de Guerre. You can buy anything at the PX Miss Deborah Barnes Honorary Captain washington university band Once again it was fancy stepping George Bro- man who led the Washington University marching band through its pre-game and half- time performances at each of the Francis Field games. The intricate formations and color of the band lent to the occasions the necessary festive air which had been missing until just a few years ago. The band, reinforced by a tal- ented group of freshmen, put on some of the best exhibitions this year. Director Clark Mitze, Broman, and Wayne Redeker worked hard to give W.U. its best band in recent times and the results certainly seem to indicate that they were successful. Of course all was not work for the members. The highlight of the season proved to be the trip to Indianapolis for the game with Butler. The performance was good, but needless to say most of the trip was not work. 144 Tweet With the end of the football season, Director Clark Mitze again picked up his baton and led the band through a successful and entertaining concert season. The concerts of the year fea- tured some of the more outstanding soloists of the St. Louis area and the quality of the per- formances reflected the long arduous hours of practice spent in Blewett Annex. The spirit of having fun had not died with the football season. A pep band appeared at all of the Bears' basketball games and the spirited marches did much to encourage the team. ln the spring the organization took to the road playing a number of concerts at nearby Illinois high schools. The reception of these concerts by the listeners provided a fitting climax to a wonderful season. C-len Shepard chewing on a licorice stick. The Rockettes were never like thisl Nothing square about us. Now, blow 14 5 . l FIRST ROW: Peay, Scholz, Sturmfels, Britt, Marshall, Voelker, Lucy lV.-Pres.l, Sauer, Anthony, Birk. SECOND ROW: Solomon, Campbell, Pillow, Green, Adams, Hippe, Shere, Louys, Ewing. THIRD ROW: Joslin lSec.-Treas.l, Manley, Loeber, Kremer, Kinman, Mountjoy, McKinley. FOURTH ROW: Schroeder, Nebgan, Kenney, Civillim, Rosenthal, Fenlon, Crowley lPres.J, Van Stee, Oeorgacopoulos, Reanes, Cliff, Pratt, Eggers, Lenin. university chorus The choir participating in the concert given as part of the Second Century Program. 146 The sixty voiced Vwfashington University Choir, under the direction of Dr. Leigh Cerdine, Blew- ett professor of Music and chairman of the music department, presented many fine pro- grams during the year. Among them were the Christmas Carol Concert in C-raham Chapel, a pops concert at Kiel Auditorium in January, and the Music Festival in the spring. lt also provided a musical accompaniment for various other programs, including Thanksgiving Ves- pers, Chanukah Festival, and the Baccalaureate Services. This spring the Choir made an extensive tour to Dallas and Houston, Texas, with several singing engagements before groups which in- cluded some of Washington University's Texas alumni. As this new item is now included in the board of Student Affairs' budget, the Choir tour to different cities across the country is an anticipated annual event. nurses' glee club The lounge of the nurses' residence was filled each Wednesday night with the sometimes dissonant sounds of the glee club earnestly practicing under the able direction of Frank Menendez. The odd and often disconcerting hours worked by nurses presented a great prob- lem. However, perserverance and conscientious practice produced improvement and as a result the hospital patients were treated to carols dur- ing Christmas. Later the club participated in the Third District Nurses Christmas Concert and the chorus for the ANA Convention. dance workshop The Dance Workshop has as its aim the fur- thering of interest and participation in dance as an art and recreational form on Washington University campus and in the greater St. Louis area. Among its undertakings the group has presented demonstrations, concerts, symposi- ums, and religious dance programs, The Work- shop annually performs in Thyrsus, English XVI, and Opera Theatre productions. The Apprentice and lVIen's groups are open to all interested women and men students and staff. The advanced group may be joined by audition. FIRST ROW: Hartley, Ficklin, Neunlist, Preb- ble, Smith, Hafner. SEC- OND ROW: Catchet, Haase, Mitchell, Mischke, Burns, Neville. THIRD ROW: Hess, Seaman, Compton, Gray, Rogers, Thompson, Ewing, Baer, Ferret, Page. FIRST ROW: Klansner, Kalemaris, Kaplan, Cray, Sandoxis, DeCerinis, Weinberg. SECOND ROW: Joslir1vlPres,I, REFTZFi'foab'S0fifiTi-omp4 son, Sperling, Witthans, Fiorita, Auld, Hesse. THIRD ROW: C-roff, Cook, Reiss, Cockrell, Chapline iDirectorI, Rosenstein, Hurt, Stein- back, Sheinbein. 147 mu phiepsHon FIRST ROW: Lyon, Mer- kel, English lPres,l, Lucy lSec.l. SECOND ROW: Gentry, Reichert, Bensiek, Wagner, FIRST ROW: Bruck, Bie- ber lPres.I, Eager IV.- Pres,l,ZammutolTreas.l Tobler. SECOND ROW: Prichard, Nickles, Mc- Gee, Johnson, lVlcClana- han, Mogerman. THIRD ROW: Shepard, Fahien, Boonshaft, Victor, Lang- enberg, Johnson. sinfonia 143 The Washington University chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon was established in lvlay, l953. Mem- bership for this national music fraternity is open to women students and faculty of Ameri- can colleges and music schools and is based on scholarship, musicianship and personality. This year they 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, They also were hostesses for the province conference for the region, which includes chapters from Southern Illinois University, Lindenwood College, and Belhaven College. Now hear this was the catchword denoting the hi-fi concert sponsored by Sinfonia to fur- ther the appreciation of music on the campus. lt is with this purpose also in mind that Zeta Nu chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia sponsors such events as numerous recitals and the American Music Concert. Zeta Nu chapter is part of the largest music fraternity in the country, being initiated into the national organization in March of l952. The active membership of Sinfonia is composed not only of undergraduates, but of graduates and faculty as well. FIRST ROW: Harding, Fanning tSec.l, Chapin, Nelson lPres,l, Rubin, Cobb, Griffin. SECOND ROW: Redfield, Richmond, Scarato, Coleman, Ford, Shaw lTreas.l. quadrangle club Oh, that Black Bottoml l955, the thirty-first season tor the Quad Club, saw the production ofthe second professionally written show by this organization. Girl Crazy , written by George and Ira Gershwin, was given with great success the lst and 2nd of April at Kiel Auditorium. The play which includes such hit songs as 'Embraceable You , l've Got Rhythm , and Bidin' My Time , was exceedingly well done. The excellent di- rection of the show is accredited to Miss Pat Paul. The cast, composed of superior talent, in- cluded: Anita Fuldner, John Wynn, Sally Bain, Phil Goldstein, Art Wallace, Julie Klasing, Bette Berndt, Irene Reit, Charles Ford, Dan Jones, and Jack Farlon. The aim of Quad Club is to provide an oppor- tunity for students interested in dramatics, music, choreography, production and business, to participate in putting on a musical comedy for the entertainment ot students and alumni of the University. 149 bearsk in follies The Thetas would pass any ROTC inspection. The consternation of the executive board solving a serious problem is obvious. FlRST ROW: Carr, Sutherland, Kratky, Wing, Meyer, Pugh. SECOND ROW: Baris, Deering, Miller lPres.l, Stern lSec.l, Peltzie lV.-Pres.l, Wasserman. THIRD ROW: Heimovics, Mennell, Smith, Clark, Brodbeck, Shapiro, Marks, Schuman. Gamma Phi's stretched their imagination and presented flappers in a soda shop. The frustrated alchernists of Pi Lam about to break into a tension releasing song. Not a manikin but the master ot ceremonies trying to evoke some laughter. 15 FlRST ROW: Davies, Kiesling, Clouss, Kuntz lPres.t, Dyer, Fullerton lSec.l. SECOND ROW: Whitley, Sher, Schweich, Wagner, Harris, Williams. thyrsus In addition to its celebration of the beginning of the second century of Washington University, Thyrsus, the University's co-curricular dramatics organization, is this year celebrating its own fiftieth anniversary. Before the group acquired its name, it had been a social organization of students who met informally to discuss drama or give readings from plays. After the group incorporated as a formal organization, it chose for its name Thyrsus, the staff of the Creek god Dionysius. Its purpose was to further the interests of drama on the campus of Washington U. Among Thyrsus productions of the past few years are listed such ambitious productions as Cyrano de Berge- rac ll949l, Macbeth ll95l I , Romeo and Juliet ll95ll, and King Lear ll953l. This year found Thyrsus' Shakespearean tradition continued with the performance of l-lamletf' 152 To be, or not to be The play scene from this year's production of l-lamlet. Polonius supplicafing Claudius and Gertrude. The final scene. Reciprocative make-up crew. The dandy, Osric, The lovely Ophelia. Costumes and scenery are given as much attention as the music in all productions. The Washington University Opera Theatre is Com- posed of students from the campus and from the St. Louis area who are interested in theatrical production. The organization is sponsored jointly by Washington University and the St. Louis Grand Opera Guild. The Opera Theatre is a civic and educational institution devoted to the fostering of the operatic arts in this area and to training and development of gifted St. Louis singers. All phases of a production are handled by members of the group. One member may co-operate in several areas. A typical evening of rehearsal for the student of the Opera Theatre may include rehearsing an aria for a forthcoming production, painting scen- ery,, writing copy for the program, and selling tickets. lt is one of the primary objects of the organization to give the participants an all-around picture of Opera and the ingredients which go toward making each ot their programs a success. Harold Blumenfeld is the director of the Opera Theatre and Dorothy Ziegler is the assistant director. The Workshop Supervisor is Oren L. Brown. Last year, for the St. Louis Music Festival, the Theatre presented Cavalleria Rusticana by Mascagni and Enfant Prodigue by Debussy. Both of these programs were presented at the Empress Theatre. Excerpts from Car- men and The Marriage of Figaro, as well as the full presentations of The Bewildered Bridegroom, The Magic Flute by Mozart, and a presentation for the St. Louis Music Festival were the operas which were presented this year. ln January the Workshop also gave Hansel and Cretel . The Operas are given in Brown Hall Auditorium on campus. 154 opera theatre Some of the productions were given on the outdoor stage in the quadrangle. Craciousness and polished manner pervade Mozarfs Marriage of Figaro. Another scene from Figaro. A Scene from the presentation of Cavalleria Rusficana Cadet on the wing of a T-33 jet trainer. air force r. o. t. c. The USAF has now been acknowledged as the nation's first line of defense and as such must be staffed by a large corps of highly trained officers. The AFROTC program, of which Washington U, has been a part since l95l, is now the source of the major portion of these men. The present four year course of study, which was recently revised, is of a general nature de- signed to prepare students for commissioning in the USAF and to be better citizens. Largely academic and cultural in character, it provides information of wide applicability as well as specialized military knowledge. lt enables the prospective officers to step into any appropriate Air Force specialization area which is related to his college major. ln accord- ance with the efforts to apply the nation's manpower where it will be most productive and well qualified, assignments will then be made, insofar as possible, on the basis of academic training. ln addition to attending the formal classes and leader- ship laboratory sessions, the cadets obtain valuable training by participation in orientation flights and field visits to Air Force bases, the rifle and drill teams, the drum and bugle corps, and honorary societies. Flights such as this in T-33 j t The newly formed drum and bugle corps are a part of the advanced The drill team in action. poses for a formal picture. corps training program 156 Lt. Mulkey, Major Klotzbach, Colonel Burkhalter, Major Osborne, Captain Bufscher Cadet receives instruction from an officer. The cadet corps passes in review. J FlRST ROW: Lt. Col. Kjeldsen, Col. Stephenson, Mai, FIRST ROW: M. Sgt. Roach, M. Sgt. Cray, M. Sgt. Koop. SECOND ROW: Capt. Coney, Capt. Beasley, lst Cornett, M. Sgt. C-ohs. SECOND ROW: Sgt. lst Class Lt. Powell, C.W.O. Hurd. Dolney, Sgt. lst Class Thomas, Sgt. Zakrzewski, Sgt. Roberts, Sgt. Barrett. army r. o. T. c. The 40 mm. gun team. The crack rifle team. 158 The qualities of good leadership and the ability to make the proper decisions are essential characteristics in both civilian and military life. The Reserve Officer's Training Corps is beneficial in assisting today's college student to develop these attributes. The ROTC has been integrated into the educational program of Wash- ington University and develops selected students for future service in the Armed Forces in time of combat. In any expansion of the Armed Forces, trained Reserve Officers are a necessity. Every student entering Washington University has the opportunity to enter ROTC and if they qualify, they are entitled to receive commissions, generally in the branch they prefer. The individual has the alternative of joining the rifle team, gun team, or junior drill team, which will offer him the chance to develop along specialized military lines. There are two honorary so- cieties, Scabbard and Blade and Pershing Rifles. The former is open to Advance Corps students while the latter is a Basic Corps honorary. Upon leaving college, the Reserve Officer is a potential leader in civil affairs, who has been trained to accept responsibilities. Inside of the sand bags around One of the 90 mm. anti-aircraft When all of these things fire the earth trembles. Marching off to bivouac. an anti-aircraft gun. guns at Fort Bliss. Water . . . salty salty water alpha alpha gamma The women in architecture at Washington University are represented by a chapter of Alpha Alpha Gamma, national honorary for women in architecture and allied arts. The object of the fraternity is to promote good fel- lowship, enthusiasm, and cooperation among women students who are studying to enter the professional field of architecture. A national convention is held bi-annually in conjunction with The Association of Women in Architecture, the professional group which is very helpful to undergraduates. The AWA has done much for the women in architecture. Membership in the organization is by invitation. american institute of architects 160 FIRST ROW: Nishimura lSec.l, Murphy lPres,l, Banta lTreas.l. SECOND ROW: Uthe, James, Kalde, Bemis, Open this year to students in all five classes of the school, the WU student chapter of the American Institute of Architects works with the school council to foster fellowship and understanding among the students, enlarge the member's understanding of architectural prac- tice, and prepare him to assume the responsi- bilities of membership in the professional chapter. Campus activities include Thurtene booth, dances, intra-mural sports, an annual student exhibit and a student-faculty dinner dance. FIRST ROW: Bant lSec.l, Bartz lPres.l, Shapiro IV.-Pres.l, Hastings. SECOND ROW: Dardick lTreas.l, ln- singer, Hohman, lken, Roth, Lloyd. THIRD ROW: Bradley, Parish, Almet- er, Teasdale, Kerman, Zobel. FOURTH ROW: Cole, Bemis, Kalde, Uthe, Al- len, Beatty. FIFTH ROW: Carver, Ginsberg, Murphy, Christner, James, Smith. SlXTH ROW: Denny, Payne, Barker, Kattentidt, Martinez, Cantor, Osmon. SEVENTH ROW: Byrdt, Rin- erer, Lipman, Phillips, Addison, Fortel, Picardi, Beuc. american institute of industrial engineers The American Institute of Industrial Engineers is the profesional organization of student in- dustrial engineers on the campus. Its main function is to gather the student engineers into a unified group and to develop a closer contact with both instructors and engineers who are already in industry. Speakers, tours of various industrial plants, exhibits and social affairs are part of the program, FIRST ROW: Dienstbach lSec.J, Schwartz lPres.I, Keller lV.-Pres.I, Holtz- man lTreas.l. SECOND ROW: Sanders, Abbott, Moore, Rott, Deering. THIRD ROW: Knott, Brewer, Zwygart, Mosher. FIRST ROW: Bush lChm.l, Billing lSec,l, Cramer IV.-Chm. I , Woll- scheidt lSec.l, Favaloro 1Treas.l. SECOND ROW: Crosby, Johnson, Hen- dren, Frizzell, Rojko, Winkler, Hritzkowin, Prof. Honnell. THIRD ROW: Tucker, I-legeous, Goldberg, Dorman, Rauch, Kraus. FOURTH ROW: Hall, Dixon, Shain, Fab- ianic, Maichel, Werner, Steppins, Miller, Morrell. american institute of electrical engineers The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is the professional organization of students in the field of electrical engineering on campus, It was established in February l904 with the purpose of furthering the technical and pro- fessional development of the electrical engi- neer. lts program consists of monthly meetings at which prominent members of the electrical field and other associated industries give lec- tures, field trips, social activities and organize an exhibit for Engineers' Day. 161 american institute of mining 8m metallurgical FIRST ROW: Neely lSec.-Treas.l, Alt IV.- Pres.l, Tettenhorst lPres.l, Frederickson lFacuIty Advisorl, Van Nest. SECOND ROW: Hinton, Thomas, Faber, Rodgers, Grundmann, Schneider, Brucker, Brad- ley, Stuart, Staub. engineers 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 supple- ment classroom study with talks and movies on the practical application of geology to problems in industry. Another function is the planning and supervision of the geology exhibit on Engi- neers Day. The social program includes a fall graduate-undergraduate mixer and the annual department picnic in the spring. FIRST ROW: Nelson, Solomon IV.-Pres.l, Duke lPres.l, Dieckgraefe lTreas.l. SECOND ROW: Novoa, Grant, Fix, Alt- man, Balk, Wernle. american society of civil engineers 162 The American Society of Civil Engineers is the oldest engineering society on campus, having been organized in l9l 2 under the name of the Culmination Club. Open only to students in Civil Engineering, A. S. C. E. aims to develop better understanding in the civil engineering field through: Ill the fostering of the ideals and ethics of professional practice, IZI the smoothing of the transition from student to practicing engineer through contacts with engi- neers and businessmen, l3l the correlation of theory and practice by means of field trips, movies, talks and discussions with practicing engineers. american society of mechanical engineers The Washington University chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was organized in March, l9l I, to provide students in mechanical engineering with opportunities to learn more about their chosen field of study. Though the organization holds discussions with students from other schools and St. Louis Sec- tion of ASME, the program isn't all work. Each fall the group sponsors the annual Steam lVlen's Strut and in the spring provides com- petition in the Engineer's Day program. alpha chi sigma Since its founding in l9l7 the Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma has developed into the main professional social outlet for Chemi- cal Engineering and chemistry students. With the aid of a very active St. Louis professional chapter, the collegiate chapter has succeeded in developing a close contact between students and men who make chemistry their profession. Students are welcomed at all professional func- tions and many professionals are regular at- tenders of many collegiate banquets and parties. Alpha Epsilon is an integral part of a fraternity which in fifty years has grown to forty-nine collegiate and twenty-nine profes- sional chapters. FIRST ROW: Kick KCor. Sec.l, lVlcVey, Davis lRec. Sec.l, Mayhew, Hubard lChm.l, Higgin- bottam IV.-Chm.l, Payn- ter lTreas.l. SECOND ROW: Haxton, Heller, Sticksel, Venverloh, Bil- len, Lueking, Bedrossian, Hoekel. THIRD ROW: Brandes, Pfeiffer, Ried, Headrick, Caesar, Tegt- meyer, House. FOURTH ROW: Frahm, Cault, Wendling, Urban, Grady, Banholzer, Reeves, Heim- ovics, Vitt. FIRST ROW: Walling, Schaeffer IV.-Pres.l, Hock lPres.l, Armstrong lAdvisorl, Chazen, Shupe. SECOND ROW: Cowdery, Holdener, Tar- Ias, IVlaclVlann lTreas.l, Foster, Anth, Jaudes. 163 alpha FIRST ROW: Wolfsberg- er ITreas.l, Ward IV.- Pres.l, Heath IPres.l, Kamp lSec.l, Klein. SECOND ROW: Bottorff, Shomaker, Starr, Fergu- son, Hopmeier, Debandt. THIRD ROW: Norwood, Mueller, McGinley, Knep- per, Hoskins FIRST ROW: Kamp IV,- Pres.l, Carlson lAdvisorl, Rubin IPres.l, Ward iTreas.l. SECOND ROW: Wherry, Heath, Schind- ler IAdvisorl, Franz, Fleishman, Gallant, Silber, Honey, Scheman, Striker. k a p p a p s i Alpha Kappa Psi, the first and oldest Com- merce fraternity, was founded in October l904. The purpose of the organization is to provide a means by which college students may associate themselves with men and practical affairs of the business world and help each other, not only while in school, but during the years they themselves are active in the practice of the profession. The Alpha Lambda chapter fulfills their purpose by supplying a well rounded program of activities. 0 ' accounting club 164 The Washington University Accounting Club is composed of interested students who are en- rolled in the School of Accounting. The pur- pose of this organization is twofold: Ill to further the interest of the student in account- ing and IZI to give the student a better knowl- edge of what he will meet in the field of accounting after his graduation. The Account- ing Club holds meetings once a month at which they serve dinner and invite a guest speaker to talk on some phase of accounting in the business world. spanish club Membership in the Spanish Club is open to all and includes students enrolled in Spanish classes and those from Spain, and Central and South America. Their common interest in the Spanish language and cultures forms a founda- tion for this social organization, The Spanish Club is especially gaining new enthusiasm this year with the initiation of a new project4that of presenting a play for the enjoyment of the Spanish classes and all others interested. associated iunior retailers The Washington University Associated Junior Retailers began the l955 school year with their annual Fall Tea at which the faculty was intro- duced. During the fall the Retailers built their winning Homecoming Float and selected Hal Blatt as representative on the New York trip. After working during December, the seniors soon left on the trip to New York to tour vari- ous retailing houses. Second semester brought with it the Retailers' Dance and final Spring Tea honoring the seniors. FIRST ROW: Hulet lAd- visorl, Barrera lSeC.l, Jacquin lPres.l, Ungaro, Williams. SECOND ROW: Milstein, Lawrence, Sweeney, Fiorita, Donnan, Stevens, Campanella, Ceorgacopoulos, Vasquez. FIRST ROW: Could lSec.l, Blatt lPres.l, Rubin IV.-Pres. l. SEC- OND ROW: Mueller, Bonnett, Synder, Ax- thelm, Mclntire, Agron, Skaggs, Cassman. THIRD ROW: Mussler, Kari, Heilig, Roberts, Davies, Jones, Kikendall, Pedro- ja, Roth. FOURTH ROW: Bolozhy, Yarvitz, Fergu- son, Thyrn, Reif, Mus- kopf, Moeller, Fullerton, Cohen, Beare. 165 FIRST ROW: Simpson, Zenke, Kennely, Cenuit lV.-Pres,l. SECOND ROW: Eaton lSec.l, Schmidt, Brannan, Trumpe, Murphy lTreas.l, Evans. THIRD ROW: Ragan lPres.l, Borjesson, Kobel, Price, Catt, Bergen. social work club 166 Just drop by the lounge in Brown Hall on any Tuesday or Thursday to see almost anyone in the School of Social Works There is an informal luncheon prepared by the members of the club on each of these days. A program varying from a speaker to bridge games pro- vides welcome relaxation following the lunch. The club is self-sponsored with the members electing officers each semester. Promotion of the profession is the purpose of the club with the result that a two day program Show Me Social Work is now an annual affair. The club also sponsors several parties each year, the Christmas party and the spring banquet being the major events, One of the weekly Tuesday and Thursday luncheons in Brown Hall. recl cross Knitting afghans, preparing cross-word puzzles and visiting service men in hospitals are only a few of the functions of the Red Cross. The campus unit operates under the direction of the St. Louis Chapter of the Red Cross and is com- posed of representatives of the women's or- ganizations on campus. The student unit sup- plied the workers and enthusiasm necessary to successfully complete a school wide blood drive in February. A fund drive in March to help finance these activities rounded out the years activities. FIRST ROW: Wilsie, Mc- Ginty, Barnes lV.-Pres.l, Jackson lPres.l , Oakey lSec.l, Thomas. SECOND ROW: Sheinbein, Irvin, Cillmore, Richter, Adams, Griffin. baptist student union The Baptist Student Union is a connecting link between the student at college and the local church and seeks to popularize and keep vital in the life of the student the activities of the church. During the year BSU. presents noon- day devotional programs, meets in prayer bands, and sponsors social events. The group, in conjunction with other B.S.U. groups in the city, held a Thanksgiving Friendship Feast, in- viting overseas students as guests. ln addition it held a Religious Focus Week, emphasizing daily Christian living. FIRST ROW: Merkel lV.-Pres.l, Coor lPres.l, Rogier. SECOND ROW: Louys, Loeber, Norman, Louys, Harper, l-lotz, Turpin. THIRD ROW: Collins, Black, Shreve, Cireyson, Hackomach, Sanders, Waddle. 167 christian science organization FIRST ROW: Lee IPres.l Cooper, I-lynds lSec.l, Ulbricht, Cozzens lAd- visorl: SECOND ROW: Gibbs, Deering, Wolf, Brodbeclc, Protzmann ITreas.l, Hogan IV.- Pres.l. FIRST ROW: Wimber, Williams, Markmann Green, Martin, Redfield Burget. SECOND ROW: Kirby, Green, FitzRoy Hegamin, I-legamin, Rev. Stauffer, Cooper, Bemis, Hansman. THIRD ROW: Fowler, Byrd, James Chapin, Boyd, Gregg Pollard. v 1 Each Friday at -4:I 5 p.m. in Graham Chapel the Christian Science Organization holds a student' conducted testimonial meeting. Every weekday they maintain a study room from I2 to l p.m. in Busch Hall, Room ZOI, where the Bible and other religious literature is available for read- ing. All students are welcome at these meet- ings and are invited to make use of the study room. During the year two informal parties were held in order to enable those students who are Christian Scientists to become acquainted with the organization. canterbury club 168 The aim of the Canterbury Club is to serve the mission of Christianity on the Washington Uni- versity campus by fostering among the Episco- pal students a better understanding of the faith and practice of the Episcopal Church and the meaning that it can have in their living. They i have attempted to fulfill this aim through fel- lowship and worship in weekly Sunday evening suppers and meetings at St. Michael and St. George Church, monthly Corporate Commun- ions and breakfasts, occasional parties, and fall and spring weekend retreats. gamma delta The Alpha chapter of International Gamma Delta has been kept busy with service projects and fellowship gatherings after a stimulating program based on promoting Christian knowl- edge and service. We have spent much time painting and cleaning our newly acquired Luth- eran Student Center at Washington E7 Skinker since it was donated to us by the A. J. Kroe- meke family. Our advisor, Donald Zoernke, has enriched our organization and helped us have a very successful year. if newman club The Newman Club is the official Catholic or- ganization on Washington University campus. The club is under the direction of Chaplain Rev. C-. N. Glynn, and has a Catholic Student Center, Newman Chapel, on Skinker Boule- vard. The Club has three main objectives, namely the spiritual, cultural and intellectual aspects of living. A few of the many activities of the club during the year include courses in Catholic Doctrine, a Communion Mass and breakfast, a day of Recollection, a retreat, and an art exhibit. FIRST ROW: Burmeister Wagner, Roschke lPres.l, Fahien lV.-Pres.l, Hea- ley lSec.l, Neumann SECOND ROW: Hemmer Reindley, Cnau, Dell- bringge, lrvin, Engh, Wil- helm, Schapp. FIRST ROW: Krekelen Glynn lChaplaln l, Chiv- etta lPres.l, Davies, Stan- ton, Caspermeyer. SEC- OND ROW: Hayden, Ko- toske, Autenrieb, Shep- ard, Thomas, Ogier Balanag. 169 FIRST ROW: Greenberg lSec.l, Kostman, Elbaum lPres.l, Schneider lV.-Pres.J. SECOND ROW: Jacobs lAdvisorl, Sander, Lerner lV,-Pres.l, Nlorganstern, Oberdorfer lTreas.l. hillel The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at Washing- ton University aims to further the knowledge and appreciation of the Jewish religion and culture, to provide Jewish students with the facilities for the expression of their common interests, to establish an all-inclusive frame- work for Jewish students of varying interests, opinions and beliefs, to co-operate in the inter- faith program of the Student Religious Council. The Hillel program with its religious, cultural, social and interfaith activities is designed to that end. Largest of the denominational groups the following are some of the planned pro- gram:-Social: dances, parties, open house, Religious: Friday night services, holiday pro- grams, Chanukah Festival at Graham Chapel, Cultural: classes in Basic Judaism, Hebrew language, discussion groups, Zionist club, ln- terfaith: joint programs, Community Welfare: campaign for WUS, UJA, Brotherhood proj- ects, Personal Counseling: the director, Rabbi Jacobs, helps students with problems. 170 What's everybody looking at the floor for? FIRST ROW: Franke, Bodge, Wing, Chapin lCo-Chm.l, Dolnick lCo-Chm.J, Hobart, Mikkelsen, Rosen lSec.l. SECOND ROW: Dilts, Knoll, Schaeffer, Re-nz, Roth, Peltzie, Black, Plax, Mennell, homecoming committee Alpha Chi's float took second place in the sorority division. Homecoming Weekend, aided by beautiful weather and the fine planning of the commit- tee, was begun with a spirited pep rally Friday night attended by over four thousand persons, the largest attendance in recent years. Jim Butler, a local disc jockey, served ably as the master of ceremonies at the rally where the trophies for fraternity house decorations were awarded with first place going to Kappa Alpha and second to Kappa Sigma. Saturday morning the traditional parade was held with many floats being displayed. The winners, presented during half time at the football game, were Phi Mu and Sigma Chi. The dance at which Queen Jean Williams and her court were presented was held Saturday night in the Field House with the famed Billy Williams Quartet providing the entertainment at the final event of a wonderful weekend. 171 FIRST ROXN: Keim lSec.l, Brandt ICO-Chm.l, Turpin lCo-Chm.l, Mitchell lTreas.l, SECOND ROW: Pfautch, Wilson, Kolodny, Wylder, Nesmith, Russell, Williams, Conn, Morgan. THIRD ROW: Weil, I-lein, Willey, Main, Cuze, Druet, Ulbricht, Sarkans, Pierson. campus y What is the meaning of the adjective Christian? '...' 'Did you say you were from France?' '...' 'Are you going caroling? . . . Where's the ping pong ball?' '...' 'How did she make that flower arrangement? '...' 'Let's discuss some constructive approaches to the world dilemma' '...' 'How can we help raise fulnds for World University Service? '...' 'Get the tea and cookies ready for Cosmo. . . . This could be a summary sketch of a conversa- tion at the Y, concerning the work of the Y that has been done during the past year. The year started successfully with a big blast- ing off party at which everyone boarded the streamlined spaceship bound for new horizons in the Y program. Members flocked in by the hundreds .. . four hundred to be exact. At the annual Membership Dinner there were over one hundred people who enjoyed the ex- cellent dinner and the remarks of guest Eddie Bracken. One of the year's big events, the Bazaar, brought in five thousand dollars during the gay four day festivity. Several attended the National Assembly of the Student YMCA- 172 YWCA at Kansas University and discussed the theme Where are you? In the spring at the Election Dinner the base cabinet was elected and began to choose the officers and plan the activities for the next year. Members drove to Trout Lodge at Potosi to spend several fun- filled weekends in thought provoking discus- sion and outdoor recreation. There was a cele- bration ofthe one hundredth anniversary of the International YWCA. In June a group will go to Estes Park, Colorado, for the Rocky Moun- tain Regional Conference. Some will do a little ocean hopping and attend the YMCA World Centennial Paris Meeting in August. Yes, this was a big year for the Campus The Cabinet schedules and co-ordinates all the numerous activities of the steered by the Executive Committee, Jack Brandt and Dona Turpin, Co-Chairmen, Margaret Keim, Secre- tary, Carl Mitchell, Treasurer, and Bunny Russell, Ray Nesmith and Doris Wylder, staff members. These people work together and help our organization become a fellowship de- voted to the task of realizing those ideals of personal and social living to which they are committed by faith in the Christian way of life. Cer your hot tamales here. That will be zwansig lire, s'iI vous plait. Y are you here? Internationally bizarre. 'T' FIRST ROW: Kleffman 4Treas.l, I-lilliker lSec,l, Herzog lPres.l. SECOND ROW: Hizelwood, Hacker, Faintich, Reid lAdv.l, Williamson, lvlalecek, Ivlussler. THIRD ROW: Fagerberg, Kiesling, Watt, Kilo, Fletcher, Fox. forensic union Hilliker tacttully tells an opponent he's crazy. 174 The Washington University Forensic Union is a student organization designed to encourage and train those people who are interested in speech activities. The general program of the Union includes such things as debate, discussion, oratory, and general public speak- ing, Forensic activity includes three basic divisions: participation in intercollegiate debate tournaments, campus activities such as monthly discussion tourna- ments and parliamentary debates, and extension programs which involve speaking before civic organ- izations, high school groups, and radio and television audiences. Intercollegiate debating is the core of the program, and WU has battled with many universities in formal debate. These tournaments probably provide the best incentive and training in logical argumentation and in effective presentation. The organization also sponsors a high school institute training program in the fall, and a high school debate tournament in the spring, The Forensic Union's program is progressing rapidly under the leadership of Dr. Ronald F. Reid, instructor of speech at WU, who is faculty sponsor of the organi- zation, and is always attempting to bring the facilities of the Forensic Union to more students and to present a varied program of interest to the community. Alpha. Phi Omega, national honor service tra- ternity, is one of the largest service organiza- tions in existence, having two-hundred forty- two chapters in the United States. The group is composed solely of men who have been asso- ciatecl with the scouting movement, . l l The annual Ugly Man Contest was a huge suc- Winners of the quartet sing, cess this year. Voting is with money placed in The Them Xl and Kappa Cluarlels' a recepticle under a charicature of the candi- date placed in the quadrangle. The person who received the most money, which was con- tributed to the Salvation Army's Tree of Lights was presented with the trophy. The final project of the year was the sponsor- . ship of the Quartet Sing in which any organ- a I p h a p h I Q m e g a ized quartet was allowed to participate. FIRST ROW: Redmond, Bieber lTreas.l, Jackson lF'res.l, Steenrod. SECOND ROW: Caufield, Suche, Randall, Fabian, Schwartz, Roth. 175 FIRST ROW: Justice, Doelling, Rosen, Connole lAdvisorl, Meyers, Seltzer lChm.l, Cowdery. SECOND ROW: Schneider, Gould, Berryman, Stern, Baris, Wimber, Turpin, Watson. THIRD ROW: Clark, Lebens, Pfautch, Weil, l-leimovics, Ulbricht, Silber, Rubin, Coleman, Chapin, Deering. FOURTH ROW: Prichard, Becker, Tedrow, Adams, Susman, Meyer, Hogan, Rowe. freshman With the opening of school, Freshman Orientation sprung into action organizing camp, parties, sings, and ' ' convocations. Friday noon before Freshman Week, 0 r I e n 1- I 0 n three hundred enthusiastic freshmen mobbed nine small buses to take off for the greatest camp ever. Amid much confusion, baggage and campers got mixed up, but soon were settled for their adventurous week- end at Trout Lodge. Very early the next morning, the boys escorted the girls to breakfast. Afterward the secrets of life at WU were revealed by the upper classmen counselors. Not to be forgotten as a part of Imagine the mess when everybody camp is the swimming pool, the long walk back from tried to Catch his beanie. the lake, and the big party Saturday night. Upon returning home, the frosh were hurled through registration, an Activities Circus, and a full day of convocations, assemblies, pictures, and picnics. At the close of their week, the 58'ers gathered for an all- campus bonfire and pep rally, and a moonlight dance especially for them held under Brookings Arch. The freshmen activities closed with court and the annual pushball contest between the freshmen and sopho- mores lthe freshmen wonl. 176 And here we go lto campl . . . So on with the show. Camp wouldn't be complete USMC, What? Wlfl'1OLIf B life, Crubs. One minute later they all got wet. x 7 club cabaret Club Cabaret, the campus night club , pro- vides inexpensive, enjoyable evenings at the Student Center. After two years of being a recognized campus organization, independent of the sponsorship of Student Senate, the Club has continually strived for, and maintained, a high quality production record. Operating from their offices in the center, committee members produced four successful shows this year under the leadership of Mel Muskopf, chairman, Bobbie Fister and Roy Sehrt, floorshow direc- tors, and Mickey Cohen, pubilcity director. sailing club Washington University's Sailing Club is a member of the Midwest Collegiate Sailing As- sociation, having gained permanent member- ship in the Association in three short years. The club sails on Alton Lake, and frequently participates in regettas with other schools. ln addition to actual sailing the group holds week- ly meetings, which are supplemented by slides and movies and a program of instruction in sailing theory and fundamentals, racing rules, knot-tying, and other skills necessary for sailing ability. club cabaret FIRST ROW: Spec lSec.l, Hubler, Se Muskopf lPres.l, Col' Newmark lTreas.l, St SECOND ROW: Richn' Rubin, Wishnow, Agro 178 sailing club FIRST ROW: Thal, Joi Oakey lCor.Sec.l,Lem meier lRec. Sec Schwartzel, MCEI SECOND ROW:Chom Lippincott, Blacklar, IV. - C O m m. J , E 1Treas.l, Crosby, Toi Cockrell, Knott, Ros bloom. FIRST ROW: Mare, Underwood lSec.l, Ford iPres.l, Mare iV.-Pres.J, Bentrup iTreas.I. SECOND ROW: Haley, Johanson, Lentz, Frahm, Bemis iAdv.l, Steward, Bardner, Basse. Tl-HRD ROW: Gibson, Fulbright, Polczynski, Harris, Willey, Aldridge, Brown. women's recreational association Through promotion of several co-ed nights, and alumni night and various sport tourna- ments the Women's Recreational Association, sponsoring organization for women's recrea- tional activities, promotes good sportsmanship. This year has been a banner one for the Wash- ington University group. Under the capable leadership of president Jean Ford, the co-ed nights proved a great success with their pro- gram of square dancing and a variety of athletic events. The alumni night in February was the scene of the annual basketball game between the varsity squad and the alums. Tournaments for the inter-group competition were run suc- cessfully by inter-group chairman Bobby Mare and the sport managers with the help of Miss Sally Bemis, faculty advisor for the WRA board. Competing for the WRA roving trophy, Creek letter and independent groups entered such tournaments as table tennis, archery, swimimng, bowling, bridge, volleyball, basket- ball, softball, badminton, golf, and tennis, An invitation to join WRA is extended to all undergraduate women at Washington U. What forml 179 FIRST ROW: Wiedle, Jameton, Lentz lSec.l, Abshire ISponsorl, Hilliker IPres.l, Burke, Hanly, Jacoby, SEC- OND ROW: Kornblatt, Nelson, Boldt, Kuechler, Haase, Short, Vogler, Klute Harris. THIRD ROW: Bonnett, Hurl- burt, Felts, Griffin, Weiser, Tischer Helbring. FOURTH ROW: Ackerman Hotz, Roberts, Kalbfleisch, Gardner Davis, Brossard, FIFTH ROW: Busch Green, Reindley, Lindholm, Stephen- son, Taylor. SIXTH ROW: Rott- man, Hirth, Campanella, Aldridge Thompson. i i n I 1 v washington university mermaids This group, which apparently has no relation to the organization, is a gathering of those who missed the other picture. 180 The Washington University Mermaids and the Apprentice Swimming Group are participants in the synchronized swim- ming program at Washington U. A year of practice and plan- ning culminates in the annual Synchronized Swimming Production, The show is a collection of aquatic ballet numbers involving stroke combinations and stunts performed to music under a shower of multicolored lights. There are also quite a few comedy numbers. The girls enjoy their sport and the audi- ence delights in the charming picture they make as they decor- ate Wilson pool, The fall semester for these groups is highlighted by the Syn- chronized Swimming Symposium in October when WU plays host to swimmers from ten to fifteen midwestern universities and colleges. At this time the participants perform the outstanding numbers which are done by their school organizations. wiv' gill X O FIRST ROW: Williams, Stern, Markmann. SECOND ROW: Wing, Lauman, Deering, Schaefer lPres.l, Meyers, Doelling, Justice. To fill the vacant Captainship of .loan Halb- man, the cheerleaders elected Charlie Schaefer and Diane Doelling as their leaders for the new season. As in past years, the lively group again devoted themselves to teaching the freshmen the cheers and to encouraging school spirit among all the students. This was done by con- tributing their voices. enthusiasm, and pep dur- ing freshman activities, at freshman camp at Trout Lodge and the freshman picnic and song- festg at several pep ralliesg and the homecom- ing activities, in addition to directing cheers for the fall and winter seasons. lt was a very spirited group that followed the Bears to Butler and rooted them on to victory with rousing Washington U. cheers, The trip will be one long remembered by those who went. By per- forming at every athletic contest of major im' portance on the hilltop, the cheerleaders main- tained and promoted school spirit and helped to spur the Bears on to a successful season in both football and basketball. 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Q-.....-...........-.-..................-........---...nun - .................. .-.. ........-........on........--'.... - CilllllllbilllltiiltlIIIlltllllllOOOOQlO.llllCl'llllCl ' vqnnoon--....--nun...--....s.a---ooauasocsooocool .......-........-.-.....----.sense ...............-nn.--.-. . . ,,, sports football Carl Grey Snavely, head football coach, has completed his second year on the Hilltop with a cumulative record of l3 wins and 5 losses. Snavely, who was born July 30, l894, received his degree at Lebanon Valley College in 1915 and then entered professional baseball as a player. The Grey Fox is no newcomer to the coaching game, for in i927 he was named football coach at Bucknell where he remained for 7 seasons, After leaving Buck- nell he spent nine seasons at Cornell University and ten at the University of North Carolina where he coached Charley 'Choo Choo' Justice. Snavely has coached two lvy League and three South- ern Conference Champions. The 'Fox' has placed two teams in the Sugar Bowl and one in the Cotton Bowl. He is a pioneer in the use of movies in coaching and has done more to develop the single wing than any other coach. Co-captains Ted Dunn and Jack Dietrich are both men of outstanding ability. Jack, who graduated from Maplewood High in l95l where he was center and captain of the Leafs, played well enough to win berths on the All-Suburban and All-District teams. For two years he attended Central College, Fayette, Mo., on a football scholarship. Transferring to Washington U. in the fall of l953 he has sparkled as center and line backer for the Bears. Dunn, a fullback, holds the school rushing and punting records. He graduated from C.B.C. and attended Murray State Teachers College on an athletic scholarship. After one semester he transferred to Washington U. Ted was named the l953 Washington University Athlete of the Year. Coaches Lutz, Noble, Utz, Snavely, Hovland, Burrus, Avery. 8 A 6-3 record, several broken records and victories over Missouri Mines, Illinois Wesleyan, Western Reserve, Evansville College, Butler University and Southern Illinois highlighted the Bears' l954 football season. Although the Bears lost three games-27-O to Wayne University, 7-6 to Western Michigan, and 20-I9 to Bradley University, it is agreed that Coach Carl Snavely's second year as Washington University's head football coach was a successful one. His powerful single-wing offense provided Washington with its sec- ond year of record breaking scoring. Trainer Bruce Melin puts Dunn back together. In the Cray Fox's first year the Bears set a new scoring mark of 254 points, and they topped that in I954 with 260 tallies. Led by the passing of Tailback Mel Siegel, who was named to the International News Service's second All-Midlands team, the Bruins averaged close to 29 points a game while holding the opposition to an average of I2 points a contest. Siegel had a .SOO passing average with 62 tosses com- pleted out of IZ4 attempts good for 868 yards and six touchdowns. His passing yardage added to his rushing total gave him l l42 yards on total offense to break the post-war total offense mark of lO94 Mel set in l953. Mel's 69 points fell just five short of erasing Jim Burst's school scoring mark of 73 set in l953g and had it not been for a touchdown called back in the Bears' finale against Bradley, Siegel would have put his name in the record book in that department too. From the very first gridiron contest against Missouri Mines to the finale with Bradley the Bears' were hampered by injuries, most of them minor but none- theless crippling. One of the brightest aspects of the l955 season is the probability that such important players as Blocking Back Stan Johnson, Ends Don Schlapprizzi and George Dueker, Guard Don Schmuck and Back Jim Ridings will be in top physical shape. 185 Bob Ladd clears the way for mighty Mel Siegel. Coach Snavely was forced to open the season with a makeshift lineup as he shifted Wingback Bob Ladd to the blocking back post left vacant when Stan Johnson dislocated his shoulder in the final pre-season scrim- mage. With only a week to learn the intricacies of the single-wing signal calling chores, Ladd led the Bruins to an impressive 58-l4 victory over Missouri Mines. He and his fellow players continued their high scoring efforts the following Saturday against Illinois Wesley- an as they defeated the Titans 52-7 with veterans Mel Siegel, Ted Dunn, Bill Moxley and Bob Ladd and new- comer Don Polkinghorne sharing the scoring honors. The third gridiron week end found the Bears hitting the road for the first time this season, and Wayne Uni- versity hitting the Bears 27-O for their first loss against three wins. A week of hard contact work and grueling scrimmages revived the Bruins and they turned in a smooth 33-6 win over the Red Cats who had held a four game jinx on the Hilltop gridmen. 186 Homecoming brought Bear fans no joy as their Satur- day afternoon heroes suffered their second defeat of the season, a heartbreaking 7-6 game in which the Bears had a 6-O lead until late in the fourth quarter. Once again Coach Snavely and his assistants helped their charges regain their winning ways, and the Bruins put together a three game winning streak with victories over Evansville College, 42-7, Butler Univer- sity, 25-6, and Southern Illinois, 25-l4. The Evansville game was the Bruins' home finale and marked the last appearance of star Wingback Jim Burst who had earned four varsity football letters at Washington. Also playing their final home game against Evansville were Guards Leo Carosella and John Krause, the latter selected the Bears' most valuable lineman in l953, and Ends Jean Dubail and Don Rott. Perhaps the most thrilling and the hardest fought grid- iron battle in recent Washington history was played in Peoria, lllinois as the Bradley Braves and the Bears re- newed a rivalry which dated back to l933 and in- cluded four Bear wins to nonelfor Bradley. Coach Steve Sucic's men staged a thrilling fourth quarter comeback to score two TD's and make both conversions good, thereby ending the Bruins' three game winning streak and handing them their third defeat of l954, 20-l9. The heroes for the Bears were many this past season, and Coach Carl Snavely should have most of them back next year as his players come up against one of the toughest schedules in post-war Washington football history. Among the returnees are backs Bob Ladd, Ted Dunn, Mel Siegel, Don Polkinghorne and Don Buerck- lin, Ends Don Schlapprizzi, Bill Moxley, Bill Bouchein and Dick Niebling, and Linemen Jack Dietrich, Don Schmuck, Jesse Horstman, Ron Meier, Rich Damm- koehler, Jim Meiners and Don Kiselewski. Everything points to another winning season for l955. The Grey Fox is backed by a capable staff of assistants. His chief assistant is lrv Utz, who graduated from Michigan in l923 where he was an All-American. Utz is also the Assistant Director of Athletics. Harry Bur- rus, Hardin-Simmons '42, is the end coach, the de- veloper of new material is J. V. coach Frank Noble, Western Michigan '37, Line coaches are Les Avery, Michigan '23, and Lynn Hovland, Wisconsin '40, an All-Big Ten guard. The only Bear on the staff is Frank Lutz, Washington U. '5O. Jim Burst sprints off tackle against Western Michigan, Bill Moxley receives a bear hug and Jim Burst reels as he is tripped by a Missouri Miner. l954 team mel siegel--32 jim burst--31 ted dunn--28 bob ladd-36 iean clubail--82 bill moxley-84 leo carosella--62 iohn krause--65 iesse horstman--72 ron meier--67 jack dietrich-55 1954 schedule missouri mines illinois wesleyan wayne university western reserve western michigan evansville butler southern illinois bradley fgefps X9 Q fears Score Easy 2'.':zeEzis'fQa.on gfainvci 392 yan-cis on .2312 groxmd, so the Bears! :saw - mme mom! of 594 yards by rush' V is iruij' i!!i1?!'f'QElVC, Over Miners? From Page One. S 15:22 came: back had froxn Qt? X-3 an . . 11' of 'L X , gil' gif ,f 9 9-as XY ex!- Q Sigiffxcqg 9' We Yslflfi ZSIcCaralxy ' sf 0 e,,f f:e2 'N Q6 ev' Sea' 0 ta if' 4152, X01 9193 pcinl. Nix' 9 V N 'W 0-gf-'ef .5935 gofdggszgewog 9992390 ated Cfgve QQ 39- Kd W5' 5X Q0 mkoii 'S . G-N S 2 . . ,fax Qi gf 0' 55 Q9 Q91 65 V7 40 Q9 x N 'a Q5 4 gx ff' 1' 25? :P -45 9 5 H59 05 gn. - qgzxgfi ,949 64, 66 6, cog, 9 G piles! Viggo - Qaevgvv 'tice S Qgoixxexzov in? . X U 5. 6 A .A CIM, QQQQG '39 Wg' ebb ei Q39 lp-anew used hi? V' ff, age 904' be . ,wxxfkf so Q Ny x9N5x'cw56 ,XQQSQ9 Q98 19 if if YS' Qwvbew 00-1 'xo 9 -9 x 'fgoipg iso' 49 ,ada 3959 Q wi 46' ndex' ibm X e 9 . Q wegee ,ob xr' 'E' 690 'goin ssc-adiip-Q if wax all for the Bears. K 2 in ,. A 2' we fa sp.- R1 r ani 2 f We' .W ua, l We 915 iia Wi? 65. 96 9 X. Q Q gow 98953 ow' x QS' Nab 6,0 'G 5 three iouchdowm the iaei iwo quam'- siartcd xc wizh a ox 9 is om aixozzz n Lazer Mui X th Eiiiuer 2? lo 'rx ssl: :W Ifaeizi e 0 e and stepped Th mf or the score. the toxaver' of Eine ff! sscg' iff . si' of ss- .A we swf Washizxgi- with Dxzme amd way. advzuzcezri nm, from Vflifill loci, Wa Buf My N2 ,X .N kai 5 Vsogooeqpgxsxkvio 0 Xifzsog 3 QW2, X0 X X57 5 Q3-3,1 he Of A 5 Wil ieaz Q C 95:5 6 e Size 66 Yi X6 ggizmvgb 66 W, 69996 'Qxxpxv '39 Y x .QQ Q5 X 5,35 'B 6 of sec' 6' of '54 me 'XG 0 Q0 sexi 0 9 Y' 'Q Going 'axis' F iii! 8145? Ernie RS' i 3 kay: gf, .ekltzwe Govf' N '9 JS ff K as K, ffoyow fee was the fig:-YQF' .s 649' leader with 112 W ,dvigvlgfe Q Ali me the N 59585 Q, owns to eight for no 410 Nc miles! up 600 gp fe , imp, 42, s ,gb 4:35 aiu! ,Lai in M6'x0Ng' 0 nine of if? have some Ko Q rffalfv X9 1 made a Qqeagx Xe -Q. were het! B 811 E85 81011 9 9 xo 6 2. e 'bn ,61,g,' 909 , 9 fdvgmve Q1 0 Kxasiive X 'YQ 61' 5- Cav: X xx .95 of ' ' .go of' 9 0 9,-all xi ago N- 49 ,ec x i 838 W X45 gf? X0 A259 9:39 QM ples: 5 I zen the Mx did faii the 9 'Co xx Q03 525 Q0N0Q5e 'Ao io is N 5 , 'hfQ9Q's Gfftx ss 14 A .Q Mines 229999 49- 9, 62595 DF X Fe neg We - ground QQ 'Gig coached 229 ,950 gdid last 05? 8 1 on Q against the scare 4' I was 32-0 Eltwzcei, so after one game the ' their credit. 88-0 Margin in 1938. ,ing back, is Qui - Somewhere aiong the line this with a leg injury gsmson, Snavs-Iy's Bruins mzzgfceiveci in the Miner Krause 1 . the guards :Bears already have a record tolat center. 9 Jim Riddings one rep Bus 2326 via bf-s Xia-Yhvvmss. icmumrzms. '- Ydkimzluxrur. - Img 3:11351 i 3 i Sh:-ani: smmhm- 5-,aus Y.,-,Q-1. 4x,,..,.,,, h..-..-.,..1 . . . .v....--.- .. M. Ramir- . 1 . an Z i Ui, , 2242 if if? D43 .ug L1 ,OSS Ja 1 if fbi' Ywrrx Bm IU Hands Bears Their 3 of Season, 27-0 ck afternoon. rt er' to wade, 32 we 2. ii' . L to and ii 699-U--1 spied 2 and A ns were fu: Zwscn, lflucfco last rear the . e winner of sizyfs iooxball Q er this after-'5 uch day iahmml getting a sim- ihe start of ifxivraic with 3 an Snvvstigga- EE :lungs ie!! to mzartcr, They omnszh the if'fPi'i in earn 1 hzrif, 6 in 0. 12 in the firsi Iseli :wir-rf fm 51f'!'f5X'5ff time -'cred fm' Rut- ixs gum. Lo: Mahnrwy for -s inzerieguon. mga Lfsabeth 1 reintro- there Qwring in monopof irwiucied He com- fos' two Lovasik for Zucco the bali of me wasxft ton Bm rs first gained 3 fm' 4 ga But there was bexwfwen Lfxz' Nw scoreboard, and the Bears dicim get closer Lhzm within 37 yards of waynefs gosi Une in the first half. The Benrfa' best 'incsk A! Wayne's goal line was a raihcr distant 21 yards, early in the fourth quarter, and after they went some SD yards to get that close the drive ended in anoth. X' v it, and ll was has third. Lisaheih was queen fm- the day at interceptions, :md ran bark his Ihrec im' a Iota! vi' 50 yards. He took a mera! off another inxercepxinn and hack some i6 more Things like Bears' technical gained passing. YB!! H d Bimini- was 'xm 'WM n 'fir the firsf Bear' Get , ,, . . X S 40' Poznts m in End 7inne.5 'X in pass Na! of! its T forh zd the drive aa:-icr and in down was de- ?!'f5E'fi!IEC'Q cal! .in their and -:mclfgoai on etailnd Nolan the hail. Ke r extra point Kira plays to g try for the cd consider- rked and the fha- xzgn'iQ,htS xmzber on an xiii' Sha 1 ies? 'khan N 2 :ni- here. ...Mv.. fu,-Mums-N w 1,.Jun.x.4,.,-NM nun. uuu.,K,u, Mum Mmunlu, wu,44 his ulcers fetiii in wilincfall. iaczked irom part no starboard in his swivci chair and then pifchfzd Lake most hociicvmnszsage dispatchers. he had faizix was it. wnuld be found and iaken serioxzsiy, 1 Iivansviilc Coliegc, said Gul- Eifm, wili he more diffituif Surg W'ashingirm Universitys foot.- bail team tamorrow az Francis Fietd than people are ready in beiieve, There may even he same penple who arerft ready to believe in Evansvilie Coliege. Bu! it's there. right in Evans-Qsvven. lost two viilve, Ind. and whi?e its fuil-gdffffafib' mei time enroilment nf 1000 makes Evmzswiile the second-smallest sscimoi by mpsfiatirm on Washn ingtorrs sczhedme, Guliion re- spects me neighborhocd and its resources, iflig and Gaddf They have six high sshnols there. and ihey grow big in In- diana and iam out good play- erzsf' said Gsniiirm. The reaiiy big ,ones 'also may wow tai? enough in see Elvanssfiiie, but th school fines we!! at mm. There is in a iwxncgraxvn of the Mayors pre-xeamn rosie: Iivansviiie high zhcrc li 0 x mhz. ovcrhozfrd a message in a more Impe Uohwashixmgton difticuliifrs be no greater this Qliears difficul gselves are max' ifuur games ga! a stage nut' get better giast yeafs. quota. Sicsel The Bears Jthe best, backfield. yards gained gweek among tsmail-:foliage teams. Nhat advantage is the gimo Camsaila. The not be able to phay. That is am . subtmriions liner, Line said Snavz-ly, to make a man Before the W5 e ew! word I inf e xlile Joke he wc-nt to of of Abseateeism an bacon f Ep nighfs practice BTC h is make Yes, nr for reasons late classes a real. center unti! then, you 1 with a was t weeks for last. Sai Mxssourx hi! urday Mines, 5844. And. as in the against the Miners. the green-skirted horde every quarter yester- the visitors from score by quark in the first I5 in the third devastating as long as in the showed tests to week and two e each Pnlking- from Nor- in two kong Eariy in the 66 yards P539 503556 fourth for the QYGHS my runs. the , .4 scares 'fjff?'z Butler backs up mei,- - Worr' down the 5 PUHUUS done such neups at wont out me 553331. five, tlwn on the ,fm with only tha faingrsg ggmq-5 ygg, , ihe re- ho 0 E whim pighg. D0 da c iumbied. tix' mio end zone. lei! on itjcr a 13:45 Qyjyggiyq quar- began htraiiing, 2?-7. at 1 Z Another flgxrry af give the piy which was swicfoxzw to n. regulars who snifmeii 5 mm, aid fa 75-yard run Inter in the thing with period. Bull grabbed a pass jthroxvn b' Bob Klinvs and set S gsaii with the Wasifngtcm da- :fense in pursxait, He eluded frhem, but the eifori exhausieai him and he had to he assisicfi gm xhc sidelines and he rested. ifiirxo Czxuxclo p3ace-kicked 222125 iextra point to leave Wesiegmsi imc, wucfii griowns at the sian Ui Qomi half gave Szravvig a Ftrs dig deep into his mfxervc sm K3 or the hot, Roxy Stotler. played exvaiientiy in the injurqd Ron Meier. plainly hciw much the day moi: out of him walked siowiy to the :er being relic-V045 in Qstages of the no-mast Siegel The Bears gperiod asswit gtezxfepiion by Qoncc mare Wzsslvyan Goes 3 mg the gwith a died E Szirds iaiiy. hem, Bucci and , the zsiiempx- 3 blocked. 21 W eslfzjvan end of the quar- mnpve , exency to 5 E 1 scrap iran. Been and ' does not wsu impend- Coaxrh excesf strange right in Q Backs Not in Top Shape or S.I.U., but Line Is 0.1 Jack Rice interest in the Oklahoma game s graduate--looked about for of and found it. This, said the lou U. gets upset, tc doing in there. Prohable Lineup: the too. He can play Line in Good Shape. Thxs is the saddest story had to tell abcut a Wa hackfield, in two yea said. The marfs In often refreshing, assers he said the line is however. All was Bi!! M1 hip injury a Again. init one, Moxie exceptional has been 4 games. tu very rn Illin- ha? games, as thc 1-e way to spre work. in of 15 points a isn't of it. Sow - allurst defeat jl-le T week I Mir iman. a so .limp than to that gm restvniay and i9g5mmf:'gi95?fhe spgit gas .. . .ta S Befm' um fsay, at kickoff. for 205, WGSICFSW-, This leaves b3g.n, SQ 4Q T fin the starting on Seve, 0 0 7 mg back BOB The 1, seen? to get thg mai' me wx. I9 6 fashxons. He IS ' the mai: has spent ihe He's holdin up sharper tins week and doin: more. 'lflnwri 'e was of rich old cr however. 'I off. Will, Biears' victory bell rang ln Minas .A... 9 1 0 1 U-W.-U6 131920 .54 points against min launched th Wm-k earnest, Bu qw the Bears if Bair! and siaiieri th the ' '. wiuux 1, in M , 58-11 amid Tuthill a problem, Washington Univ: 58-14 victory cxver Missa? of a year ago whi 1 a crowd of abr auspicious man: of some intere hacks and U on his in 22. A QM y regal' FIRST ROW: Carrett, Vento, Sauer, Riley, Barton, Cristal, Casten. SECOND ROW: Billmyer, Coach Light, Cullion, Medley, Raul, Farr, Lewist Medley scores against the Aces. basketball Playing the hardest schedule in their fifty year old history, the Washington University basket- ball team finished the l954-l955 season with an 8-i4 record. Highlighting the schedule were lovva, champions of the Western Conference lBig Ten! who defeated the Bruins SO-61 in the season opener. and Southwest Conference Winner Southern Methodist, who fell before the WU attack 5854. W0 In their meeting with the Hawkeyes, who were ranked third nationally, Coach Blair Cullion's boys met their most formidable opponent of the year. Even though they lost this battle, the game offered some excellent experience as the Bears came home to win three in a row from Mississippi State. Southern Methodist, and St. Mary's lCalifornial. The home opener with Mississippi State was won by a smashing mar- gin of 22 points, 66-44. Following this victory, the Bruins downed SMU and then St. Mary's 64-55. The Bears then fell into their worst slump of the season as they lost six out of seven, includ- ing five in a row. ln a December meeting with two Big Ten teams the Bears twice came out on the short end. Cuillion's men fell before Michigan at Francis Field House 73-58 and were routed by Purdue 72-44 on the indiana school's home court. The Bears found the Michigan Wolverines a little difficult to handle as their attempt to defeat the visitors failed, and the Bruins' three-game winning streak came to an abrupt end. The Bears held their own for all but nine minutes of the game, but the Wolverines started to edge ahead in the remaining half of the second portion and when Coach Blair Cullion shown during one of the more serious moments of the SMU contest. Bud, the masked marvel, driving for another score against the Aces. 181 2 Don Sauer and Coach Cullion shown with starters Cristal, Riley, Barton and C-ullion. basketball it was all over, the Big Ten's mastery over WU cage teams was still in existence. Having re- turned to St. Louis, WU proceeded to lose three more games before they whipped the Missouri School of Mines 86-63. Included in this parade of defeats were a 68-48 whipping at the hands of San Jose State, a team which gave National Champion San Francisco a close contest, a 57- 50 loss to the University of Denver, and a nar- row 63-58 defeat by Hamline College. After the Rolla game the Bruins tackled Evansville College only to lose, 74-60. Following this string of losses the Bears straightened up and took three games in suc- cession. They first defeated Wayne 75-69, then romped by Southern Illinois 64-44, and completed this victory streak by sinking Regis College 70-64. After this spree triumphs became sparse for WU. ln fact the Bruins won only one out of the next eight contests. Valparaiso University first edged the Bears 62-59, Loyola of Chicago dumped them 70-64, and Evansville College defeated WU again by a 74-67 score. Once more it was the Rolla Miners who ended the victory famine for WU as the Myrtle and Maroon, led by Jim l3arton's 46 points, rolled to a 83-69 win, However, this victory was to last WU for the rest of the season as they suf- fered four consecutive defeats during the remainder of the year. Beloit, second seeded in the N.A.l.l3. Tourney, edged WU, 64-62, lndiana State took a 75-70 game, Drake, led by All-American candidate Willie Cerf, whipped the Bruins 79-68, and Valparaiso downed the Bears 55-54 on a tree throw made atter the end ot the game, The outstanding Bear basketball star was Sophe omore Jim Barton who led the team with 39l points and an l8.l point a game average. Bar- ton broke Bob Krieghauser's single game record when he hit 46 points against Rolla. This was tour more than Krieg's scored against Illinois College the previous season. Other records set by Jim were his 239 tree throw attempts, his l85 tree throws, and his l6 tield goals against Missouri Mines at Rolla. Bud Cristal also entered the record book in two places. ln the St, Mary's contest he went to the tree throw line 20 times tor a new mark. The steady forward connected on l5 of these tries tor another record, As a team the i954-55 Bears gathered in three additional records. Washington took 6l tree throws in the home game against Missouri Mines to set the tirst. ln this contest they hit 4l ot these attempts tor a second record. Over the season the Bruins took 578 tree throws tor their tinal new record. Although Bob Riley and Denny Barber are grad- uating in June, l955. WU can look forward to the return of starters Jim Barton, Bud Cristal, Les Medley, and Bill Ciullion. Others who will bolster the squad are Ed Diamond, Cus Paul, Dick Kohrs, Don Sauer, Bob Casten, and Don Garrett. Barber managed to hang on to the ball Medley wrestles to keep it away from Michigan Riley rides an SMU Mustang By Jack Rice ' ru tea I11 bob riley--3 danny barber--4 jim paul--5 dick kohrs--6 ed diamond-8 bob casten--19 ban gimaon.-11 bud cristai--I2 don sauer--14 les medley iim barton-16 home games mississippi state . ..-....-..2.......9.'5i is : ' No Road Hogs Af- O if Q 6 score Evansville made six field niinfana sigma well through his bars points. Beanr5QUn5Ble tof i Mountain, Slide P than Washington did wzls wo -mn rig. Harrawood led Evansville I I I 2 3 21 points. John sbmmond - M- 0 1 man fm- a .... ..- -- 8 , . SET: ... .. ... 1 victory gfggg: -:A 2 2, Q, eight last 2 sum -4 -- -- - foul iiiiifii ' ' 1' is was gtnmn -3 H2 Glll 3 :run ---'57 9 zs 14 One Q 0 5-iSYANSVlL!,llg mai if-.,.2.,.... WSE' 'E' FE' 'fs 'Sli II. .... Z1 :x 9 1 15 ?nsv1n'wfd-M -- lg g 5 2 ffl Washington liifwaiie-'I'.., I.'. I 15 0 4 I4 500V - P14128 itxwgiiuxoainz-un -- ' kg ii Sv Q fouls were iix. weasel -A N: o 15 n targviii We-nel - xx W caused ' 'K ' W paper S95 'QNX S f' f.f A is Se N X N is ls programs that come s 1 U '9 s,o, viea 3x19K 9 5 ' X5x, 0 ,oxS'c,b6 dx- '?le 5t.owVl -We 0549'xQ15Lw'.,,' 'god' od- ,531 v495,6 ob 'fd' 9' q, 9 5939? We Mo' e KF-apt, xxfe' 69 we 0 Q93 xtgxk A66 9? ef Qwlv 13,030 'f5,'cf. 6 C 4154 50 9x00 99' 14' Q ,Sp xi new gel' 'lofi' of 'rife Zbggsgiiri 'SV99 9 9gV'i :Fe Barton Sets the first part of having to to s season Washing new is 7-and-9, tea. 1 Special Correspondent Feb. 3-Washington to make itself at home Sai, the vi by Loyola of Cliicaggog b night at ,nearby in their Field 'lira play Evans- give normal stand- img not seem like 2,,,a Evansville de- ETH? earlier this Elo' any home to the Beams from home tor' af? sed themselves' last night gel- j to that elusive firstf -f seem as more 239' ' Q 2 I , won a. game on the 5334 mir , . ' - lm .. Q . Et by t we o totaled a new schoo ri zi foreign court. When gall' though. and filed as gm' near-miss, theydld 2 be one noteworthy 232 Barton scored 20? 4 Washington sopho- im now has scored gwl But Crista! set a Qing record last year? j I ing E l clc the Bears fromg ni, tickets to stay ini the gym, in the first half. l-legal scored 16 points in the initialiup 20 minutes play, In the secondg mi half. the Bears picked up andfsgz ears Rip F In Rough Field House was no for a man with bunions 1-of-fi court at Washington Uni- ., Z Q Q' 99.90 to 'ght. At one time or an- 'ifff' . - 3. '9 . ISU! southern methodist Ca B X 001' sax, Gcoog, 12. 4 elefyoggvfgidnffvfg ggi X V ago 45296896 Qveb My however, ,with 3 70.5 and X C' e ooxv ,' 94 victory over Regis College Q Koh' ss 4' G -9 0 st mary's o-X vb 4' 0694060 'fo 949 G 49455 A40 5 Tl ' A S' E50 69,022,455 4219020 vxkegoqg 'J-ld 040 e thwauhedgoughest game F H .5 x R e ' I , 'il' ff A xsjftl ,doves v'f's,x'f5,,?f'ev' V,o5q,x9o,egQ0 me near? neiigge Bf:i1Zr.i5'y1'i ' ' 5 W- X9 W35 80318 bl k Bbo f f f V m'ch'g'n 92,s9ee54i?,4'Ti'fd 9554. ,lb a Bear can go this sgzsoixljvff? 61 4,455.64 owtfix QV was the first game theyigfi-2 xenon 0 go 'ol f 'f' ' V' 'oe 9 W was ru d 2 san gose state Mies- R8 9 60 no A SEQ W, 13: tt the 69.0 go 9, ,G dp was wearing: ua, . 6 G , .gif elbows or f .i llilak 55 Q0 gd. K 40, and mxzfegnifil A9 Q0 be Q06 4 hex: denver The 9 v, Y c,o4Y,e:.5o19f,o X5 Q my mg: 5- K9 4 .. . ,. Ev 30 N 6 5 ,QQ 5..m.x:: vfgexiwffvgpisoa ,e-'Ze'- and Sum hamline ries in me 9,u,,o9e2 Qp1 is qzfyf, 'zo lefmffoggdmfybfgia si , o , them to '5xeN 6 N96 oy 4 than 10 minutes lm i' Q0 6,9 up ox go he torn ' ' ' be sf-time 206 gztridtodplasr time southern illinois ffm- xg we so 1 'P - guess when- ,ow t th JO 35321 ssmx . m o e en . ai U zfgefm no go, they sun had a 10-Q33 regis Th' BNN , , gms two su,-tan s 'were Washing- gmis ulafs part in margxxt They had 185 ' hen. -They and Regis made 202 ' . B h Ru . 1 Si evansvdle ba ,i,35,,,, team advantageisom that soo:-ef--it 24' bUtE0Yll5 . , , team. lneludlns Elle missouri mines ggi?-hsgzssyvvniym lgfgg nextix alter Rice ' Wnilhl' 1119, wi il bds med gage. .sung is the chance on Saturday night, 59' 91. ,Q will out-5 - w N nge? We 'SX of glory fer? rwigm valparauso gsm. gg gg M basket. A 333,33 algmgg M Umm We players season, buf, 33, gram 1 sign ' g 9 69 levi they have proved there ilfaiit 4 y ll 'll esnlhmt 9 age 9 1. Q- , , 1 ,s ugh. 1- k-Bowan 'o 6 N 340 will be time for both. fl'-NM E2 '5',',,,,, ' i?,,...a.. 9'fQe4+,'5'j,,Q.-, vThe new defeated mmm- A 2222255 wmv' Scot X Slnpi State. a team that movedf5 n' ny s fi Yeas-'1 JJ'5'f..o no like Cavalry and shot like sailors. Fluff Medic' ff Math Ma'or Ctisiolh 'Evansville Brings 35-P0if Record: rispatch. basketball team Q J Home? p to 30 as Bears Triumph Av I W- By Jack Rice Bud Cristal is Ciear as a Cristal .A - - - wasumcvrorg um ming it couidrft gmaufemausstatda Tries. 1-ci. ars were beaten Q Verslty an 0 Y if 125 .al was a sequel -Q G A 2 4 0 0 . . i 1 0 0 in for a fxmshw l gi 2 2 'rs mx .off with an ali- em Q mn up an W2 E was an 0 0 0 rat two minutes. ifor the 0 U' 0 sexi a Washingvg ftcer Z8 minutcsg u fied the score, imp shot put the 2? shot for Lnyuia and Kracker Uarcwvs Lo boost 9, Then Bzlricm. me was fouled P. X I made two free Rm score, 31-31, tain put Loyola , askel, 33-31, and ever again were They had a 35- antage. ashingtows scor- nd half, by mak- ID points. Loyola ad before Wash- whittling away. he Bears might :hen they scored ie holding Loyola the score 61-59. Iet'theIr1Q pull th victory ih 16 52 2 F It has taken featcri Field Iinuse. shouid Crista1's away progress Arithmetic versity 40 years gabout defeatiqg nois team. This year on the - ington team of son defeated ,points and bb' 1 margins -219201, 5 fully. as mg years narrowly. tog in eight ci mme I Cristal was not man to be master E 1. 4 ,I Yi as Q f at a revival meeting 3. ing had been slack. Ab? tal standard. His field-8083 lc 35 curacy for the season was .287 E3 although his point total WHS Dvf ycxactly a slump Wm- He had 144 points, second-high among ' Illinois game. and went on to the Bears. before the Southern 5, 7U to 64, ne Under Boards 'Em 'V I vw H -MVN'-.rv MIN 1701. . FG. FT, F K 5 7 3 3 Z! 5 1 5 15 5 2 3 0 1 I8 1641. . FU, I-' . Y 4 'I 0 5 i I! 1 5 l 5 4 8 4 If 0 I R 3 4 5 I 2 fi I 0 Y Washington Ann. Pick EPSB 8 8 'WHS . SCORE 3 if 3 ef fa KG. T, -i 1 G A 2 5 i 0 3 fr rs I3 2 4 4 il 2 1 U 2 0 0 1 Q 0 0 2 0 ll I 'J 0 2 2 0 1 4 5 RHI! is Cristal made himself useful in the final seconds when Bean knew they couldn t be caught. Bud WE!! ily to score nine field goals. ON! Eless than the Southern Illinoxs iteam did. and made 12 ffm goal n a If .2 G and f to DK year, ithrows. It is the best qcox-in! Cristy! has done at Washmgtoni ,, A Cristal had .fsck Mofggfhar an 91 6-5 Southern Ilhnoxs man, or f i mescort. He dung: gqmmfo We 3 1ticeMorgan muc . ns cam if in from every angle except U10 2 balcony to score, He was PWS' 3 ent foxfrcbounds and on defense. 1 . -if on Stout Defense. shooters, their xv. spoiled by 1 waving in the zz e -I 4 o 5 Qi open, -- the is toned down t e times. The Bears were half, with a 29-20 was abandoned the start of the tal scored 6 scored 13 Upc ffl 1' them dur- Dlly mad to WM was Operation ff? by Dr. me refuses to from a through want club. we have to Barton. wars during the tmp the Bears tr a. their unhappy 5 a flu-Numa nfmuhmxm unsung record il to resort such as he used coaching career With 18Poinis --,-.-.-..., By Jael: Ring. A A ost My young men looking I XVII?- PH!! 141-4 IIERHAN BARBER ...1...., 1 ,,-ln 1 4 Q A . l Bear FD C81 illinois a virus PMC- and and thereby a doubt- starter. no contest. H Gullion said that it Cristal or I . - , . A ' think said Cristal Barber or both could rot play Wyre 3 pretty Welhe would require further con- Somebody Wiicrence with himself to name al- for us. Lajernates. student didn Evansville has no problems ap- the back of tlpax-ent in its record. The team has won 14 and lost four. It has JCITY Clayfnn, a 6-6 freshman avcragmg 28 points a game. Evansville was below its average 174-QD! in its earlier victory against ihe Bears, and Clayton was above his average. He had 28 points. Game-time is 8:15 o'c-lock. Washingtorfs best basketball red! ord possibly will have gone ang 'f 10 better things by that time. The 3HI1X0t,ga1'sity team. Winngr ggdlillzhwii t Sgmdlwitih an' 11' A- cn .W p 11915- Campbell team at 6:30. 5 -'face Hamling Jack Bears' Com Rice sal! team is averaging more than any squad-inch Washington Univershy t. to be said of the Bea House. cam Records 5 1 525 'HS 72 68 51 K3 614 T 4 60 -H PM 62 79 Back at Scene of Theiu Last Road Wi QB: n Special Correspondent Q the Postfbispaich. CHICAGO. Feb. 2--Only 1 players are able to give a Iir -hand account of the great n ment. but Washington Univ. sity's team tonight finds itself ,the place where the Bears Ig Ewen a basketball game aw from home. This unique floor is the pr: erty of Loyola University Chicago. Washington and Loy: confused the accepted form la season in a home-and-hor Fseries, Each won a game. ts .at the othex-'s court instead at home. Washington hasn't won a gm' goutside Francis Field Hou since. The time has come cease being so hashful becau the Bears' record is seven Viet ries in 1 games, and nz w require at least one vicwry 4 the road .for them to have ah of success, a .500 so taniglws gar has scvq nd fo 8 lil . an 1-sz eafs victo C'1'islaI BJ no tm has a meter: four regal: season, Art Schalk, B Jerry Lynn and Ks next effort, afh wi!! be at hom against Evansvli night, LQIOYA OF' CHIKTAGU 18-7' 00 ilhnnurst 1 '19 low! 1 110 mx. sz. 3 98 Ripon a H5 'IG hiniro Dame 1 'ill 82 lvlimr linen i '52 70 011119: U. ' H8 E! Tbalwtl ' 4 six e1:1x.mnf'armll i '77 Xlarqnfih 1 1-1 nmmmmu 1 81 96 Inns 99 llfhwli B7 'NI Drank: 1 GT 78 Dntrolf 1 I 5 44 f-vw-w-zum... A Home, Sweet... MNNANVVMA, WAISHINGTQX lf. mn ' Yi . rm. ,, exprcs- mlm us' F? 'ff' 'Tri 4. ffm ms ss fx as : mztiiiizn Q Z1 1 5 xifihi' K 2 Q J? 12 2 X mayiixnhh o as 3 is 17:95-t If 0 n fy ' ' 0 L5 za., 1 'rams KS I5 7 tj? 1,nx0r.A or rfnxuuixfq-iff, gihgik Fix, ig, pg. . I8 ' Uifllfhh-r jg' gt! 2 it 3 mga 4 1 4 4 n an in mx sy. A -M . -1 'P 10 5 m 3,3 track Coach Les Avery's charges lost their opener to North- east Missouri State by a 78-53 score and dropped their second meet, BOZX3 to 5OV3, to a strong University of Chicago squad. They then came back to down the Rolla Miners and Missouri Valley College by scores of TOV3 to 6O2f3. The win over Missouri Valley was the team's high water mark for the year, Journeying to Elmhurst, Illinois, the Bears placed eleventh in a field of seventeen in the annual Elmhurst Invitational Meet. Later Southern Illinois downed the Hilltoppers in the season's finale by a 76-55 score. Despite the losing season, outstanding efforts were numerous. Half-miler Dick Kerstine ran his event in I :55.8, surpassing the Washington University record only to be beaten by S.I.U.'s Dick Gregory, Other not- able performances were turned in by the mile relay team of Marv Reynolds, Dave Klug, Bob Utz, and Ker- stine. Winning four of five meets, the quintet raced to a 3124.4 time, just I.6 seconds off the school record. Mile relay wins in both the Rolla and Missouri Valley meets supplied the margin of victory. Distance men Ken Lacho and Bob Miller, weightmen Norb Mueller, who was captain, Harry Wiggins and Phil Goldstein, sprinters Bob Casten, .lim Burst, and Bob Utz were all consistent scorers along with fresh- man hurdler Charley Schaefer, who improved tre- mendously over the season's span. Also adding valu- able points were handyman Ted Hager in the field events, pole vaulter Bob Meyer, high jumper Ron Bright and javelin thrower Ron Wrob. Lutzenberger clears the bar at 5'9 On your mark! FIRST ROW: Klug, Meyer, Selvaggi, Wrob, Joyce, Miller, Schaefer, Burst, Cebhardt, Utz, Kerstine. SECOND ROW: Hager Bright, McGinley, Wiggens, Caste-n, Knott, Mueller, Goldstein, Reynolds, Lacho, Robb lMgr,I, FIRST ROW2 Coach Utz, Schall, Jim Utz, Schneeberger, I-lenderson, Ladd, l-lererman. SECOND ROW: Dubinsky, I-latz, Placke, Combs, Dunkel, Schlapprizzi, Ollinger. Tl-IIRD ROW: Stemmler llVlgr.l, I-Ioefel, Erblich, Treanor, Prelutsky, Mort- land, Dunn, Spellman llVlgr.l. After compiling an outstanding I9-2 record, the I954 Washington University baseball team could certainly be called one of the finest in the history of the school. Losing their first two games to Eastern Illinois and Wisconsin, Coach Irv Utz's Bears then proceeded to win the next nineteen contests on their schedule. Many strong teams fell before the Bears, including Wisconsin ltwicel, Bradley ltwicel, and a good Ark- ansas State team lthree timesl, The double-header win over Wisconsin, by scores of 6-2 and 2-I g and the two thrilling victories over Bradley, 4-3 and 5-4, were the highlights of the season. Individual stars were numerous. Shortstop Bob Ladd led the team in RBl's with 3l, and first sacker Erv Dunkel was the leading hitter with a .375 average. The two crack fielders were second baseman Roger Placke, who fielded at an outstanding .98l clip, and Don Schlapprizzi, who came up with uncounted field- ing gems at the hot corner. ln the outfield Don Schnee- berger, Jim Utz, Bill Fries and Ted Dunn turned in notable performances. Schneeberger hit .357 as Utz topped the .300 mark in addition to leading the team in getting on base. Fries and Dunn also hit over .300. The outstanding pitchers were Dick Hatz I7-Ol, Al Erblich I6-Ol, and Bill Combs, who had a 4-O record and an earned run average under one-half runs a game. Backing them up were Ron Dubinsky, Ed Schall, and Gene I-loefel. Adequately handling the catching assign- ment was Nick Ollinger, who also drove in I8 runs. baseball Safel A strike? ss 197 swimming Coach Frank Noble's swimmers started their season with a bang by whipping Western Illinois 6l -23 at the MaComb pool. Washington stole the show as they placed first in all ten events. Jack Johansen lowered the l50 yard individual medley record from l:54 to l:46.7 while teammate Neil Hunstein splashed six seconds from the 220 yard free style record and the 400 yard Medley team lowered the old mark of 31491 to 3 :46.l. The Bears drowned Rolla 60-24 and continued their record breaking ways with Jack Fenlon, Neil Hunstein, and the 400 Medley team setting new pool records. After a layoff due to a cancellation in the schedule, the Bears. who have dropped only five meets in the last eight years, continued to win as they defeated Western Illinois and Beloit College, 48-33. Later Johansen equaled his own l50 yard medley re,c- ord in Washington's 57-3l victory over Chicago. Com- pleting the season were meets with Loyola of Chicago. Bradley University, and the Midwestern Invitational Meet. FlRST RCW: Tegtmeyer, Huntstein, Crull, Ikeda, Smith. SECOND ROW: Fenlon, Geiber, Uteman, Proteman, Dunbar, Coffman, Coach Noble. Cet setfCol Coach Noble was supposed to be the only one dunked. tennis Coach Summers and the Washington Univer- sity Racket Squad had an impressive record of eight wins and three losses for the i953-54 tennis season. Their record is even more note- worthy when it is considered that included in their schedule were three teams from the Big Ten. Ned Pfeifer and Dick Lieber, first and second singles men for the past year, are now leaving the Fuzz and Cut team through graduation. Both players won over eighty per cent of their matches during their four years ofizplay for Washington University. Next season's play will be even tougher than last year's, with more Big Ten teams on the schedule. cross country The cross country team came through with its best year since 1951. Winning three and losing three, the team showed a spark which coach Sid Pankin thinks will give Washington a fine team next year. The University of Illinois IChicago Divisionl, Concordia, and Bradley were all defeated by the Bears who in turn were handed defeats by Wabash, Southern Illi- nois and the University of Chicago. Top runners for the Bears were Kenn Lacho and Bob lvliller. Kenn ran five meets winning three firstsg and Bob, injured for much of the season, won two. Jim Selvaggi earned his sec- ond letter this year while four first year men, Virgil Caspermeyer, Larry Douglas, Phil Brown and Jim Adams earned their first. Prospects for next season are excellent. FIRST ROW: Don Pfeifer, Brilliant, Rahubka, Novatny. SECOND ROW: Schneider, Leibner, Ned Pfeifer, G. Pfeifer, Coach Summers. Lacho, Douglass, Selvaggi, Coach Pankin, Makovsky, Brown, Adams, Augustin 199 intramurals The l954-55 intramural season offered some of the finest quality athletics that Washington University has seen in the history of the intramural program. A prominent feature of the year was a proposed change in the organization and rules by the lnterfraternity Council. The purpose of the change was to eliminate the misunderstandings between the athletic depart- ment and the participating organizations and to dis- tribute the burden of work in carrying out the program more fairly. One of the major changes involved was the right of an independent team to participate in a sport even if there were not enough independent teams to form a separate league in the particular sport. Another recom- mendation was that a varsity coach cannot exercise the authority to bar a player from an intramural sport except that respective varsity sport in which the player is participating at the time. A final change would be that the varsity coaches may exercise the authority to bar from their respective in- tramural sport any man who has dressed for the first varsity or iunior varsity gameq and that winners of varsity, junior varsity or freshman letters would not be eligible for the sport in which they won their letter until they failed to make the varsity squad and obtained a release from the coach. Shown below are the l9'54 intramural co-champions in football, Sigma Alpha Mu and Beta Theta Pi, Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Alpha fraternities tangle above in one of the big intramural basketball games of the season. intramurals Theta Xi got off on the right foot in its attempt to re- tain the intramural trophy as they ran away from the field in cross country. Leading the pack was Don Pfeifer whose win helped Theta Xi to first place over runner up Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ln mural football it was Sigma Alpha Mu that re- bounded from a low l953 finish to tie Beta Theta Pi twice in championship games. Due to the double tie both teams were declared co-champions. To reach the finals Beta had to struggle to defeat second place Sigma Alpha Epsilon 7-6 in a hard fought battle. The Sammies went through league play unscored upon, but they had to round up all their strength to sink Theta Xi I2-O in the final scheduled game. Phi Delta Theta remained swimming champions as they ran away with the meet for the second year in a row. This year they took half of the possible points to far outdistance second place Beta. Defending champ- ions in other sports are Beta in basketball, handball, volleyball and wrestling, Sigma Alpha Epsilon in soft- ball, Phi Delta Theta in track and Theta Xi in tennis and table tennis. womens varsity sports All Strike three! out there and hustle The nurses' volleyball team and basketball team. right girls, let's go l Mm ww 203 Splintering hockey sticks and cries of anguish till the air every autumn when the hockey team takes to the field. The varsity volleyball team. The women's varsity teams from Washington University have once again proven to be tough competition for the colleges in the St. Louis area. With the aid of many of last year's fine players and the added spirit and skill of many new members, Coach Sally Bemis led the hockey, volleyball, basketball and softball squads to victorious seasons. The Washington University School of Nursing competed against other nursing schools from this area in basketball and volleyball. The Bruinettes, from the main campus, played against Harris, Maryville, Lindenwood, Monti- cello, Principia, Fontbonne and Webster Col- leges in the regular season schedule. They also participated in several sports days at other colleges. With spring came the softball and tennis seasons during which Washington U. was well represented. 204 Look out! Whoop women's varsity athletics The varsity basketball team. womens' intramural sports 2 Cet that rebound l The l954-55 intramural season opened with a friendly spirit of competition left over from last year. The teams were more evenly matched this year because of a new ruling by WRA that varsity members could not participate in the intramural program. Every sorority or inde- pendent girl found the opportunity to partici- pate in her favorite sport, and for the first time the Physical Therapy School participated in the program. The sports offered this year were table tennis, archery, bridge, bowling, swim- ming, volleyball, basketball, badminton, tennis, golf, and softball. The program was broadened this year and many new sports were added in an attempt to supply something for all girls. A trophy is awarded to the winning team of each sport and a large roving trophy is pre- sented at the end of the year to the group who has accumulated the most points in intergroup competition. With a bigger and better program and a more enthusiastic spirit among the competitors the season was ended very successfully. They missed the bird but tangled their rackets. There was some good swimming at the intramural meet. l Ugesgh The ball missed the table! The nurses' pep Team. 207 X M X ,' .Kay XXTXX 1' ,Q wo X ji I , AX J x f f X if X WW, X 5 X X X . ,f X XL X ,JZ f -- vi 1 I x A X X I x X x v N Q Q I 'X X 5 X X 4 social Maid of Honor Sally Pugh Kappa Alpha Theta Escorted by Jerry Rosenblum Special Maid of Honor Adelaide Stephenson Pi Beta Phi Escorted by Bob Seltzer Maid of Honor Maid of Honor Shirley Shinall Mickey Stern School of Nursing Alpha Chi Omega Escorted by Earl Tedrow Escorted by Bill Walkenhorst 2 hafchet queen Hatchet Queen Barbara Kalbfleisch Delta Gamma maids of honor Joan Halbman Delta Gamma 212 Gloria Goodwin Gamma Phi Beta Carolyn Wilson Gamma Phi Beta homecoming queen Jean Williams Kappa Alpha Ther Ramona Dysart Pi Beta Phi Honorary Air Force Major Escorted by Fred Kern Joyce Gardner Delta Gamma Honorary Army Major Escorted by Charles Knepper Nancy Rodgers Kappa Alpha Theta Honorary Air Force Major Escorted by Jerry Rowe Gerre Strehlman Kappa Kappa Gamma Honorary Army Major Escorted by Harry Schukar Julie Klasing Delta Gamma Honorary Air Force Lt. Colonel Escorted by Ron Buesinger Janey Woodman Alpha Chi Omega Honorary Army Lt. Colonel Escorted by Jack Wherry Nancy Larson Miss Armed Forces of 1955 Kappa Kappa Gamma Miss Armed Forces of 1955 Retiring Miss Armed Forces Nancy Larson Dianne Doellmg' Delta Gamma Escorted by Robert Pisarkiewicz Escorted by Chancellor Shepley and Edward Dewein Sally Martindale, Jana l-laley, Ruth Carr lQueenl, Lynn Weissenberger, Carolyn Wilson Queen Ruth Carr engineers' ball St. Pat managed to get his costume on backwards, but after some help smiled and danced with Queen Carr. 216 lola McCrum, Barbara Josephs, Katie Berry lQueer1J, Pat Collins, Sally Pugh Queen Katie Berry beaux arts ball Some of the bizarre costumes seen at the ball. 217 alpha chi omega Q,Qll'5 he ' Q' Q Alpha Chi Omega again followed its tradition of scholarship, leadership, and service. With nineteen pledges in the fall, Alpha Chi won second place with its homecoming float, par- ticipated in Bearskin Follies, and had many members in Quad Show. Active on the Hatchet staff were Elva Basse, girls' sports editor, Marilyn Meyer, co-index editor, Sally Nevling, dummybook editor, Cloria Young, school editor, and Loretta Young, who was office manager. Honors went to Liz Oakey as publicity chairman of the Sail- ing Club, Student Senate representative, secre- tary of the Red Cross, and Freshman Com- mission, Pat McElwee, who was Commodore of the Sailing Club, .laney Woodman, named Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and Army Lieutenant Colonel, Sally Witzleben, Kappa Alpha Rose, Betty Peterson, who was special maid to PiKA Dream Cirl, Jan Ludwig, Pan-hel Rush Chair- man, Ann Moreland, McMillan Hall vice- president, Mickey Stern, Bearskin secretary, Ann Johanson, intramural basketball manager, Elva Basse, intramural softball manager, and Sue Barnes who was elected vice-president of the Red Cross. Many members went to Kansas City for the annual State Day and to the traditional house party at Eaglehurst Ranch. FIRST ROW: Barnes lTreas.l, Moreland, Stern lSec.l, Basse, Ludwig lPres.l, Sutherland lV.-Pres.l, Woodman, McManus, Schlapprizzi, SECOND ROW: Williams, Schmidt, Krauss, McElwee, Arnold, Mill, Whitley, Hinshaw, Williams, Willey, Neumann Cass, Twenhoefel, Homan, Johnston, Johanson, THIRD ROW: Leibrock, Homann, Marien, Wing, Young, Steinmann, McKenna Hungate, Kratky, Dalbey, Busch, Dellbringge, Thayer, Reich, Jonas, Oakey, FOURTH ROW: Peterson, Mace, Nevling, Hounsom Strauss, Young, Greene, Singler, Thompson, Bevirt, Meyer, Hippe. 1 1 i 218 The big four. He's good-looking, has a Cadillac, intelligent . . . has a Cadillac, considerate . . . has a Cadillac . . . Oh, for the wide-open Spaces. Who dealt this mess? f an he X DA C!gfP0Feff ee19'1X, UM, Ur LA SH D CAN of BA 1 :em wow ledges a Getting r And then Oh gamma phi beta '-,A NL uh-f 9 D 'N The year of i954-55 has been a memorable one in the history of Phi Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta, Nineteen were pledged in fall rush to give us a good start for the coming year. Then the Engineers Ball had Barbara Simpson as a special maid. Carolyn Wilson was finalist in the PiKA Dream Girl contest. Helen Jacquin was a Hatchet Maid. In the Miss Missouri contest Betty Berndt was a contestant. Next came Homecoming with actives and pledges alike working to build an attractive float. Gloria Goodwin and Carolyn Wilson graced the Queen's court. Carol Rippstein was chosen as the Sigma Nu Sweater Girl. Aside from social honors the girls also ranked scho- lastically: Alpha Lambda Delta, Carolyn Wil- son: Chimes, Pat Davies, Freshman Commis- sion, Gini Berryman and Claire Fullerton. Office holders were Pat Davies, Election Com- missioner of Student Senateg Gini Berryman, Senate, Joann Owens, treasurer of Pan-Hel, Gail McAllister on Fine Arts Council and Claire Fullerton as Senator at large from the Business School and as secretary of Thyrsus. Helen Jac- quin was president of the Spanish Club, and Louann Lauman was on the Cheerleading Squad. Also well remembered will be our part as a finalist in Bearskin Follies and second place winner in Thurtene Carnival. FIRST ROW: Simpson lTreas.I, Owens lSec.I, Parker lV.-Pres,I, Jones lPres.l, Goodwin, Porter, Geil, Jacquin, SECOND ROW: Gillmore, Carver, McAllister, Dean, Erdman, Hannan, Christensen, Berryman, Kopperud, Harris, Claus. THIRD ROW: Wilson, Berger, Rippstein, Lynn, Reich, Greene, Renje, Lambly, Warren, Burtschi, Fallin, Utsch, Fullerton, Rothrock, Kagels, FOURTH ROW: Madlinger, Mills, Hill Hutman, Reisenleiter, Denny, Lauman, Hutchison. 221 delta gamma S194 Anchors away, D.G., we're setting sail . . over another year of wonderful memories . . . cold coeds with warm Christmas spirits selling at our Shining Light Christmas Tree Lot . . . sleepy pledges at our between-semester-house party determined to learn bridge .... Our ship will never fail to anchor. . An- chored in activities, members served as secre- taries of four of the school councils. Three freshmen were elected to their school councils and two to the Freshman Council. Donna Tur- pin steered the Campus Y, Betty Johnson, the SRC. Anchored in the honoraries were Gayle Armbruster, Mortar Board: Donna Turpin and Joan Lentz, Chimes: two in Freshman Com- mission and two in Alpha Lambda Delta. Colors on high . . The traveling intramural trophy came to rest in the chapter room this year. Five members were on the cheerleading squad and eleven swam with the WUMS. The chapter captured both the lntersorority Sing and first place in Thurtene Carnival. Janet Bentrup became engineer's queen. Joan Halb- man served in the Homecoming Court and Julie Klasing and Joyce Gardner in the ROTC Court. Judy Lorentz was chosen Kappa Sig Sweetheart. All hands stand by for we are sailing on . . with you. FIRST ROW: Doelling, Bentrup, Lorenz, Armbruster lPres.l, Kalbfleisch lV,-Pres.l, Wimber lTreas.l, Dodge lSec.l, Lentz SECOND ROW: Justice, Vierheller, Willcuts, Martindale, Griffin, Schultze, Beatty, Fanning, Halbman, Turpin, Reindley, Schaeffer. THIRD ROW: Rosenberger, Hurlburt, Cobb, Williams, Wallis, Manley, Brinkman, Hotz, Patton, Johnson, Lindholm, Jameton Markmann, Rogers, Ulbricht, Helbing. FOURTH ROW: Nelson, Mussler, Howell, Swann, Davis, Griffin, McRoberts, Gardner, Paxton Wilsie, Hirth. FIFTH ROW: Carter, Reeder, Mueller, Klasing. 1 w 222 1 .. R ' K! ww MQ if W Fifth for bridge? Five of these girls had chlorophyll stripes on their formals for the rest of the day. Three of the costumes at a suppressed desire party, We don'l want to give the impression that DCS are childish, but really! 6 w 4 if-is 22 lts prediction wasn't accurate but it's a nice slogan anyway. lt seems that the object of this game was to look as awful as possible. There was more blood spilled at this booth than any other. Can you pick out the twins who really aren't related? kappa alpha theta .665 -l'T Q: .:' '-ff?-' In the past years, Theta's kite has soared in many directions. Thetas have been prominent in many phases of campus lite. Executively speaking, Jean Ford was president of W.R.A. while Kitty Underwood served as secretary. Sally Pugh was president of Art School Coun- cil. Meryl Schmidt served as president ot Mor- tar Board, while June Lyon and Jean Williams were members of Chimes. Gail Franke was a member of the Retailing School Council and Judy Hood of Liberal Arts School Council. Honors in campus activities included the win- ning of the bridge, bowling, and baseball tournaments. The booth for Thurtene Carnival took second place and Theta was again a parti- cipant in this year's Bearskin Follies. Mem- bership in Alpha Lambda Delta was held by Linda Mikkelson, Nancy Hunnius, Gail Franke, and Judy Hood. June Lyon was a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, music honorary. Leading W.Ufs cheers were Jean Williams, Gail Franke and Nancy Hunnius, who was also a member of Quad Show. Many Thetas reigned in courts at campus events. Jean Williams was Homecoming Queen. Sally Pugh was a special maid at the Beaux Arts Ball. Gail Franke was Farmer's Daughter and a maid to the Sigma Chi Sweet- heart. Nancy Rodgers was an honorary Colonel for the ROTC. FIRST ROW: Roberts, Schultz, Hixson lTreas.l, Wallace lRec. Sec.l, Gwynn lPres.l. Lyon KV.-Pres.l, Williams, Ford lCor. Sec.J, Weissenburger. SECOND ROW: Dickie, Birk, Pugh, Mueller, Ritter, Frahm, Hobart, Rodgers, Shilkett, Linders, Mahon, Hutchison, Groves, THIRD ROW: Hood, Bulger, Gerrish, Franke, N. Miller, Hippenmeyer, Dobbins, Ball, Conrad, S. Miller, Bartell, Boeger, Jordan. FOURTH ROW: Bridges, Giessow, Sturmfels, Haase, Hunnius, Mclntire, Kuechler, Brown, Mikkelsen, Vogler, McCracken. FIFTH ROW: Klute, Patterson, Dahlkamp, Hansman, Carroll, Schmidt, Underwood. 225 kappa kappa gamma CltlW4Tr4lK5i9 The wearers of the Colden Key began their thirty-third year as the proud winners of the coveted scholarship trophy for women. Among the strong supporters of chapter scholarship were Sherry Welsch and Shirley Haskin, both Phi Beta Kappasg Edith Ciould, president of Chimes, and Jana Haley, president of Fresh- man Commission. That beauty as well as brains were represented in Kappa, was proved by Peggy Snider when she became a finalist in the Pi Kappa Alpha National Dream Girl Contest and by Nancy Larson as she was chosen Hon- orary Colonel ofthe Annual Military Ball. The Kappas, as usual, were quite active on campus from debate club to Quad Show, they held major offices in the Business School Council, Student Senate, LA Council, lVlclVlillan Hall Council, and Hatchet, not to mention the strong support given by Kappas in WUIVIS, Campus Y, Varsity teams, Intramurals, and Senate Committees, Mingled with the work is the play and the KKCis provide this with house parties, vacation trips, visits to sister chapters at other schools, and of course dances and parties. Although Ciamma Iota is proud of its scholarship and activity records it is prouder still of the fun, the feelings of accomplishment and the spirit of friendship found within the chapter. FIRST ROW: Pillow, Snyder, Strehlman IV.-Pres.l, Larson lPres.I, Conn, Fleming, Brossard lSec.I, Hebeler, Copeland. SECOND ROW: Cross, Brown, Creen, Smith, FitzRoy, Coleman, Orr, Beattie, Wagner, Bemis, Williamson, Bonnett, lVlcCiinnis. THIRD ROW: Ulrici, Fornara, Kari Duemler, Haley, Felts, Moore, Ward, Erwin, Hein, Hynds, Mannix. FOURTH ROW: Reiner, Lumsteclt, Lemkemeier, Taussig, Clement, Wilson, lVlcC-inty, Cray, Haydon. 226 When told that we needed four pictures they gave us this. Oh well. Trying to get tanned with jackets on. Some people just won't learn. Good old vitamin D. Rites of spring. 227 Bothered . Bewildered Bedecked Bewitched pi beta phi Pi Beta Phi has had a full and rewarding year. ln the social field Doris Fleisch was elected Hatchet Queen, Katie Berry was Beaux Arts Queen, and Addie Stevenson was Sweetheart of SAE. Nancy Clippner was a finalist in the Engineer Queen contest, Gene Smith was maid to Homecoming Queen, and Ramona Dysart was a finalist in the ROTC Queen contest and a runner up to the Farmer's Daughter. Pi Phi was well represented in the women's honoraries. Mary Anne Hedley Speer, Elizabeth Gentry, Jerre Meisel Grimm and Addie Steven- son were on Mortar Boardg Claire Harding was on Chimesg and Debbie Barnes was a member of Freshman Commission and Alpha Lambda Delta. In activities, Addie Stevenson was president of Women's Panhel lenic Association and Tippy Mare was vice-president of Women's Recrea- tion Association. Hard work produced a Thur- tene Carnival booth and a Homecoming float and paid off with first place in Bearskin Follies for the second consecutive year. In sports many Pi Phis play on varsity teams and in intramurals. Parties, formals and weekend house parties made this a wonderful year for all Pi Phis. FIRST ROW: Barnidge, Mare, Mare, lV.-Pres.l, Metcalfe, Gentry lPres.l, Taylor lSec.l, Roberts lTreas.l, Hampton, Harrison. SECOND ROW: Sommerich, Pickel, Wilkinson, Marshall, Crain, May, Dysart, Barnes, Richter, McKim, Knudstad. THlRD ROW: Krebs, Rogers, McDonald, Schlossstein, Stephenson, Shults, Smith, Rottman, Aitken, Heuer, Hiller, Simpkins, Hickman. FOURTH ROW: Harding, Bauck, Scholz, McClure, Sauer, Meisel, Fritz, McKinley, Anthony, McCullough. FIFTH ROW: Davis, Doran, Voelker, Riley, Peterson, Brannon. 229 alpha xi delta Alpha Xi has carried through the past year in fine fashion. The Silver Anniversary Tea at which we pre- sented the Grace Ferris Award. a library of one hund- red books, to Koch Hospital was most enjoyable. Both the treasure hunt and the pledge dance were very suc- cessful, and the house party at Carole Donnan's with the pledges hilarious entertainment was an unforget- able occasion. The Alpha Xi quill is visible in many phases of campus lite. Alpha Xi's are proud ot Kate l-lilliker as president of WUIVIS and business manager of Ghimesg of Rose Burmeister, president of the chapter, as vice president of Panhellenic and secretary of Gamma Delta, of Sherry Gibson as Intramural Go-chairman, of Sherry and Lois Ackerman as winners of the ping pong tournament, and of Marion Fulbright as lntersorority Sing Chairman. Now what do you want? Who has the hassock? FIRST ROW: Donnan lSec.l, l-lilliker lTreas.l, Fulbright IV.-Presl, Burmeister lPres.', Jacoby, Bailey. SECOND ROW: Brock Sanders, Ellis, Gnau, Thomas, Lohoefner, Moeller. THIRD ROW: Sands, Spuhl, Irwin, Skiles, Gravot, McGee, White, Tischer, Gibson 230 phi mu oZ016.'g,o'g,, Q7-I 4 0 , I' 41 my-rggzpf During the past year Phi Mu has been busy with many phases of campus life. Our homecoming float won first place and kept us busy. Many of our members have achieved prominence. Charlotte Malacek was elected to Alpha Lambda Delta. Barbara Joslin was president of Dance Workshop, Margie Moore was secretary of Student Senate, Helen Sandoxis was secretary of Pan Hel, Ceorgia Kalemaris was secretary of Orthodox Christian Fellowship, Phyllis Clouss was production manager of Thyrsus, Marilyn Proebe was on Quad Club Board, Donna Kinman was a majorette, and Bev Juhlin was assistant drum major. All sorts of social activities have taken place with a Bal Masque in the spring and the pledge formal last fall. Hayrides, Christmas parties, slumber parties were all included in the calendar of events, T?l its ifwgi-M at Three gfamourlovlies at the Phi Mu Convention Another ever popular Homecoming Float. FIRST ROW: Sparks lSec.l, Kalernaris tV.-Pres.l, Moore tPres.l, Tracy lTreas,I. SECOND RCW: Moor, Kinman, Verderber, Bagdanovich, Joslin, Hamlin, Sandoxis. THIRD ROW: Small, Parks, Burton, Seeley, Oswald, Schaller, Claus, Cibson, Juhlin, Witthans. FOURTH ROW: Thym, Heilig, Malecek, James. 231 Y V -- sigma delta tau 93 1 ca The Torch ot Sigma Delta Tau ended the l953-54 school year in a blaze with three members elected to Chimes and one to Freshman Commission. As the i954-55 school year began with the new pledge class, the flame was just as bright as ever and continued burning brightly all year long. Social wise, there are many bright memories for the Sig Delts such as fraternity parties, Pledge Formal, Peoples' Party, upper Parties, Wake-Up Breakfast, Pledges' Dinner and the brightest of them all, the wonderful Spring Formal, Activity wise, the SDT's were also kindling a bright flame with torch-bearers holding positions in Chimes, Hatchet, Bearskin, Hillel, Brotherhood Week, Home- coming, Freshman Orientation, and Quad Show. Some SP-T-'S More S.D.T.'s FlRST ROW: Cururth, Perles, Sheinbein lSec.l, Rosen, Reit lV.-Presl, Baris lPres.'l, Marcus, Sandler, Newstadt, Steinback. SECOND ROW: Silbergeld, Cantor, Noveson, Schwartz, Goldberg, Salzberg, Schneider, Goodman, Cantor. THIRD ROW: Furstenberg, lsenberg, C-lickstein, Stein, Soskin, Kahn, Graff, Schlafman, Lipson, Blankstein, Paul. 232 zeta tau alpha 3 zwzm 2295015 1-mfr. Beta Chi chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha had another fine year. Social events began early with a Pledge Formal, Initiation banquet, and Founders Day Service. The annual Christmas party was held at Charlotte Creen's home. A tri-Zeta party was held over the holidays with the Alpha Psi chapter from lVlizzou, Mu chapter from Drury, and the Beta Chi chapter. Also highlight- ing the year were Homecoming with the Zetas busy working on their float, the party the pledges gave tor the actives at Shirley Sahrmann's home, and the week- end at Mizzou with the Alpha Psi chapter. Zetas participated as usual in a number of campus activities. Margie Roschke was president of Camma Delta, Judy Price was on Mortar Board, and Betty Heinrich was junior class representative for the Business School Council, Going somewhere? Top secret project. FIRST ROW: Roschki, Coetz lTreas.l, lrvin KV.-Pres.l, Bangert lPres.l, Robertson lSec.l, Keiser, SECOND ROW: Muer, Auld Off, Aldbridge, Green, Britt, Price, Heinrich. 2 independent womens' association Lfmix .l The IWA has been an active social organization on Campus since I93I, and this year has been no excep- tion. We began the year with a get-acquainted party for new women on campus, Our thoughts turned quickly to Homecoming and with the help of the IIVIA we took a first with our float Brand 'Em Broncsf' A cave party held with the IIVIA proved to be the beginning of a round of informal and formal parties. The Christmas dinner-dance started the holidays out to a good start, But all our activities aren't parties. We also participate in WRA and Intramurals as well as in most other Campus events. Offecampus the IWA is a member of the National Independent Students Association. Escape! Another homecoming float FIRST ROW: Polczynski lTreas.l, Schwartz lRec. Seol, Stone lPres.I, Adams ICor. Sec,I, SECOND ROW: Beyreuther, Stevens Thal, Brieger, Brown, Bayliss, Simpson, Hodge, Loeber, Hasapopoulos. 234 gamma rho Gamma Rho once again began a fine year with an excellent pledge class, ln the fall semester a spirited pledge formal and participation in the Homecoming parade were the highlights of the social season. The annual Founders Day ban- quet and another formal affair were the high points of the spring semester which brought to a fitting close another successful year for the members of Gamma Rho. council of mo'rher's clubs The Council of lVlother's Clubs was organized in l93O. Representatives of the lVlother's Clubs of twenty-eight social groups on campus com- prises its membership and it functions for them as an orientation agency with the university. lt also serves as a co-ordinating body in providing lists and calendar dates to individual mother's clubs who plan reciprocal teas. The regular meeting is followed by a tea in the Women's Building on the last Thursday of February and October. FIRST ROW: Suffion, Weinberg lV.-Pres.l, Mizes lPres.l, Goldberg lSec.l, Katz lTreas,l, Spector. SECOND ROW: Woeff, Zimmerman, Rose, Weinhaus, Feld- man, Zellinger, Krupin. FIRST ROW: l-lansman lTreas. l , Dammkoehler lV.-Presl, Bangert, Mc- Roberts lPres.l, l-lilliker lSec.l, Gentry, Kaiser, SECOND ROW: Rowe, Pfautch, Lerner, Reis, Grundmann. 235 beta theta pi WW! Qs qw: 9 Beta Theta Pi strives to achieve a well-rounded group in which each member contributes in his own way to the brotherhood and benefits from his association with the fraternity. Betas have been first in scholarship four out of the last six semesters with Ron Catanzaro and Fred Drews in Phi Beta Kappa and six of the freshmen initiated into Phi Eta Sigma. Betas were in activities such as Thurtene, Thyrsus, Campus Y, Bearskin Follies and held down both leads in Quad Show, whose president was Howard Nelson. Beta won three major intra- mural sports, football, basketball, and volley- ball, and also wrestling. Led by Charlie Fawcett they won the intramural golf crown. Varsity football found Ted Dunn, Bob Ladd, Don Schmuck, and Don Schlaprizzi helping the Bears. On the varsity swimming team were George Heheghan and Rene Tegtmyers and Jim Barton was on the varsity basketball team. Six Betas held down starting positions on Washington's baseball team. Traditionally a singing fraternity, the Betas won the IFC sing. With social events ranging from South Sea Island parties to formals at the Chase, the Betas had a first class year socially. FIRST ROW: Bush, Duncker lTreas.l, Ceorgacopoulos, Dunn IV.-Pres.l, Teasdale lPres.l, Richmond lSec.l, Nelson, Wallace, Bland. SECOND ROW: Kraeger, Cowdery, Coleman, Scarato, Morrill, Mother Stanley, Clark, Ambler, Protzmann, Kingsley, Ladd, Schlapprizzi. THIRD ROW: Farry, Zwart, Rogers, Strobel, Wetzel, Schaefer, Whittington, Green, Martin, Schall, Fawcett, Bercaw, Penniman, Stepliens. FOURTH ROW: Nyvall, Warren, McNeiIIy, Moseley, Brumbaugh, Mackey, Mackey, Del Pizzo, Dubinsky, Tompros, Brown, Schirmer, Lebens, Sachan, Clark, Harris. FIFTH ROW: Cerland, Early, Fox, Fenlon, Horstman, Temme, Holloran Krebs, Howie, Dunn, Bell, Rosenthal, Friedman. 236 Coming of age in Samoa. Study time. The Finer Arts. Tent Roof Blues. 237 Droodle: Eifel Tower in the process as seen by a Parisian worm Shades of Rhett Butler. All balled up. Which twin is the pony? kappa alpha A gpgfrqmib 5 A -1 i Msg I I '4 o 4 O .0 0 . . This year marks the 50th anniversary of Beta Theta at Washington University and Kappa Alpha's 9Oth year as a national fraternity. KA can boast of such famous alumni as Mayor Tucker of St. Louis, J, Edgar Hoover of the FBI, Lloyd Wright, president of the American Bar Association, Ceneral Marshallg and Ran- dolph Scott. Beta Theta at WU also has its notables such as Joe Walling, editor of this year's Hatchet, Pinky Hanna, president of Beta Theta and of lFCg and Ed Dewein, student head of the Army ROTC unit. KA's Beta Theta started the year off in grand style with first place in the homecoming house decoration. Beta Theta, an old hand at house decorations has won first place four times in the last six years. Our social life was also a success with such parties as our annual pledge dance, hayride, gangland party, and our spring and winter formals, and our all-important Dixie Ball, the highlight of KA social life. ln athletics and scholarship Beta Theta also excels with such leaders as John Coffman, holder of four WU swimming records, and Joe Walling with a 2.5 cumulative grade point average. FIRST ROW: Shirley, Friesen, Dewein lSec.l, Hanna lF'res.l, Lloyd lV.-Presb, Cox lTreas.l, W. Edwards. SECOND ROW: Frey, Dennert, Holmberg, Vasterling, Mother Sturgis, Schultze, Rowatt, Warman, Neislar, R. Meyer. THIRD ROW: Cilaeser, Miller, Lischer, Thelman, Wilhelmi, Ciarcia, C. King, Walling, Shepard, Hogan. FOURTH ROW: Coffman, Mitchell, Jones, B. Mennell, Schmidt, Nickles, Rice, Haase, Bania, Reynolds, W. Walkenhorst, J. Walkanhorst, R. Edwards, J. Mennell, Bayer, Jobe. 239 kappa sigma 0000 Kappa Sigs, apparently the ugliest men on campus, won for the second straight year, the distinction of having Frank Zwygart presented with the winning trophy in the Ugly Man Con- test, The ugly men also won second place for their Homecoming house decorations. Seriously speaking however, the Kappa Sigs in '55 again upheld their fine national reputation and traditions. The social schedule included the popular Bowry Bust and the Stardust Prom at which Judy Lorenz, Delta C-amma, was crowned as Kappa Sigma Sweetheart. ln sports, Kappa Sigs placed high in intramural basketball, swim- ming, and football. Kidde, Anderson, and Boellner were varsity men in swimming, track and tennis. The bowling championship was won by a Kappa Sig team. Kappa Sigs participated in many campus activi- ties, Government members included Ptautch in Senate, Fagerberg on LA Council, and Unruh at the Art School. Leonard was IFC scholarship chairman, and Knepper was co-chairman of the Military Ball. Morgan and Knepper were members of Scabbard and Blade. With a fine pledge class we are looking forward to an even brighter Kappa Sig at Washington U. FIRST ROW: Pfautch lSec.l, Morgan lV.-Pres.l, Leonard lPres.l, Norwood, Musgrove lTreas.l. SECOND ROW: Callian, Kuhl, Fickle, Hoefel, Theis, Hacker, Wright, Branon, Anderson, Zwygart, Mueller, Grosswiler. THIRD ROW: Joline, Fagerberg, Watt, Ballard, Dillree, Stetfan, Ridings, Billmari, Fritz, Kuepper, Brooks, Cuberry. FOURTH ROW: Yociss, Carard, Timpe, Eilering, Augustin, Boellner, Creek Unruh, Heaney. FIFTH ROW: Rathert, Weissenborn, Lysell, Kidde, Jones, Smiley, White, Hahn, Purviance, Hedley, Christensen. 240 The festivities were foo much, ll Kappa Sigs didn't quite make the grade. Falling crepe paper always adds to a dance, Elegance lower east side style. The flowers were real too. H5055 553933335 2-l2 The house . . . center of all activity We understand that this is not the only reason Phi Delts own a hearse. Yeaaaah man! Legalized gambling al' the Casino party phi delta theta ,H -xwy. U t t Phi Delta Theta has once again completed an outstanding year. First place honors in the fra- ternity division were won at Thurtene Carnival for the movie Shane, a comedy version of the movie plot based on WU life, which was one of the top attractions on the midway. Not to be outdone in shows, the Phi Delts once again showed much imagination and won the first place fraternity trophy in Bearskin Follies, An adequate sampling of men in prominent posi- tions in campus organizations was also to be found in the chapter. The president and vice- president of the Engineer's Council and men in Tau Beta Pi, Senate, Lock and Chain, and ODK complete the roster. Also among the brothers may be listed two of the leading hitters on the baseball team, two starters on the basketball team and one of the record breakers on the swimming team. Socially the chapter was also very active. Among the more prominent parties of the sea- son were the Christmas Formal, the casino party, the cloud dance, and the Miami Triad Formal which was held in conjunction with two other fraternities which were also founded at the University of Miami. FIRST ROW: Frank, Bader lTreas.I, Jones lSeC,l, Shomaker, Dammkoehler IV.-Pres.l, Burst lPres.l, Franz, Filcoff, Abbott, Perkinson. SECOND ROW: Straub, Reichle, C-ross, Carlson, Bradley, Pollard, Mrs. Davidson, Cullion, Mollman, Winkler, Metzger, Mizera, Tl-llRD ROW: Fritschle, Brown, Eichler, Porter, Dunkel, Stemmler, Reed, Peckham, C-oerisch, Johnson, Wolff, Pruett, Rapp. FOURTH ROW: Kassetaum, lsaacson, Bledsoe, Mayner, McFarland, Papin, C-ould, Polkinghorne, Hunstein, Verby, Danforth, Stone- man, Riley, Schlueter. FIFTH ROW: Thompson, McDonald, Dunbar, l-lensley, Bollinger, Kilo, Jerome, Swaney, Matreci, Johansen, Lewis. 243 pi lambda phi .Wu This year has again been a successful one for the Brothers of Pi Lambda Phi. The Missouri Pi Chapter presented an outstanding social cal- endar including a Bistro Brawl, sparked by a Parisian motif of red-checkered table cloths, fancy champagne bottles, and wine. Turbans and veils highlighted the Istanbul, not Con- stantinople affair where the traditional pledge son ritual was performed. Other affairs in- cluded the medieval-costumed Halloween Party held at the Creat Hall Richard the Lion- hearted and the Thanksgiving Dinner Dance, which brought together grads, parents, and brothers. The chapter is proud of the Pi Lams who held leading positions in Washington University ac- tivities. Student Senate was led by Buzzy Schu- kar, Bob Edelman and Millard Susman were elected to Liberal Arts Council, Harold Blatt headed the Associated Junior Retailers while Bernie Rubin was vice-president. Bob Seltzer was chairman of Freshman Orientation, treas- urer of IFC, and vice-president of ODK. Don Rubin was president of the Accounting Club. This year Pi Lambda Phi was fortunate in acquiring an unusually fine pledge class abundantly furnished in spirit and brotherhood. FIRST ROW: Tobin, Rubin lArchonl, Rosenthal lRexJ, Susman lKoel, Fagin lScribel. SECOND ROW: Blatt, Leroy, D. Levin, Gallant, Rubin, Boxer, Schwartz, Fineberg, Sax, Seltzer. THIRD ROW: Seslen, J. Meyer, Lipsitz, B. Meyer, Rosen, Yawitz, Auslander, Freed, Sloan, Rosenblum. FOURTH ROW: Rogul, Feldman, Becker, Kaskowitz, DeWoskin, Macy, Enger, Fleisher, Sher, Carl, Saper, Chervitz, Rudman, B. Levin, Lipson. FIFTH ROW: Bolozky, Perlmutter, Clickman, Axelrod, Berman, Schneider, Tockman, Edelstein, Hyman, Faintich, Londe, Sandler, Edelman. 244 There was nothing to say about this pictureg the caption is merely for the symmetry of the page. Look at the birds! Don't these kids ever study? Draw your own conclusions. 5 New pledge lfront view? The making of a new pledge. One of The cars in the Homecoming parade New pledge lside viewl. sigma alpha epsilon 40 'v 1 P: : 3 i2'AEQ 2' 5 1 5 S' QV V 2 1 4 g , , jf Q v Sigma Alpha Epsilon, resident of the west end of fraternity row, continued its success as one of the outstanding fraternities on campus. SAE's held important positions in many school organizations and moved forward in intra- murals. Among the key positions held down by FIRST ROW: Scarato, Mollering lSec.l, Tedrow lTreas.l, Adolf IV.-Pres.l ROW: Hasek, Steward, Busby, Moenkhaus, Woodward, Washburn, Roth, Fahnestock. THIRD ROW: Shaw, Fischer, McCarthy, Case, Conn, Peters, Harwell, Dudacek, Redfield, Heinz, Mild. FOURTH ROW: Lange, Mills , Reid, Wesner, Kempson, Haeckel, Lovelace, Harris. McRoberts, Martin, Baggott, Mosher, Sweeney, Boyle, Billmyer, Ross, O'Tolle, Redmond, Deakin, Smith, Fosher, Wold, Stuart, Hanslick, Knott, Webster. the Sig Alphs are three seats in the Student Senate, three seats on the Engineer's Council, one seat on both Liberal Arts Council and Fine Arts Council, sports editor of Hatchet, several leading roles in Quad Show, and many others. Several brothers have distinguished themselves in both intramural and varsity sports. Scho- Iastically, the chapter is maintaining the high standards established with its founding. In addition to all this fine work on campus, SAE had a rich social schedule which gave the brothers an escape from scholastic pressures. Included in the social season were many small parties and a number of fine formals. High- lights of the social season were the Pledge Formal and the Christmas Formal with soft lights and music. Parties were held monthly such as the Halloween party, the Mark Twain Hotel party, the pledge hayride and the yule- tide stag party. ,Shaw lPres.l, Davis, Hopmeier, Hardy, Taylor. SECOND Mrs. Davison, Dace, Jordan, Williams, Compton, Ford, Koch, Anbell, Leischer, Cross, Butler, Schraudenbach, Rasmussen, Siegel. FIFTH ROW: McClure, Kleinschmidt, 247 sigma alpha mu .Q W Q . Memos of a Phi Man on WU Campus: The school year of l954-55 saw Phi chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu pledge its usual fine class of 32 men .... Mike Siegel voted the Traveling Salesman in the annual Hay Hop Dance . . . Phil Goldstein elected member of Thurtene, junior men's honorary . . . AI Londe and Mort Levy elected members to Lock and Chain, sophomore men's honorary . . . Jerry Levy and Ray Morganstern elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and Bob Silverman elected to Sigma Xi , . . Ron Silber corresponding secretary of IFC . . . The Neopolitan Knight costumes which helped win second prize in Thurtene Carnival compe- tition in l954. Socially speaking: The Purple Passion Party in honor of the pledge class . . . the eerie atmos- phere ofthe Halloween Party at the Melbourne Hotel . . . the Roller Skating party, lots of bruises, but fun . . . the social season topped off by Celestial Rendezvous, our winter formal, and the Orchid Formal. In Athletics: The co-championship in football led by All-Intramural players Ron Schucart, Steve Plax, and Eric Herrmann . . . our fine handball team . . . the good performances of our basketball, volleyball, badminton, swim- ming, tennis, and cross country teams. FIRST ROW: Silber, Solomon ITreas.I, Meyer IPres.l, Goldstein fSec.I, Rubenstein IV.-Pres.l. SECOND ROW: Levy, Scissors, Schaeffer, Melnick, Dandick, Manne, Boonshaft, Mother Pat, Corn, Fiman, Plax, Altman, Inglove, Schwartz. THIRD ROW: Brown, Schneider, Londe, Platke, Kamenear, Gassman, lken, Hirschfield, Oberman, Neuman, Prywitch, Lerner, Herrmann. FOURTH ROW: Rothman, Gerstein, Stone, Weiss, Polinsky, Lander, Goldberg, Gulinson, Offstein, Wasserman, Rosenblum. FIFTH ROW: Solomon, Levy, Fredman, Goldfarb, Barewin, Uittert, Bierman, Levi, Seigel, Alton, Rosenfeld, Berger, Wihner, Broude, Katz. SIXTH ROW: Shostak, Morris, Samuels, Berger, Kanar, Lowitz, Broida, Gudder, Gelber, Goffstein. 2-IS The Christmas Formal. Sammies' dares must be handy with a needle. Theres one Showoff in every crowd. And Marryih' Sam Levy ism't even pre-theology. 184 2 2 The Christmas party for orphans, The starr of a Homecoming creation. Fish nets catch surprising things. The creation. sigma chi li il This year Sigma Chi celebrates its one- hundredth anniversary as'one of the oldest national fraternities. Sigma Chi has been on Washington University's campus for fifty-two years. Today that same fellowship and com- petitive spirit that has kept Sigma Chi on top for a hundred years pervades the Tau Tau chapter at Washington University. Sigs can be found in almost all of the cam- pus activities and honoraries such as Student Senate, Thurtene President, Ad Bureau Man- agers and Director, Bearskin Follies president, ODK president, IFC vice-president, Business School president, and various other school councils. Ted Haase sparks the Washington University tennis team, Jerry Rowe the varsity swimming team, and still being a well-rounded frater- nity, the Sigs are seen on the baseball diamond also. From the start of the semester, which found Sigma Chi boasting a twenty-eight man pledge class and winning first place for the Homecom- ing float, to the acceptance of Sigma Chi's Bearskin skit led by Jay Spaulding and the re- nowned Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Spring for- mal, Sigma Chi showed why it is still on top on campus. FIRST ROW: Salveter, Skaggs lTreas.l, Bailey, Cockrum lV.-Pres.l, Miller lPres.l, Chapin, Goodwin iSec.l, Franke. SECOND ROW: Bulger, Kirchhoefer, Swann, Betz, Pierson, Honey, Fleich, Mohler, Spaulding, Pottoff, Mehringer, Pottoff, Faerber, Thien, Parker, THIRD ROW: Klein, Mentler, Payne, Koeneman, Schaefer, Knoll, Benson, Redeker, Cates, Thursby, Bader, Newman. FOURTH ROW: Hill, Fish, Meyers, Rowe, DuPree, Roberts, Rile, Doerflinger. FIFTH ROW: Snider, Loomis, Klosterman, Mullen, Wimber, Barnes, Papendick, Rogers, Conley, Feaman, Schwarz, Monaghan, Swartz, Baumber, Berkemeier. SIXTH ROW: Neunreiter, Robinson, Hicks, Matthaus, Titzwater, McKinley, Jensen, Heixson, Storck, 251 sigma nu The Knights of the Legion of Honor have en- joyed a successful year under the leadership of Commander Frank Fuerst, as the brothers for the fourth time won an award for their Homecoming Float. ln respect for the tragic death of Peter Lackland Parker the house was left undecorated. Under the leadership of Marvin Parker, Fresh- man Camp Chairman and Thurtene member, the brothers assembled a fine pledge class, which took part in all fraternity and interfra- ternity functions. Robert Stremmel was named Outstanding Pledge for the fall semester. Sigma Nu was represented in such organiza- tions as Bearskin, Quad Show, Thurtene, Lock and Chain, and Scabbard and Blade. Weekly fraternity parties were held, and each of the sororities was invited to the House for Monday Evening Buffet Supper to help everyone get acquainted. Sigma Nu showed its colors with the great de- gree of M.M. lmarried manl being bestowed on Tic Weissenburger and the name Papa bestowed on Bruce Wolff. With a job well done by its officers and brothers, Sigma Nu enjoyed a fine year. FIRST ROW: Murphey, Nu, Parker, Fuerst lCommanderl, Binney lLt. Commanderl, Albright. SECOND ROW: Thiesen, Bishop, Stout, Millar, Hampton, Mother Cope, Weissenburger, Byland, Knaus, Witcher, Husmann, Cross. THIRD ROW: Legan, McKee, Welch, Brown, Picardi, Barnard, Becker, Cale, Smith, Bernard, Wunderlich, Wolff, Kalinowski, Walden, Rowland. FOURTH ROW: Precht, Bakula, O'Loughlin, Stelmach, Brown, Katterjohn, Revell, George, Hoener, Dubail, Sanders, Lammer, Stremmel, Schmidt, Niederbremer, Schudel, Kelley, Fischer, Viehmann, Stedelin. 252 Those Crazy Sigma Gnu parties. I-le's not much for looks, but he's got a tremendous personality! Always striving for bigger and better goals. And then she said to me . . . ,fx , 25 2 Good fellowship through singing An informal relaxed atmosphere pervades all TKE activities. tau kappa epsilon L' O 'VE' ' 'EJ wif e, N19 This, the official membership badge of Tau Kappa Epsilon, is more than a mere insignia of affiliation. lt stands for love, charity, esteem . . . men. One does not wear this pin unless he can fulfill these qualifications. 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 in- tegrity, will and humbleness. We look for the boy who can cast off petty and superficial atti- tudes and search for the fellow who can be- come a man among men. All the gold in the world would not buy the Teke badge, the simple virtues of personal worth and character coupled with industry and ambition are the price TKE demands. Tau Kappa Epsilon stresses the feeling of brotherhood. We feel that the life of the col- lege man should be rounded out with the prop- er amounts of study, social life and activities, and we work together to achieve these goals. The individual should be given every opportun- ity to develop his talents but scholarship should be foremost in the mind of every Teke. FIRST ROW: C-rundmann, Leibner, Ellis iTreas.l, Crundmann lS-c.l, Dovle lF'res.l, Brand, Robinson lV.-Pres.l, Seawell. SECOND ROW: Seley, Kiernan, Burne, Asinger, Nohl, McManus, C-olding, Buesinger, Crosby. THIRD ROW: Roberts, Perry, O'Dell, Hohmann, Coleman, Crowley, King. Dilts. FOURTH ROW: Olinger, Lueckert, Johnson, Boozer, Hope, Renz, Robinson. FIFTH ROW: Dienstbach, Wiseheart, Whitten, Riepl, Browne, Hoffman, Miller. 255 theta xi ..' of 4,2 ,, . 5 -u. '57 5: 3 A '. E , 4' Riff' On March l7, l955, the lota Chapter of Theta Xi celebrated its golden anniversary on the Washington University campus. lt has long been a practice of the members of Theta Xi to carol on Christmas Eve and to donate proceeds collected to a charitable organization. Every year Theta Xi extends its hand to orphaned and underprivileged children with a Christmas party at the house. For the fourth time in the last six years Theta Xi has won the all intramural sports trophy, and the showing of our cross-country, tennis, and football teams provides us with optimism as to the outcome of this year's race. All in all, some twelve members of the football team are wear- ing the emblem of the Theta inclined upon the Xi. Don Gerber and Alex Ikeda proved to be the backbone of the swimming team. Theta Xi is also represented on the basketball court and the baseball diamond, Several parties were held every month, including events such as our pledge dance, Christmas and spring formals, the Roman Stomp, and of course our campus- wide Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance. FIRST ROW: Bloomquist lV.-Pres.l, Stemmler lTreas.l, Dubail lPres,I, Vaiana lSec,l, Lincks. SECOND ROW: Moxley, Tice, Bottorff, Breite, Dikin, Shank, Parish, Harrington, Henderson, Kamp, West, Sauer, Sullivan, Schokmiller. THIRD ROW: Neumaber, Stein, Becker,, Pfeiffer, Carosella, Kiselewski, Hutton, Klein, Dieckgraefe, Rockel, Cooney, Dustmann, Cowling. FOURTH ROW: Cerber, Tess, Brueggemann, Ikeda, Kratky, Nemer, Winter, Pfeifer, Schneider, Lacey, Weidman, Debandt, Cerrnann, Stotler, Kern, Housman, Speros. FIFTH ROW: Mueller, Boughman, Coyda, Scharller, Bettendorf, Kammann, Martz, Pesoat, Miles, Schwach, West, Hagen, Fischer, Thorburg. 256 We keep the Christmas spirit all year long. And oh those lazy nights! Obviously the Spring Formal. Daisy Mae, Daisy worff, Daisy Mae . . we ip'--avi Z5 OJ 'U :r DJ cb 'U m0 F 5 12. li 'P 0101 5231 KF' 's Sigma chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi, one of 63 chapters throughout the nation, was founded at Washington University in l928. The chapter emphasizes partici- pation in school activities, scholastic development of the members and pledges, and a well rounded social life. Some past affairs have been the S. S. Sigma, Stalag 6l 88, a Halloween party, and occasional stags in addi- tion to the two formals every year. Team spirit and fun is of primary importance in the participation in intramural sports. Scholastically speak- ing the A. E. Pi's ranked second on campus last year, and they have their eyes on that first place this year. The realization of the benefits received from school activities is seen through the participation in such groups as the Debate Club, Student Life, Thyrsus, Hillel, l.F.C., Pershing Rifles, and Scabbard and Blade. AEPE parties bring out the best in everyone Cot him! FIRST ROW: Sonnenschein, Edelman lTreas.l, Agron lV.-Pres.l, Raven lPres.l, Oberdorfer, Davison, Goldberg. SECOND ROW: Wolff, Bell, Becker, Brandvein, Cavender, Cross, Portman. 258 alpha sigma phi 350-Itwrwig it 'W fl S ' '5 li 1423? 5 ,.'o ,002 K Four years ago this June the Gamma Eta chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi received its charter. Since that time the fraternity has tried to develop its members both scholastically and socially. The chapter has done quite well, winning the Interfraternity Scholarship Trophy for the Fall semester of 1953 and the Spring Semester of l954. To balance this scholarship achievement we have participated in all-school activities such as the homecoming parade and Thurtene Carnival. Parties are held frequently in the fraternity apartment at 6557 University Drive. We also encourage our members to participate in extra curricular activities, Alpha Sigs may be found in Thyrus, religious groups, the account- ing club, the AFROTC drum and bugle corps, and other varied groups covering subjects from judo to astronomy. :N :: WSF' 1 NVQ igifxsf ' Knights of the long table await the guest of honor. 4 a.m. the day of Homecoming the big push was beginning. FIRST ROW: Boyle lSec.i, Schliesser lV.-Pres.5, Striker lPres.l, Ditzler lTreas.J. SECOND ROW: Brock, Kiesling, Holmes, Bakula, Marting, Lottmann, Vogler, Walters. THIRD ROW: Bennett, Heywood, Fiedler, Toth, Nepute, Mullen, Drury, 259 delta sigma delta Nil VW The objective of the Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity is to keep high the standards of dentistry by inculcating in the minds of dental students and practitioners a spirit of fraternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical and professional progress. Delta Sigma Delta opens its membership to students and practioners of the pro- fession of dentistry regardless of race, creed, or color. Delta Sigma Delta gained nineteen new pledges this year. Officers of the chapter include Grand Master, Dan Witt: Worthy Master, Don Van Wyngarden: Scribe, Olen Wilson: Treasurer, Dick Lattner: and Historian, Tom Agerton. Aren't we ravishing? This proves that dentists are human too. FlRST ROW: Agerton, Wilson lSec.l, Witt lPres.l, Thompson, Spotts. SECOND ROW: Ohata, Shrader, Monk, Ecker, Roper, Tierney, Yokoyama, McHugh. THIRD ROW: Yarger, Miller, Higgins, Yrastorza, Pullen, Reynolds, Miller. FOURTH ROW: Norwine, Von Rump, Sanderson, Sato, Hansen. 260 delta sigma phi fs 'QIAZCFE xg 2,57 This year was a year of great expansion for Delta Sigma Phi, expansion both in size and campus influence. Through persistent hard work, Gamma Eta Chap- ter has doubled its size since fall. Delta Sigs are mak- ing themselves felt in some extra-curricular activities such as Rifle Team, Pershing Rifles, Band, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Phi Omega, and Student Life, They are continuing to improve their house, their latest ac- complishment being the remodeling of the cellar into a recreation room, Delta Sig had a good year socially with its three big annual events, the l-lobo Hop, the Sailor's Ball, and the Carnation Ball, and its many other good parties. . 'Mg I f A s vs - l-low pensive. But, oh, when the lights went out FIRST ROW: Kilkenny, Spinzig lTreas.J, Fabianic lPres.l, Wilh:lm lSec.l, Logan lV.-Pres.l. SECOND ROW: Goree, Malik, Williams, Vollmer. 261 pi kappa alpha 41, A aglggye Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Vir- ginia, in l868. Since this beginning with six members the organization has grown to one of the ten foremost college fraternities in the nation. Such prominent men as Senator Wayne Morse, Senator John Sparkman, Sen- ator Earl Clements, Lynn Waldorf, and A. B. Happy Chandler are but a few examples of the varied types of individuals found in PiKA. Socially some of the more important parties were the Halloween Party and the New Year's Eve Party. Out- shining all the others, however, was the Dream Girl Dance which saw Miss Nancy Wright elected Dream Girl. Dream Girls apparently are a Beta Lambda spec- ialty since Miss Peggy Snider, a former Dream Girl, was one of three finalists in the national contest which drew candidates from all over the country. A daylight saving time picnic. Our guess is a centipede. What's yours? FIRST ROW: Engman lSec.l, Browning IV.-Pres.l, Moenkhaus lPres.l, Jablonski lTreas.l. SECOND ROW: Lawrence, Denny Barnard, Luer, Bender, THIRD ROW: Jones, Luedde, Dyer, Schwan, Culbertson, Wind, Lavin. 262 sigma phi epsilon Og .fo 0 2492 After closing another successful rush week the Sig Eps moved into i955 with great confidence. Their football, basketball, volleyball, and other intramural teams as- sured the Sig Eps of a high standing in athletic compe- tition. On the varsity field, Sig Ep was represented by Jim Paul, basketball, Fred Seiht, track, and George Bude, baseball. The social calendar was full of WU chapter activities and many affairs with the six other Missouri chapters. The Sig Ep combo entertained at campus functions and at the fraternity's evening jam sessions. President Bill Bieber probably set a record in campus activity holding such positions as president of Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, treasurer of APO, and ODK, and a member of the chem fraternity, the pre-med honorary, and Phi Beta Kappa, lt's easier to score when girls are playing guard and tackle. A checkers game of course! FQRST ROW: Kinkel lV.-Pres.l, Fischer lSec.I, Bieber lPres.l, Kaiser lTreas.l, Tragos. SECOND ROW: Wientge, Belt, Mix Brice, Plovrde, Bentrup, Kreutztrager, Gillespie, Wesmey, Schipke. THIRD ROW: Parsons, Hofstetter, Hicks, Chubb, Wolff, Leicht Ramberger, Byrd, Albert Herin. FOURTH ROW: Rosemeyer, Brazie, Cool, Bauer, Bude, Sehrt, Hubler, Mahach. FIFTH ROW Shane, Dencker, Michel, Hocott, Stueber, Fabian. SlXTH ROW: Howard, Sells, Palmer, Epp, Hess. Z6 zeta beta tau O 8 000 6. O 0. ff o Alpha Xi chapter of ZBT is celebrating its 32nd year on campus. As usual Zeta Beta Tau's members were well represented in campus activities. Kenneth Peltze was vice-president of Bearskin Follies and Bob Was- serman was ticket manager of the show. John Heimo- vics was Student Senate Activities Administrator. Paxton Small worked on Homecoming and Junior Prom, and Ronald Marks also worked on Bearskin. For the fifth straight year ZBT has been selected to appear in the Bearskin Follies with a show called Just Another Town. A new idea was inaugurated by Zebe's for campus open house, two Frantic Friday affairs were given and the response was tremendous. Other social high- lights were the Winter and Summer Formals, a scaven- ger hunt, roller skating party, and the gangster party. f l The winning team. Call us vagrants if you like but not tramps. FIRST ROW: Seidel, Parelmon lSec.l, Glaser lPres.l, Wohl lV.-Presl. SECOND ROW: Newman, Lawson, Mandel, Alton Small Poger, Liverman. THIRD ROW: Levon, Spilker, Schucart, Berkelhammer, Klearman, Breiner, Prelutsky. FOURTH ROW Marks Rosenberg, Shapiro, Koplar, Brown. As a closing to the main body of the book, I would like to express my deep appreciation to the many and wonderful people who worked so splendidly together to make the l955 Hatchet a reality. The backbone of any yearbook is a group of people known as the staff. They are the ones who always have a test the morning following the night they are called by the worried editor and told that such and such is due the following morn- ing before noon. And moreover, always seem to pass the test and complete the assignment as well. To these people go my heartfelt thanks for a job well done. Of especial help were the two associate FIRST ROW: Herre, White, Swain. SECOND ROW: Weitman, editors' Edie Could and Dona Turpin' who Schenk, Rifferskamp. worked so willingly and efficiently and always seemed to come up with the right word or idea at the time they were most needed. Just as it is impossible to include all events of the year in the book, so is it impossible to name individually all deserving people here. Therefore a sincere but inadequate thanks go to the editorial and business staffs, to the many salesmen and to the office staff who played such an important part in the production of the book. Special thanks go also to Mr. Geist, senior design instructor in the Art School, for his patience and help in designing the opening section and for his cooperation in making the art work for the opening section and the division pages a project of the senior design classes. Of all the many fine ideas which were submitted, that of Clark Heidtke was chosen as being the most clever and well done. My thanks go also to Clark. The cover of the book was designed by Jean Williams and Liz Cobb, the staff artists, to whom l am deeply indebted. To all - many, many thanks. The production of a yearbook, however, demands cooperation not only between the student staff but between the firms which publish it as well. Hatchet is indeed fortunate to be associated with a number of high calibre firms. My deepest thanks go to Harry Swain of Central Engraving Co. for all of his advice and help. There were many times that l went to Harry's home when in trouble and looking for advice and most of these were not during business hours. Also to Walter Herre of Missouri Typesetting Co. and Jim Lyles who did the page makeup there, Paul Schenk of Becktold Cover Co., Ray Gardner and his staff of Photo Reflex Studio, and Charlie Grimm of Wiese Barnes Printing Co., go my thanks for excellent production. To Virginia Betts White, our faculty advisor, and Jim Ritterskamp, director of purchasing, go thanks for fine counsel throughout the year. And a very large wreath goes to Herb Weitman, the university photographer, for the many, many excellent photos he took and the fine work he did. Last June when the planning for the book began now seems a long way off and few on the staff, including myself, realized the terrific amount of detail work which had to be done after the basic ideas were crystallized. But we managed to struggle through it and had a good deal of fun in the process. Now comes the great test of our labors-the approbation or lack of it of you, the reader. lf you enjoy the book- if it is fun for you to read, then the year has been a full and rich one and it is with a deep sense of pride and thankfulness that l complete this, the last page of the main body of the book, Sincerely, ' A49 OO 0 , of ve 1114111115 fd 'fo vw Editor PRESS 265 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS - - 0 I 0 t I Servmg the American Bankmg HeadqUa'e'S ST. LOUIS, 9th 8' Sidney Sts. Profession for 40 years with Offices in: . . . unquestioned integrity and NEW YORK, 103 Park Ave. . 0 . ATLANTA, Western Union Bldg. esP0n-Wblllty - - - SAN FRANCISCO, Mech. Inst. Bid . 3 MIAMI, P. O. Box 4691 LZD B li B 'ld' tl E ' t En pn atiun f America Operating in Latin America as: Amerzcaiv Most Experzenced Organzzatzon of EDIFICIOS PARA BANCOS, S. A. ' - - Headquarters: Bank Deszvners Builders E uz f ers 6 ' t q pp Mexico, D. F., Mexico 1 I d f O ' t ' Accounting Club LL,,,,, ...,.. 1 64 Basketball ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, l 90 Homecoming ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, l 71 Pi Kappa Alpha L,,,., 262 Ad Bureau .Y......,.... ....,.. ...., B e arskin Follies .. ,,,,,,, 150 Homecoming Queen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 212 Pi Lambda Phi ...,. 244 Air ROTC YYYYYYYYYYYY.YV.YYYYY,YYY, ,Y.... B eaux Arts ,,,,,,,,, .,,.,,. 2 17 lnterfraternity Council c,cccc,,,LL,,,LL. 120 Quad Show ccY.c c....YV l 49 Alpha Alpha Gamma ,cc,,,, Y,........ B eta Theta Pi ,..,,, ,,,,,,, 2 36 Independent Women's Assoc. 234 Red Cross .cccYY............ c,,,,, , 167 Alpha Chi Omega V...c,,,cc ...,c,ccc, B usiness Council ,,,,,, ,.,,.., 1 13 Intramurals ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ccc,,cc,ccc,LLLL,L,., 200 Sailing Club cYcc....cccccccc,, ,ccc,.V 1 78 Alpha Chi Sigma ,,LLL ,,,,,,,,.. C ampus Y ,,,,.,,,....,...,, ,,,,,,,, 1 72 Iunior Prom ,,,,,,,,, ..L..,,, 2 14 Scabbard and Blade ,,,,, .,,L,LL 1 40 Alpha Epsilon Pi ,LLLL .,.Y,.c,c, C anterbury Club ..il,, ..,,,,,, 1 68 lunior Retailing ,,,, ,,,,,L,,, 1 65 Senate .V..YcfcccccYccccccc,ccYcccc,,c ,cc,c.. 1 10 Alpha Kappa Psi r, ,ccc,,,,, ,,,,,, C heerleaders ,,,,. ,,,,,,,, l 81 Kappa Alpha ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,., 2 38 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ,,,,,, 246 Alpha Lambda Delta p,,,,,, ,,..,1 C himes .,,,,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 3 0 Kappa Alpha Theta ,,,,,, ,,., 224 Sigma Alpha Mu ,,,,c,,,,. , 248 Alpha Phi Omega ..... .,.,.. cc,Y,c C h oir ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,, 1 46 Kappa Kappa Gamma ,,,i,L ,,,,,,,, 2 26 Sigma Chi 1cccccccccc,c 250 Alpha Pi Mu ccYcc,,,c, c,,,,, C hristian Science Organization W 168 Kappa Sigma ..,,L,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, 240 Sigma Delta Tau 232 Alpha Sigma Phi ,,,, ., .,,, Club Cabaret ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,. 178 Lee-Liggett ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 17 Sigma Nu ,,,,,,,.,,,,,...,,, 252 Alpha Xi Delta cc,cc,,cc,,,,,,,,,, ,,,p,,,,,, C ommancl Squadron ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 41 Liberal Arts Council ,.,,,, ,,,,,,.. l 14 Sigma Phi Epsilon .L,,,, 263 American Institute ot Cross Country ,,YA,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 99 Lock and Chain ,,,.,,,,,,, . ,,,,., 133 Sinfonia rrr.rr,.rrr..,..,,,.,, ,,,,,,, 1 48 Architects rrrr.,1,.,i.,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, D ebate ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,Y,Y,,, 1 74 McMillan Hall ,,,,, ,,,,,.1., 1 18 Social Work Club ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,i, 1 66 American Institute of Delta Gamma ,,,,,,, ,,,, , W 222 Marketing Club ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 34 Spanish Club ,,,,,,,,....r 165 Electrical Engineers ,,,, , ,,,,, Delta Phi Alpha ,,,,,,,,, ,Y,,,,Y, l 38 Military Ball ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 14 Student Life ,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 124 American lnstitute of Delta Sigma Delta ,,,,, ,c,,,, 2 60 Modern Dance ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 47 Student Religious Council ,.,,,,,..... 115 Industrial Engineers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Delta Sigma Phi ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 61 Mortar Board ,,,,,,, ,,,,...r, 1 28 Swimming ...... .......,.,Yrrrrrr,., l 98 American Institute oi Mining Engineers' Council ,,,,, YY,,,Y,, 1 14 Mother's Club ,,,,, ,, ,, 235 Tau Beta Pi ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 135 and Metallurgical Engineers Engineers' Ball .,,,. , , ,,,,,,, 216 Mu Phi Epsilon ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 48 Tau Kappa Epsilon ,,,,,,, 254 American Society oi Eta Sigma Phi ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 38 Newman Club ,,,, ,,,, , ,, 169 Tau Pi Epsilon Pi ,,,, 137 Civil Engineers , ,,,,,r,,,rr, ,,,,,, F reshman Commission ,,,,,,,, 132 Nurses Council ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 15 Tennis rrrrrrrrrrrr,,rrr,,,,,,,, 199 American Society of Freshman Council ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 16 Nurses Glee Club ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 147 Theta Xi 256 Mechanical Engineers ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, F reshman Orientation ,..,,.,, 176 Omicron Delta Kappa ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,r 1 29 Thurtene .r.. 131 Architecture Council ,,,,, ,,,,,, F ootball ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, l 84 Opera Theatre ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, l 54 Thyrsus ....,,,,,,,,,,,. 152 Army ROTC rrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrr rr.. G a mma Delta rv.,rr ,,,,,,, 1 69 Pan Hellenic ,,,, .,,,,,,, 1 21 Track rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr ,rrrr r 196 Arnold Air Society rr,,,, ,,,,, G amma Phi Beta ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 20 Pershing Rifles .,.,,, ,,,,,,. 1 42 Women's Sports rrrr,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,...., 202 Art School Council r,r,,, ,,,,, G amma Rho ,,,,.,.,,,,,,, . ,,.., 235 Phi Delta Theta .,,, ,, r,,, 242 Women's Recreation Assoc. ,,,,,,r ,179 Band r,,,,rrr,,,r,,,rr,,,r,,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,..r,, H atchet ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,.,,, 1 22 Phi Eta Sigma ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 36 WUMS ......,,,vY...,.,,v,,rr,,,r,,,r,r,r,,, ,,r,,r, 1 80 Baptist Student Union .,.rrrr ,,,,, H atchet Queen ,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 10 Phi Mu , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 31 Zeta Beta Tau ,rr.,rr 264 Baseball .,.,, ,..,,,,,,,r,..rr,,c,,. ,,,,,, H i 11el , ,,...1....,. ,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 7 0 Pi Bela Phi ,,,, ,,,,,.,, 2 28 Zeta Tau Alpha ,,,, , 233 266 THEY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK POSSIBLE H y . , BODGE LINES, Inc. Mohr Decorating Co., Inc. ., 1616 North 9th DRAPERIES I St. Louis, Mo. UPHOLSTERING SLIP COVERS CEntral 1-0208 FURNITURE RUGS CARPETS 'f' WALLPAPERS Captain I. W. Menke's , Original Mississippi Show Boat DECORATIVE PAINTING y G O L D E N R 0 D 6'Last of the Showboatsn K30 presents OLD TIME MELODRAMA Maryland I EVERY NIGHT AT 8230 y Rates To Organizations Telephone: GArfield 1-8675 - Foot o f Locust St. Student's Index Augustin, Kenneth Anton 85, Auld, Nancy Y,Y....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 147 Auslander, Melroy ,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Autenrieb, Mary .,,.,,, Axelrod, Iack Y.YYY,... Axthelm, Gwen .,,,, Ayer, Mary Iane .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..l22 240 233 244 169 244 165 .. A - Aach, Richard YY,,.,..,,.. ,,,,,,, 1 14 137 Abbey, Fletcher S. ..,1,,,11,,,,,,,,,,,,, 35 Abbott, Bill c.,....,..,,.. 41, 135, 137 242 Ackerman, Lois ,...c,,.c,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 180 Adams, Iohn T. ............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 112 Adams, Laura Lou c,c,.,,,,,,,,,,, 122 167 Adams, Miriam .......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.1 8 5 Adams, Tom ,,,,....,. - ...........,,,,, 114 176 Addison, Edwin S. .. ,,,,,,, 26 160 Adolf, George ,,,,,, , ,,,, , 53 Aff, Marilyn ,,,,,, . 233 Agerton, Tom ,,,,,, , ,, ,,,, 260 Aqne, Robert I. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , , 41 Agron, Ierold .. .Lc,Y . , 165, 178, 258 Aitken, Nancy . ,cc,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 2 28 Akars, Martha F. ,,,,,,, ,, , 71 Albert, Norman ,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,, 31 Albright, Bob ,,,,,,,, , , 252 Aldridge, Ann H 179, 180 233 Allen, I. , ,, ,, 160 Almeter, R. ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,, 160 Alt, David ,,,, , ,, 162 Altman, Warren ,,,,,, , 162 248 Alton, Ierry ,,,,,,,,, , 248 Alton, Larry ,,,, ,, N264 Ambler, Lewis ,,,,,, 236 An, Annie ,. ,,,,, , 75 Anbell, Bob ,, , 246 Anderson, Bob ,,,,,,,, ,, ,, 240 Anth, D. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 41, 163 Anthony, Mary Carol , 228 Armbruster, Gayle , , 31, 128, 222 Armstrong, W, P. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 163 Arnold, Pat ,, ,,,,, , , 53, 218 Aschemeyer, Stephanie , ,, ,,,, , 55 Asinger, Iack ,, 254 Askey, Richard ,,,, 55 Atkinson, Robert ,47, 112 Atkinson, Thomas E. , 47 Auberry, Bill , ,, 240 -B.. Backlar, Byron ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 178 Bader, Ierry cc,,,c,,, ,,,,,,,, 31 242 Baer, Ruth E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 1 Baggott, Donna Iane . ,,,,,,, 71 Baggott, George ,,.,,,,, , ,,,,,, 246 Bailey, Dennis ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 50 Bailey, Dolores ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 1 Bailey, Lois ccc,,,.. ,,,,,, 2 30 Bailey, Marilyn ..,,...,. ,,,,,,, 7 1 Baker, Marilyn I. .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 7 3 Bakula, Robert E. ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, 252 Bakula, Ronald ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, 4 7, 259 Balanag, Ben D. ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,169 Baldwin, Donald ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 8 5 Balk, Kenneth ..,,,,,,, ,,,1, , 41 162 Ball, Iayne .,,,, . ,,,,,,,,, 224 Ballard, Bill ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 40 Balze, R. ,,,,,,,,,,,1,, ,,,,,,, 7 3 Balogh, Evelyn ,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,Y 5 5 Balsano, Ioan ,,,1,,.1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 9 Bamberger, Marcia Lynne . . .,.. 65 Bangert, Allene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1,,,, 2 35 Banqert, Allene ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 5 233 Banholzer, Barry ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 6 3 Banholzer, Wm, Lloyd ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 14 Bania, Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 238 Bank, Marvin , , ,, ,,,,, ,, 55 Banta, Vivian ,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 60 Barewin, Lee ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, , 248 Baris, Myla - 85, 122, 130, 150, 176, 232 Barker, Roy P, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 6 160 Barker, Thomas E. ,,,,1 ,,,,,,,, 3 5 Barnard, Iohn .,,,......... ....,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 62 Barnard, Larry ,,,, ,,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,, 2 5 2 Barnes, Barbara ,... 55, 137, 167 218 Barnes, Beverly ...,.,,,. ,1,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. 8 5 Barnes, Debbie .,.. 114, 132, 142 228 Barnes, Tom ......,,. ,..,,,. ,.,,,,,,,, 1 4 1 250 Barnidge, Mary Helen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 228 Barrera, Carl ..,,.....,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,, , 165 Bartell, Suzanne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55 224 Bartz, Edward F. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26, 160 Basse, Elva ........,...., 52, 122, 179, 218 Bauck, Beverly .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 2 8 Bauer, Don ..c.....,,.. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 6 3 Bauer, Rich .....,,, ,,,,,, , 142, 159 Baumber, Iack .,,,,,,,..,,, ,, ,,,,, 250 Bayer, Gary .. ....,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 1 238 Bayliss, Lois Marilyn ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 2 Beach, Iimmie ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 73 Bear, Sandra ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 69 Beare, Dan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 65 Beattie, Mary Ellen 226 Beatty, lean ............. . .160 222 Beavers, Barbara ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 2 Becker, Carol Ieanne ,,., ,,,,, 5 5 Becker, Iim .,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 256 Becker, Martin Myles . 258 Becker, Stanley ,,,, ,,,, , ,, 176, 244 Becker, Thomas W. ,,,,,, ,,,., ,, 252 Bedrossian, Edmond Bell, Allan Bell, Robert G. ,,,,,,,,,,, 163 256 236 Belt, Ron ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 6 3 Bemis, M. B. c.....,.... 26, 160, 168, 226 Bemis, Sally ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , 1 79 Bender, Brian .,,. 262 Benjamin, Richard D. ...,,,,, 55 140 Bennett, Edwin ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 4 1 Bennett, Iames ., 259 Bensiek, I. . ,,,,,, ,, 148 Benson, Iames Robert ,,,,,,,, 85 250 Bentrup, Ianet ...... ...,. 5 5, 179 222 Bentrup, Walter ..... ......... 1 42 263 Bercaw, Bob ,...,.. ...........,... 2 36 Berg, Karin ,......,.i. ...... 1 24 Bergen, Betty .,,...,,.. .......... 1 66 Berger, Barbara ....... ........,....,.. 1 22 Berger, Marilyn ,,,., ................ 8 5 220 Berger, Martin ,,............ 142, 158, 248 Berger, Michael ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. 248 Berkelhammer, Ioe ..................... .264 Berkemeier, Don ....... ........ 2 50 Berman, Iack ..,.,,,,, ,,,.,,.... 2 44 Bernard, Iim ..... ......... 2 52 Berndt, Bette ......, .... .. 55 Berry, Iane M. ...,.. ..,....,, . .1 71 Berryman, Iim .,..... ...... 1 32 176 Bettendorf, Tony . . ,, .... .... . 256 Betz, Iack . ,,,,,,.,,..... ........, , , 250 Beuc, Rudolph ......................... 26 160 Bevirt, Genie .................................. 218 Bieber, Bill ..,.,,,,,.,.,, 55, 148, 175 263 Billen, Earl ,,,, , .,,, ,.,..,.............. 1 63 Billings, Robert ,,,, ........ 4 1 161 Billmyer, George ..,,, ..,,....,.,. 2 46 Binney, Charles ,,,,,,,,. ,. . ....... 252 Binsbacher, Iohn A. ...... ...... 4 1 Birk, Nancy ,,................ .... .... 2 2 4 Bitzer . ,,,,,, ,,,. ...,.,..............,....... ..,.. 7 3 Black, Al .........,,,..,, 110, 133, 136 171 Blackmore, Lavenia A. ........i,,....... 85 Blackwood, Madelyn ....,. ............. 8 5 Blades, Ross Dees ....., ........ 5 5 138 Bland, Eddie ......,, .. ....... . 31 236 Blankstein, Eredlyn , ,, ,....., 232 Blatt, Hal ,,,,.,,, , ,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 1, 165 244 Bleiweiss, Eleanor ,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,, , 115 Bloomquist, Carl A. ..,.. 85, 120 256 Bodge, Betty ,..,.., , ,, ,, , , 122 171 Boeqer, Barbara ..,,.,.. ,,,, . . . 224 Boehmer, Edwin Robert ,,,,, ,, . 55 Boellner, Sam , . ..,,. . .... ........., 2 40 267 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS UNION AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Services - 10:45 Church School - 9:30 Union and Fnright GRACE CHURCH CHURCH OF ST. MICI-IAIQL Methodist alid ST. GEORGE Skinkcr and XYaterman Y Sunday Morning Services -9:30 and 11:00 I1 ydowu Blvd' and EIIQIIWOOQI A1 el VO. 3-1992 1'A. 1-1502 SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH A B Clayton and McKnight Rds. V FIRST CONGREGATIONAI. I CHURCH Q I7 XYydown and University Lane DELMFXR BAPTIST CHURCH Skinker and XX'ashington Sunday Services - 10:50 A.M. - 7:30 RM IYIICIXIURIAL I'RIfSBYTIfRIAN CHURCH , Skinker Blvd. and Alexander Ilrive l SAINT MARKIS ENGLISH FIRST UNITARIAN CHLIRCH LUTHERAN CHURCH 5007 xyatcrman United Lutheran Church in America Sunday Services - 10:50 A.M. 6337 Claytou Road Church School- 10:50 A,M. FO. 1-0595 QAffiIiated with National Lutheran Councilj i Q l , 'Ihaddeus B. Llark, Minister l I'A. 1-6974 - PA. 1-0032 Christopher Moore, Associate Minister I CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST 305 South Skinkcr Blvd. Clfauquier Drive and Skinkerj - Services Sunday- ' Bilmle Classes - 9:45 AAI. Worship - 10:50 A.M. Evening Worship - 8100 RM. XX'cdnesday Bible Classes - 8:00 P.M. PA. 7-9922 Robert R. Meyers, Minister 268 THEY HELP MAKE YOUR Book POSSIBLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING DELIVIAR CLEANERS 4 6142 - 44 DELMAR Complete Cleaning in Our Own Plant 1 PArkview 7-6600 W E D E L 1 V E R , l Compliments of UNIVERSITY DRUG CO. Of University Club Building A F R 1 E N D Bogdanovich, Ranka I. Boldt, Ianet Lee Bollinger, Mark ,,,,,,, Bolozky, lack ,,,.,,,,,, Bolton, Elizabeth 165 231 180 242 244 85 Bonnett, Marcia ,,,,,,,.,,,, 165, 180 226 Boonshaft, B. E,E,. . ,..E,., 124, 148 248 Boozer, David . ..,,,.Y YYYYVY..YYYYYYYY....., 2 54 Borjesson, Eileen ..,.,, ,,,,,,,........E,,. 1 66 Bosch, Emil G. ,..,...VVV.VYYYVY..YY,,YYYYYY,,.. 35 Bottorif, Larry W. VVV.Y,YY.V 31, 164 256 Boughman, Roger ,..,,, ,....,,,, 2 56 Bowas, Iohn ,..l,..,,... ...,,,,, . 142 Bowers, lohn S., lr. ,..,E E,EE,E,, 8 5 142 Bowser, Mary S. ....,,,, ...,...EE 7 7 Boyd, Anne ,,,,.,,, ,,,. .,,,EEE,EEE,,EEEEE,,,, 1 6 8 Boyle, Patrick E,,,,, ,E,E,E, 1 20, 136 259 Boyle, Stan E,,,,,E, ,,,,EEEEEE,EEE,,,E,EE 2 46 Boxer, Ben E,,,E ,EEE.E,E,EE, 2 44 Bradley, I. ,,,,,,,, EE..,,EEE,EE,,, 1 60 Bradley, Rich ,,,E, . 162 242 Brady, William . ,,,, ,,,.....,,,, 6 5 Brand, left. ,,,, .. .,,,, .....,...., 2 54 Brandes, Donald I. .,,,,,,, 41 163 Brandt, lack ,,,,,,,, ,,,,EE... 1 72 Brandvein, lohn ,,E,, ,,E.,,E, 2 58 Brannan, Betty ,,,,,,,,E, ,EE,,,EE 2 28 Brannon, Mickey ,,,,,,,,, EE,,,,,,, 1 66 Brannon, Dorris Iune ..,., .,EE,,EEE 8 5 Branon, Robert ..,. ,.,,,., ,,,,,,,, 2 4 O Brazie, David ,,,,Y. ,E....., 2 63 Breite, Ierry ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.. 2 56 Breiner, Richard ,E,,, ,,E,...E 2 64 Brest, Shirley EE,,,,,, EE,EEE,,. 7 3 Brewer, Richard EE,,,E, E.,E,,EE 4 1 137 Brice, Norman EE,,E,E,,EE,.,,,E,,,....E,EE..E,, 263 Bridges, lane Franklin ,,,....E,, 55 224 Brinkman, Carol ....,. .,,, ,,,, 1 2 2 222 Britt, lean ,,,, .. . ,,,,, M233 Brock, Bob E,,, ,,,,,, ,.....,, 2 5 9 Brock, Elna ., .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 7 230 Brodbeck, Fred William ,85, 150 168 Student's Brodhead, Allan Gamble ..,,,,,,,,.,,, 31 Broida, Don ,,,,,,,E,,,,,E,,E,,.E,,,,,EE,,,,,,,,E 248 Brooks, Lew ,,,,,EE,E E,,E,EEE,,E,EE,E,,,,,, 2 40 Brossard, leanne Broude, Richard ,,,,,,, Brown, Brown, Bruce ..., , Anita ,,,,,,,, Brown, Buddy ,,,,,,, Brown, Bunny ,,,,,,, Brown, Emily ,,,,,,,,, Brown, Mel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Brown, Michael W. Brown, Patricia ,,,,,,,,, Brown, Phillip ,,,,,,, Brown, Steve R. . Browne, D. E. ....,. . ............55, 180, 226 85, 224 252 248 226 179 ,,,,....l33, 252 ,..,....l42, 236 ,,,,,,,,,,264 242 254 Browning, Albert ,,,,.,..,,, ..,,,. ..,,. 1 3 9 Browning, Bert ,,,, .,,..,. 2.55, 262 Brubaker, Susan Mary . 85 Bruck, Ierry ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,, ,, .. 148 Brucker, Eugene ..,, ,.,, 162 Brueggemann, Kent ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 56 Brumbaugh, Bruce ,,,,,, Brune, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,, Brydon, Doris A. .. Bude, George ,,,, , . Budsoe, Iames L. Buechner, Fred ..,.. ....,,.. 236 . 254 77 263 . 242 7 77f i.1sa Buesinger, Ron ...,,, ....... 5 5, 139, 254 Bulger, Harold ,,,,, Bulger, Marion ,,,,,,,,, Burger, Margery .... Burget, George . Burke, Doris . ..,, , .....,...,,.v,., 73, Burmeister, Rose Burns, Elizabeth ,,,,,, Burry, Sue ..,.,,.....,. Burst, lim ...,. ,...,,.. Burton, Mary . Burtschi, Elizabeth ,,,,,, Busby, Leon ,,,,,,,,, Busch, Abbe ,,,, . ,,..,,,,,, 55, 224 73 . 168 180 169, 230 73, 147 ,.,. .. 85 ,,,.,,41, 242 231 ,, 220 246 ....,..,180, 218 Index Busekrus, John ....... .. .......... . Bush, Alvin G. Bush, Richard ,,,,, 114 85 Butler, Bob ............ YY..YY,YYYY. Byland, Sam .......,..,., ......, 8 5 Byoung-Whie, Lee ..., ......,,,,,,,,, Byrd Ierry ,,,,.....,,,................., 160 Byrd, Thos. Swayne r,,,.,, ,, , , - C - Caemmerer, Margaret 31 Calame, Delores .,,, . .,.,.. , , Campanella, Adriana ...85, 165 Canfield, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,, Cantor, Bonnie ,,,c.,,,...,Y, ., , Cantor, Marilyn .,,,.....,,,,, 55, Canty, Walt ,,,,,,,,,, Carl, Norman ,,,,,, Carlson, Dick ,,,,,,,, Carosella, Leo ,,,,,, Carr, Ruth ............,,. Carroll, Elizabeth ,,,,,, Carter, Marian .,..,,, Carver, Sandy ....,,.,,, Case, Bill ,,,,....,,....,...,..., Caspermeyer, Virgil Cass, Barbara ......,,,... Cates, Fred ,,,,,,,, Catt, Cora ,,,, ,.,,,,,, Cawdery, Bud ,,,,,, Cenkovich, Ianet ,,,,, Chaney, Ioanne Chapin, lack E 31, 110, 139, 149 Chapin, Roberta ........,, 160 .. 116 QQQ55 113, 122 171, 176, 55 Chazen, Melvin L. 41 Cherwitz, lim ........, ,.... Chulick, John W. ...... ....... . Chiewetta, Anthony ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26 Chomeau, Henri .,,.,,,,,,,,... , Christensen, Harold .....,, 85 161 236 246 252 85 263 168 136 73 180 175 232 232 136 244 242 256 150 224 222 220 246 169 218 126 166 163 47 71 126 250 168 163 244 35 169 178 240 Christensen, Margaret , Christner, T. .............,....,. , Chubb, Elliott ......,...,,.,,.. Clark, Gary - 110, 114, 133, 138, 139, 176 Clark, Tom .,.....,...,..,,,,,,,,,, 41, 150 Claus, Margaret ......... .......... ..... Clement, Nancy ..................... 85 Clouss, Phyllis M. . ...,, 85, 152 Cobb, Liz ................ 122, 132, 149 Cockrell, Gary ....................... 147 Cockrum, Robert ,. 31, 126, 139 Coen, Kathryn Ianet , Coffman, Iohn ....,........... Cohen, Mickey .,,,.. ...... Cole, M. ................ .. 31, 165 Cole, Mary ....... . .................. .... . Collet ..................... ....... . .. .... . Coleman, Bob ,,,.. 136, 149, 176 Coleman, D. ...................... ....... . .. Coleman, lane .... Collins, lim . .,.,. ............ . 55 Collins, Patricia Sue . , ,, ,, , Combest, Iohn Francis Comeford, Gail ,,,, .,,., , , Compton, Spencer ......,, Compton, Tonita ............... . 73 Conn, Carolyn .. ......... .. Conn, David McMeekin Conrad, Iudr Conway, Dick . . Cook, Ie rry ,,,,,,,,,, Cook, Ioan .............. Cook, William H. Cool, lu Cooney, Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, dd ............. Bob Ann 1-lelenlriih, Ierry E. ........, , W. Sherman ...,. Copeland, Elizabeth Corn, G 9119 .....Y......... 85, 172 85 55, 147, 269 220 160 263 236 236 220 226 231 222 178 250 85 238 178 160 71 69 236 254 226 167 55 85 71 246 147 226 246 224 250 167 149 85 263 256 168 168 37 37 226 248 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Waweffing an 7!WaLeuIa in. me 1955 Hatchet Mlssnum rvrfsmma cn. D O O R C O, 1627 LOCUST STREET TELEPHONE - Ghrfield 1-2963 H L K AVHOAHU 0 I 6 1 535 1 .l - 92: x on , :D 5- 0 ' ng. This Emblem Is Your Assurance of Satisfactory Materials and Service UTTIG SASH St. Louis. Mo. Cowdery, Bud A,cc,, Cowdery, Wm. ,,,,,, . Cowling, David ....,,, Cox, Thomas C. ,,,, . 110, 176 85, 236 ........142, 256 87, 238 Crady, Dan YYYYYYYVYV, ,...Y YYYYYYYYYYVV 1 6 3 Crain, loan YYYYYYYYYYYVY VVYY..YYVYYYV 8 7, 228 Cramer, Robert L. ,,,,,,,,, 41, 114, 161 Crawford, Gustine ,YYY..vYYYYYY,,,YYY 69, 71 Creek, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .240 Crews, Roy A. ,,,, . Crosby, Herbert ,,,,,,, Crosby, lack ,,,,, Cross, lack ,,,,,,,,, 31 161, 178 254 252 Cross, lim Y,VYYVYYYYYYYYYYY,,,,.,.YVVYYYY,YVYYY.Y,Y 246 Crowder, Floyd e11ee,ee.....,,.,Y,Y,, 55, 139 Crowler, W. YY,,.,...., 87, 137, 254 Culbertson, Conrad ee,,,,..1eee.,..Y,,,Y,, 262 Card, Selene vv,,Y,,,YY,,YY, Curtright, Peggy A. .... Cytron, Benson ,,,,,,,,,,, ...D... Dace, Melvin ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,, Dahlkamp, Nancy ,,,, Dalbey, Linda eee1,eee,......., 55 Dammkoehler, Mrs. ,1ee.,.,... Dammkoehler, Rich ,,,,,, Danforth, Don ,,,,,,,v,,.,, Dardick, Sam ,...ee,e,,,,.,. Dardick, Stephan Guy Daugherty, Richard A. 55 71 31 . 246 224 126, 218 235 .....,.....242 . .. 242 160, 248 55 Daves, Virginia Yccc,ccc.ccc,,,,,,.,,,,,,, .. 55 Davidson, David l. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1.1255 Davies, Pat .,.1.,......., 85, 152, 165, 169 Davis, Don ,,,,...., ,,,,,,,,, 133, 136, 246 Davis, Kenneth ,ccccccc,,,,.,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,. 163 Davis, MacLean L. c,cc,,c YYYYVYYYYV, 1 37 Davis, Mary ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 8 5, 180, 222 Davis, Rae . V.YYY,,YYV YYYYY YYVYYYY 2 2 3 Dawson, Wanda . Deakin, Tom ,,,, 270 .. 69 246 Student's Index Dean, Alice .,cc,,c,ccc,,, ,c,,,ccc,,, ,cc,,c Deatori, Leroy Theodore DeBrandt, Ierry .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, .. Dee Guze, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dee Pizzo, Fred ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Deering, Roger .,,,,,,,.,,,,,, DeGerinis, Theodora ........,.,. Dellbringge, loan ..,,,,,, Dencker, Elmer ,,,,,,,.,, Dennert, Ron ..,,,,, Denny, Frank ,,,,, Denny, Neil ,cc,,,,,,,,, Denny, Tom . ,,,,,,,,,, . Dewein, Edward G. De Woskin, Roger .... Diciro, George ............ Dickie, Peggy ,.,............. Dickson, Charles A. . .... Dieckgraefe, Allan - 85, 114, Dienstbach, Robert D. . Dietrich, Robert ,,...... Dikin, Bill ........... ,.,, Dillberger, Hugo ........ Dillie, Marian ,,....,..,.,,......,.. W Dillree, Harry ,,..,,..,,.,.....,,..., Dilts, Preston ........ 55, 120 Dittemore, Ierrilee ,.....,..,,....., Ditzler, Don .,...,...... Dixon, lohn K, .. .. Dobbins, Anne .. ....... ....... . . Dobinsky, Charlene ,............ Dodge, Lila ...................... 55 Dodge, Mary Lavina ........... Doelling Diane f 85, 113, 122 Doerflinger, Lloyd .. ............ .. Dolnick, Ed. ................. .......... . Donnan, Carole . .... . Doran, Sherry .. .. .... Dorman, loel 220 55 256 172 236 176 147 218 263 238 242 220 262 238 244 37 224 37 256 254 142 256 85 70 240 254 69 259 40 224 85 222 55 222 250 171 230 228 161 Dowdle, Ernest ....e 40 E1191'1HQ', Ron -ff- -f -f-,-- 2 40 Dowling, Betty .... 73 Eime, loan R, . .. 77 DOYIQI B111 --,,,,,,, YYYYYVVVV Yrdr, 2 5 4 Ekstedt, Donald .... .... .. 41 Dreckshage, Martha .....................v 46 E11DG'-lm, NCIUCY C- Y-YY -YYYYYYYY 3 7 Dresser, Patricia Ann ...... ............, 6 5 E1fCmbUt-1m1 A1GT1 ffff-f -f---ff-f----f' 1 35 Druef' Deg YYAV VYYy,V,,,, YQYYYYY 5 5 I 172 Ellis, Carole .......... .. .122 230 Drury, Lgwign ggrlu ,,,,,,YYVVYVVV 2 59 Ellis, Charles Stephen ............ ..... 8 7 Dugan, Iecm 256 Eloff, Iimmie Nick . . ...... 57 140 DuBail, Newell ..... 252 Enqeff S11e11Y -------f-f-f-- -------f-f-' 2 44 Dubinsky, Ron 236 Enqh, Helmef -...V .1169 Dudqcek, Don ..... 246 English. Betty ...7. 777..7..77.. 1 48 Dudley, I. Todd ....Y.... 55 Engman, Bill ..... . . .. 57 262 263 220 226 166 147 44 162 263 261 250 240 Duemler, lane ..... . .... 226 EPP, A1 --YY--f--Y-- --ffY- 1 78 Duke, Theodore 1. - ETdmCm. 1-12 Y---1 YY-YYYYV 3 7 40, 114, 162 Erwin, Susan ....... ........ Dunbar, Dick ............................ 40 242 Evans. Pe-Grlie .... .V Duncker, Charles ........... 85, 236 EW1I1C3', 11161111 YYYYYYYYYY 73 Dunham, Ned YYYYY,YYYYYY,YYY,YYY,,,cc,ccYccc,, 124 Eyola, Richard I. ...... ......... Dunkel, Erv ............................ 242 Dunn, Bruce Laurence 236 - F- Dunn, Ted ... ............ ....... ..... 2 3 6 Faber -- -------------' -- -- - Dupree, Terry YYYYYVVVVV 250 Fabian, Robert . ..... 175 Dustmann, Lloyd .... 256 FC1b1CI1'11C, William - Dyal, Iohn P. ............ 37 1201 151 Dye,-I rim -VAVw,-M,,-VYYVVYYYYY 262 Faerber, Ken . .... ..... 5 1 139 Dyer, Richard Dale . 152 Faeerbsre, Roeer ffff 174 Dysurtl Ramona YYYYYVVYY 228 Fahien, Leonard 87 148 -E- Eager, Bob ............. Eagle, Carolyn ..... Early, Chic ........ . Eaton, Peggy ...... Ebert, lrene .............. Ecker, Arthur I. ..... . Edelman, Robert .. Ede, Nancy .... .. Edelstein, Alan .... Edinger, Henry ............ ......... Edwards, Ralph ........ Eichler, Tyrrell B., lr. 148 Fagin, Dick .... .. , Fagin, Stanley ........ . Fahnestock, John .......... 87 71 Faintich, lerry ................ 174, 236 Fallin, lo Ann .. .. .... 166 Fanning, Sue ..... . 149 73 Farry, Sam .. ......,. .... . . . 260 Favaloro, Bernard - 244 41 139 69 Fawcett, Charles ...... ...... 244 Feaman, Dick ....... 142 Feldman, lerry ..... ...... 238 Feldman, Lonnie .. ........ 57 242 Felts, Amelia . ....... 180 169 244 126 246 244 220 222 236 161 236 250 244 235 226 Student's Index Fenlon, lack ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 116, 236 Franke, Gail VYYVY 224 Galfthel, Eulalie 73 147 Golding, Iake . ,,,,, 87 254 Ferguson, Robert F. ,,,,,,,,, 31 Franklin, Mary A1lC9 ,,V, . 67 GCIU11, Seth ,VY, ,,,V,V . W 163 Goldstein, Phillip I, . 87, 120 248 Fichtel, Carl ,,,,,Y,V ,YY,, V W 41 Franz, Allan A, ,,,,,, 31 Gavender, Stan . 258 Gomes, Edward C. . . ....31 110 Fickle, Dick ,, Y, W 240 Franz, Don ,,,,, 41, 114, 135, 137 242 Gebhardt, Arthur 41 135 Gonzales, Alfred 41, 114 135 Ficklin, Charlotte ,,,,,,,,, 73, 147 Frederickson, A. F. 162 Geil, Suzie 87 220 Goodman, Lynette , ,,,,,,,,, 232 Fiedler, Dave 2, ,,,,,, ,,ve, 2 59 Frederiksen, Mildred . ..., 57 Gelber, Clifford . .. ,,,, .. . 248 Goodwin, Charles , 31 250 Pilcoff, George .. . ,,,, 138, 242 Fredman, Steven . .. - 248 Gentry, Mrs. ,,,, ,,,.,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,, 2 35 Goodwin, Gloria 47 220 Firnan, Ierry ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,eee 2 43 Freed, Ronald . 120 244 Gentry, Elizabeth 128, 148 228 Gordon, Nannie ,,,,, 73 Fineberg, M, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 7, 244 Freeman, Alice ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 8 7 Genuit, Barb . . 166 Goree, Max .. 261 Finn, Don ,,,, , ,,,,, e,,, 5 7, 139 Frey, Don . .... . . 158 238 Georgacopoulos, Manuel 165 236 Gornet, Ken ,,,,,, ,,,, , 2.2136 Finnegan, Iames , ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , W 137 1:rl9S, Bill H . . ,,,,,,,, . 87 George, Don . . .. 252 Gould, Edith - Florita, Ina Rosalia 57, 147, 165 Friesen, George Herbert ...,,, 57 238 Gerber, Don ,,,, . . 256 87, 113, 122, 130, 165 176 Fischer, Bob ,,,,,,,,, ,ee,,, e,,,,,,, 2 5 2 Friedman, William M. .. . 236 Gerlach, Rich 136 Gould, Richard .. ........242 Fischer, Charles ,V ,,e.,,,, 256 Fritschle, Edward P. 242 Gerland, Ollie .. 116 236 Goyda, Mike . 256 Fischer, Don ...,... 263 Fritz, Betty .. .. .. . 136 228 Germann, Larry . ..... . 256 Graff, Iudy 147 232 Fischer, Erwin ,i,,,,,,, Y, ..., ,,,,,,,, 2 46 Fritz, Don .......... .. 240 Gerrish, Susan .. 224 Grant, Donald . .. 162 Fischer, Frederick . , , . ,,,,cc,,cc 87 Frizzell, lames H. .. . 161 Gerstein, Harvey , 248 Gravot, Ioan 230 Fisler, Barbara Sandweiss - Framm, Arlirle . . 87 Gibbs, M. .... 114 168 Gray, Della .,....... .... 7 3 147 57, 124 Fuller, Wilma 1. . .. .... 71 Gibson, Barbara 87 Gray, Greta lean 57 147 Fitzroy, Pat Y, ,,,c,c, , Y 168, 226 Fullerton, Claire - Gibson, Liz , 147 231 Gray, Samuel Harris . 57 Fitzwater, Arch ,,.... ,c,, ,ccc,c,,,,.. 2 5 0 110, 132, 152, 165 220 Gibson, Sherry .. 179 230 Gray, Susie . . 57 226 Fix, Ronald ,,,c,,,c, c Y, 87, 142, 162 Fullbright, Marion - Giessow, Ann 57 224 Green, Charlotte 57, 168 233 Fleming, Diane ,,,,,,, ,cccc 87, 226 87, 124, 179 230 Gillespie, Charles . . .2253 Green, Fred W, .. 142 236 Fleischer, Marty 2, 2 Y ,,c,,,,,,,,, 244 Fuerst, Frank .. 31, 139 252 Gillmore, Carol 167 220 Green, Marian . 168, 180 226 Fleschmqn, Sheldon G, 7 g Vccccc 31 Funderburg, R. G. 37 Ginsberg, Marvin A 26 160 Greene, Ioyce .... ....... . 87 220 Fletcher, lack ,,,,c ,c,,, ,,,c,,,,,,,c,,,, 1 7 4 Furstenberg, Ruth 57 232 Girard, Pat ...... ...... . . 71 Greene, Judie ....... 2218 Ford, Charles ., .. ,.......... 149, 246 Glaeser, D011 ...... ...... ............ ..... 2 3 8 Gregg, Kate ...... ......... . 168 Ford, jean ..,.,,,, ,,,c,,,, 5 7, 179, 224 -G Glaser, Leonard E, 31, 120 264 Gregson, Gregory . ....... 167 For-nara, Dolores H ,,..,... 226 Gadell, lohn E. 57 Glass, Robert .. 139 Griffin, Gay .. .. 180 222 Fortel, Kenneth E. .... 26, 112, 160 Gaines, Mona . 77 Glickman, Robert .... . .... 244 Griffin, Sally . . .... H149 222 Fosher, Donald Y ,,,, 87, 246 Gale, Iohn ..... . 252 Glickstein, Sylvia 57 232 Gritfen, V, ....... ..........167 Fossmeyer, Fred 158 Gallant, Paul 31 244 Glover, lean . . 77 Grimm, Ted . 41 Foster, F, ....... . . 114, 135, 163 Gallian, Claude 240 Gnau, Betsy Ann . ....... 230 Gross, Gene ..... . ..... .258 Fowler, Dan E, ...,., ,, . 168 Gallup, Ruth S, 57 Goerisch, Neil . .... 242 Gross, Helen Marie 226 Fox, Donald ..,,, ,..,,. , , 236 Garard, lim 240 Goetz, Shirley ........ 233 Gross, Iohn G. 31 Fox, lohn Richard - Garcia, Roger 238 Gotistein, Sanford .... .. . 248 Gross, R. Douglas .. . 242 57, 137, 138, 174 Gardner, TOYCG 179, 130 222 Goldberg, Barbara 136 235 Grosswiler, Roger ..... 240 Frahm, Edwin .... . . .. 163 Gariinkel, Lester Simon . ..... 57 Goldberg, lerrold G. 87, 161 258 Groves, Nancy . 224 Frahm, Mary Ann . . 179, 224 Garver, W. . 160 Goldberg, Milton . 248 Grundmann, Mrs, .. 235 Franke, Carl . .. 171 Gassman, Victor 165 248 Goldberg, Phyllis . 232 Grundmarin Bill 41, 162 254 Franke, Charles . 31, 250 Gast, Lynn N 87 Goldfarb, Sherwood 248 Gudder, Stanley .... ..... ..... . 2 48 . ,. , . , AM., l D14-MUNDS WATCHES 1 Always Get the Best . . . 1 1 G e t S e al t e st MORGI-lN'S IEWELRY , c , 7 North Central 1 Cla ton 5. Mo. 1 - - 1 Y 1 St. Louis Dairy Co. PA. 5-8062 WATCH REPAIR cg, 1.3900 1 WIESE-BARNES PRINTING IIIJ. 21 29 PINE STREET Telephone . . CEntral 1-3669 271 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ITGIIIGIH 61' n M You'ii never forget your SCl100i ciays, and we liope you'ii aiways rememiwer Pi1otoRefiex, your Official Photo- grapher. 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I Student s Index Gulinson, Jordon 158 Harris, Larry ..AA.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 246 Henderson, Kane . 256 Hocott, Bill .. 263 Gullion, Bill . ,,,, . 242 Harris, Liz ....,......,,,,, , 179, 180, 220 Hendren, John ,,,..,,,,, . 161 Hoefel, Gene H240 Gurwith, Liliane 232 Harris, Mildred ,,,,.,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, 8 9, 152 Hendrick, Betty Lou ,,,, .. 57 Hoekel, T. F. ,,,, 163 Guze, Carol .. 132 Harrison, Helen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 228 Hensley, Barbara ,,,,,, 89 Hoener, Gordon ,,,, .. ...252 Gwynn, Peggy G. 224 Harte, Kathleen A, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 1 Hensley, George . .,,, 242 Hoepe, Martha J, H , 47 Hartley ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 3, 147 Herin, Pat ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 263 Hoersch, Jane . WW 31 'H' Harwell, Larry ,,,,,, . ,,,,,,, 246 Herr, James ,Y,,,,,Y Y,,,,,Y, 1 44 Hoffman, Harlan ,,,,,,, .. 137 Haas, Warren ,,.,,,, 238 Hasek, Jim .......,,,, .. 246 Herrmann, Eric ,,,,..,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 48 Hofstetter, Ray i,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . , 263 Haase, Sally Rae .. . 147 Hastings, B111 ,,,,,,, 160 Herzog, Gordon Ivan 174 Hogan, Dick ,,,, ,,,1 ,,,,,,, 1 4 2, 168, 176 Haase, Nancy . 224 Hatch, Robert L. ,,,, ...,.. 3 7 Hess, Alice ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 47 Hogan, Gerald ,,,., .. 89 Hack, Peggy ,,,,,,,,, H H 87 Hatfield, Lee Roy ,,,,, . ,,,, 57 Hess, Fred .,,,,,,, 263 Hogan, Jerry ,,,, . . ,,,, 238 Hackamack, Robert 167 Hatton, Lucia .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 3 Hess, Robert . .. ,.,,, 158 Hohmann, G. 160 254 1'1C1Cker, Ray .,,,,, , W 174 240 Hawks, Pat YY,,,,,, . ,,,, 89 Hesse, Joyce Elaine ,,,,, YY,,, 5 7 147 Holdener, Paul . .1 . . 163 Haddon, Lenora 71 Haxton, Dale ,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,, 163 Heuer, Donald . 41 Holley, Chuck . . . 142 1'1aGC1Ce1, Steve , 246 Hayden, Mary Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,, 169, 226 Heuer, Judy 228 Holloran, James M. .. .. 236 1:1C19nni, TONY -,-,, 142 Hayworth, Martha ,,,,, 132 Heywood, Donald .. 259 Holmberqf 1Ohn , 238 Hafner, Ruth . 147 Hazelwood, John .,,, ,,,, 1 74 Hibbetts, Guenivere 73 Holmes, Richard C. . 37 Haaen, Curl ,,,,, H .. 256 Headrick, Garrett ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 63 Hickman, Julie ,,,, . 228 Holmes, William . . 259 Hahn, Dave ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 240 Healey, Patricia ,,,,, 47, 169 Hicks, Dave ,,,,,,, 263 Holtzman, Allan O. .. H38 137 Hagebusch, Frances Carol 71 Heaney, Don ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . . 240 Hicks, Don ,,,,,,, 250 Homan, Barbara .. 218 Halbman, loan 222 Heath, Dean ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,, 164 Hiestand, Don ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 7 Hamann, Linda .. 218 Haikalis, Pete D. . ...... ..... . .. 57 Hebeler, Marlene ,, 89, 226 Higa, James Y. ..... ...... . . .. 37 Honey, John R. . 31, 250 Haley, Jana .......... 132 226 Hediger, Jo Ann ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 1, 115 Higgenbottom, Donald 163 Hood, Judy . ...... .. .. 224 Hamlin, Jan .... . . 231 Hedges, John ...... .... . .161 Higgins, John E. . ......... ...... 3 7 260 Hope, J. L. . .. . 158, 254 Hampton, Beverlee 228 Hedley, Bill . ........ . 240 Hill, Lexie . .. 220 Hopmeier, Sam 2164, 246 Hanly, Virginia ...... 180 Hegamin, Nadine .... W 168 Hill, Woody ..... .. 250 Horstman, Jesse ............. . 236 Hanna, Warren L. - Hegamin, Nanette .... 168 Hiller, Nancy .. 228 Hoskins, Milton .......... . . 164 57, 120 238 Heidemarm, Bob ..., . 142 Hilliker, Mrs. ....... 235 Hotz, Nancy .116, 122, 167, 180 222 Hannon, Janet Lee .. 220 Heifetz, Lois ...... ,. . 57 Hilliker, Kate - Houghton, Harriett .. . 67 Hansen, Norman . 260 Heiliq, Peggy ........ . .. ....... 231 89, 130, 138, 230 Hounsom, Helen .. 218 Hanslick, Otto 246 Heimovics, John -- Hinshaw, Barbara .... 218 House, Samuel 163 Hansman, Mrs. 235 41, 110, 150, 163, 176 Hinton, Miles .. ...... 162 Housman, Ron 256 Hansman Ginny - Hein, Cynthia ............... 89, 172, 226 Hippe, Jeanette .... 218 Hutchinson, Mary . 224 89, 115 224 Heinrich, Betty ...... ..... 8 9, 113, 233 Hippenmeyer, Sally ...... ,. 224 Howard, Harold 263 Harding, Clare v Heinz, Jack ........ .. . 246 Hirschfield, Jan ......... 248 Howie, Hillis L. . 236 89, 114, 130 226 Heitman, Jackie .. . .... 122, 220 Hirth, Carolyn .. 222 Howell, Barbara 89, 222 Hardy, Elizabeth Ann 73 Heitig, Peg .......... ..... 165 Hixson, Nancy . 224 Hoy, Nancy Ann . . 73 Hardy, Sam . 246 Helbing, Kathie , .. . 180, 222 Hixson, Peter .... ................ 2 50 Hritzkowin, Edward ...... .. . 161 Harper, Evelyn 167 Heller, C. ............ .. .... ..... 1 63 Hoagland, Charlotte . .... 73 Hubler, Jim ...... ........ . .. .. . 178 263 Harris, David 89 Hellweq, Thomas .. . 89 Hobart, Ann ................. 224 Hubbard, K. R. .. 114 163 Harris, Jeremy 236 Hemmer, Roger .... . 169 Hock, Mel .. 163 Hultquist, Barbara J 77 273 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of BI. IIIilVI!-iN NUETZEL lVI!-1IIHI EHY EU. MACHINE TOOLS ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY TULSA 1 GEO. D. CAPEN ci CO. COMPUMENTS ,863 W- ,955 l of i General Insurance , 92 Years of Service A F R I E N D sf. Louis, Mo. l ,L , . 1 1-lungate, Sally ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 8 9, 218 Hunnius, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,, Hunter, Yvonne Williams ,,,,....,,,, 57 Studenfs Index Kalemaris, Georgia ,i,, ,,,,, 1 47 Kalivowski, Ray Y,,Y,,,V .. .. W Kamenear, Joel ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, . W Kammann, Karl VYYVV VVYYY,VV,,V . . VVVV W Kamp, Don . .,,,,,,,,, 31, 113, 164 Kanar, Larry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,Y,, Kanemaru, Donald K. Y,,,,,,, ,,,,, . Ikeda, Anna ,,,,,, ,,,,Y . Hurlburt, Mickie ,Y,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 180, 222 Hunstein, Neal H. ,,,. ,.,,,,, 2 42 Hurt, Jack .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,, 1 47 Husmann, Art ,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 252 Hutchings, Herbert W., Jr. 57 Hutchison, Mary Adrianne 57 Hutchison, Matred s,,,,, ,VYYYYVVYY 3 1 220 Hutton, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,Y,,,,,i,. 256 Hyer, Dale C. ,,,, ,, ,...... ........ . 35 Hyman, Morton ...... ...... . ....... Y W 244 Hynds, Mary Jane ,,,,,,, - 1 .. Ikeda, Alex ............, lken, Donald ,......, 110 Inglove, Herbert lngran, Marilyn A. ,,,,, lnsinger, R. ,,,, .. Irwin, Marilyn ..........., Irwin, Pat ,,... 86, 115, lsenberg, lngrid ,,,,,,,, Issacson, John T. ,,,, -1- Jablonski, Richard ,,,,,, Jackson, Barbara ,,,,, Jackson, Gene ,,,,,, 115, 168, 226 .. ,,,, 256 ,,,,,,,,,,, .. 86 112, 160, 248 ,, ,,,,,,,, 248 . 70 160 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 230 167, 169, 233 . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 232 242 159, 262 . 86, 167 , .,,,,,,,.1 .. 175 Jacquin, Helen ,.,1,,,,.,,,.,, 56, 165, 220 Jacoby, Barbara .,.1111,.1,.111.11.. 180, 230 Jacoby, Robert P. Jagust, Ted . . James, Betty . ..,,,. James, Dorothy ,,,,,, 37 30 160 168, 231 Jameton, Carol 1.11.111.,.,.1. 46, 180, 222 Jaudes, R. C. ............ . Jenicek, Kenneth ,,,,,, Jennings, Claire .,,. 274 40, 163 86 70 Jennings, Mary E. 1.1.1 .. ,..... Y 70 Jenson, Clark ,,,,,,,,,,, ......,. 1 29 250 Jerome, Alex ,,.,,. ........... 2 42 Jobe, Dick ..,,.,.,. . ........... 238 Johanson, Ann ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, l 79 218 Johansen, Jack ..,, ................. 2 42 John, Liane .... .. ........................ 86 Johnson Bet .. ,, .,,,,,, 86, 115, 222 Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Gordon Knight ,,,,,, Lee ,,,,,,,,, Leo 11,, ,..11..... Robert L. .. Ronald Winired Johnston 11.. . ......... Y Johnston, Gale . Joline, Lawrence Jones, Ben , ,,,, ., Jones, Bob . ,,,,,, , Jones, Charles Jones, Sissy ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 40, 161 242 56 86 37 ..,....l48 69, 115 .,,,,,218 121240 238 .2 42 262 30, 165, 220 Jones, Susan ....... . . W173. 213 Jordon ..,,.,,.,,,,,, ........ . . 73 Jordan, Carolyn ,,,,,, .. ,...,,,,,, 86 Jordan, Jackie 1.1,,. .... 1 36, 224 Jordon, Stuart ....... ...... ................ 2 4 5 Joslin, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 86, 147, 231 Jueller, Joan .,,,,,..,,,,,,. ......... 1 65 Juergensmeyer, Gail .... . ........... 86 Juhlin, Beu .................... .. W ........ .231 Justice, Kay ................ 11.122, 176, 222 Justice, Patricia 11... ......Y.YYY.Y,,,YYY . .. 74 -K Kagels, Jeanie ,,,,,, 89, 220 Kahn, Joy ,..,,.,,, ,,.,,,..,, . .......... 2 32 Kaiser, Mrs. ..., , Kaiser, Thomas William ...,... 57, 263 Kalbileisch, Barbara ..... 57, 180, 222 Kalde, Marilyn ....... .. ,,.26, 160 Kaplan, Selna ....................VV.VV. Kari, Tiia ....................... 122, 165 Kaskowitz, Jerry ........ . .V Kassebaum, Charles Harvey ...., Kattentidt, Klaus H, Katterjohn, Joe J. ,,..., . Katz, G. .... . ....... .. Katz, Marlene .,,, Keck, Elaine .,.. Keck, Joan Y.... Y.... . . Keim, Margaret .,.. Keiser, Helen Keister, Sid ,.,,,,,, Keller, Robert A. Kelley, Carl Kelner, Phyllis Kemper, Adrian , Kempson, Tom ,.... KennedY, leremy ,,.,,, . 89, 130 26 89 88 41 7.55 37 Kennedy, Marge .................. .V Kenner, Eunice Klayman ....,,,, Kent, Harry ,,,, Kerman, Jack 1. , ,, Kern, Fred J. ,,,,,,,, , Kern, Richard ..,.., Keso, Larson R. ..... . Kettler, Ben ....,,, Kick, Thomas ....... Kieckers, Ernst ..,......,, Kiernan, M. .... ..,. Kiesling, Herb . Kikendall, Sara ...,.. 26 , ,,,,,. 57 ...fflliiii 89, 152, 179 ., H89 Kilkenny, Frank . ......... 142 Kilo, Charley .. .... 89, 114, 174 King, Bettye Jean ,,,, King, Charles ,,,, 238 King, T. ........ 254 Kingsley, John ,,,, ,, ,,,,,, 236 Kinkel, George 263 Kinman, Donna ,,,,, 231 Kirby, Elizabeth ,,,,,,, 168 Kirchhoefer, Fred ..,, 250 Kirtley, Nancy , . . W 75 Kiselewski, Don ,,,,,, ....... 2 56 Kite, Richard . ....,.. 89 Klasing, Julie .... 222 Klausner, Miriam ..... ....... 1 47 Klearman, Al ................ 264 Kleeman, Margaret ....... ....... 6 9 Kleffman, Richard ..,,,. 174 Klein, Al . ,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 41 Klein, Henry W. - 31, 113, 139 256 Kleine, Glen ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 5 8 Kleinschmldt, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 246 Klingele, Jim , 141 Klosterman, Jack ,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 50 Klcsterman, John Charles 57 Klug, David L. . W, 89 Klute, Kay . , ,,,... ,, 224 Knaus, Emroy . .... .,i. ..,. 2 5 2 Knepper, Charles F. ............... 31 240 Knoll, Walter .. ......... ...... 1 71 Knott, Jean .............. ......,............. 8 9 Knott, Neil .................... . 41, 246 Knudstad, Mary Lee ....,......... 44, 228 Kobel, Kathleen .. ........ ..... ........ 1 6 6 Koch, John .............. 246 Koch, Marianne .... ............. 7 5 Koeneman, Don ............... 91 250 Kohn, Joanne Jacobs ....YY1.YYYYY. 59 128 Kolodny, Carol ,,,, 172 Koplar, Allan ,,,,,,,,,,, .. ....... 264 Kopperud, Barbara ..... ..Y..Y.Y. 4 7 220 Koroblatt, Bernie .. 180 Studenfs Index Koroblet, Wade D. ,,,,, 59 Lee, Robert . , ,,,, ,..,,., 1 68 Long . .....,...,., 69 Mandel, Gerald ,,,,,, . 22264 Kotoske, Eunice ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 69 Leeds, Sherry ,,,,,,, ,..,.,, 6 7 Lorenz, Iudy ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 1, 222 Mank, Larry . ,,,Y,,, 41 Krafft, Carol lean ,,,, , 47 Legan, Paul ,,,,,,..,., ,,,,,,, 2 52 Lovelace, Bill .,,,, ,.,,,,,, 246 Mallison, Robert . 91 Kraus, Sally .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 1 8 Leggett, Ronald ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 1 Louys, Ann . ,, ,,.,,,,,, 167 Manley, Carolyn ,,,, .. 222 Kratky, lohn ,,,,,, . . ,,,,,,,,,,, 256 Leibrock, Liz ...,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 9, 218 Louys, Janet ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,..,,,, 1 67 Manne, Marshall . .. . 248 Kratky, Pat ,,,,, ,. 122, 150, 218 Leicht, Fred ...,.,,,.,, ...,,,,.,,, 2 63 Lowitz, lohn .... , ,. ,,,,,, 124, 248 Mannebach, Richard I. ,,,,,,,,, 31 Kreager, lack .. ,,,, ., 91, 137, 236 Leisher, Bill ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..L....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 246 Lovericlqe, F. Gordon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 37 Mannix, Sally ,,,,, . 47, 112 226 Kraus, David ,,,,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 161 Lemkemeir, Carol - Lucy, Carolyn ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 9 1, 148 Marcus, Joy .,,,,, ,,,, . 91, 112 232 Krebs, Otto S. . .. .. .. 236 91 114, 178, 226 Ludwig, lan . ,,,,,,,,, 59 Mare, Helen ,,,, .. ...59, 179 228 Krebs, Pat . ,Y,, 59, 228 Lentz, Ioan .,LL.....,,,,.,,,,,,. 91, 179, 222 Lueckert, W. ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 54 Mare, Roberta , 59, 179 228 Kreiq, lames ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 158 Leonard, Lonnie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 91, 120, 240 Luedde, Mill ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 62 Marien, lean .. ,,,, .. .........l22 218 Krekeler, Dolores ,,,,, 47 Lepold, Frank ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 42 Luekinq, Dale , ,,,,,,,. 163 Markmann, Helen .. .,......168 222 Krenqer, Dorothy . .. , ,,,,,, 71 Lerner, Mrs. ,,.,.,,,,,, ,t,,,.,..,,.,r,,, 2 35 Luer, lack ,,,,,,, . ,,.,.., 262 Marks, Iudith ,.,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,. 47 Kreutztraqer, Charles .. .. .. ,,,L, 263 Lerner, Bennet ..,..,.,,,,,. ,...., 2 48 Lunstedt, Ioan ,,,, ,.,,, ,,,,,, 2 2 6 Marks, Ronald ,,,,.,,,, ,,,, 5 9, 150 264 Kriesel, Verna R. ....,, ...,, ,...,. 5 9 Lettmann, A. lack ,,,,, ,.,,., 2 59 Lyon, lune . .. 148, 224 Marshall, Susan . ,,,, .. ,,,, 228 Krietenstein, Phyllis , ,,,,,,,,, 71 Levi, H. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,., ,,,,,....,,,,,,,, 1 24 Lynn, Ann ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 2 O Martens, William Walter, Ir. 59 Krupin, Iackie .. .. .. .. ,,,,, 255 Levin, Bernard ,,,,, .,,,.,,,,,,,.,r,,,,, 2 44 Martin, Fred , ,,,,, .......136 236 Ku, Alfred ,.,,,.,, ,,,, 41 Levin, R. L, ,c,,..,. c,,,o,, 9 1, 146, 264 -M- Martin, lim ...Wise 246 Kueckler, Linda ,,,, , 180, 224 Levy, Mort ,,.... ,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 2 48 Mace, Barbara .,,,.,... ,,,,,,,, 2 18 Martindale, Sally . 122, 136 222 Kuepper, Charles ,. 164 Levy, Morton .,,.,, ,,.,,,,,, 1 24, 133, 248 Mackey, Richard ,.,,.. ,r,rrrr., 2 36 Martinez-Roig, William 26 160 Kuhl, lack ,,,,,,,, .. , 240 Lewis, Iohn ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 2 42 Maokey, Robert ,.,,,,, r,,.,,, 2 36 Martinq, Louis ,,,,, .. ,,,,, ,,,,, , 259 Kuntz, Kenneth ,,,,, 91, 152 Liber-man, Deacon .,,,. ,,,,,, 2 64 MacLean, Leslie r.... ...........l 4 1 Masterson, Iohn Thomas ,Y,, 112 Likes, Peter .,,,,,.,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 1 MacMann, R. L..,,, 139, 163 Matreri, Randy . 242 -L' Lincks, Howard ,,,,.t. ,,,,,,, 9 1, 256 Macy, Peter .. ,.Y,.., 244 Matthaus, larvis .. . . 250 Lacey, Ed. .YYYVYYYY ....... .... 9 1 , 256 Linder, Daniel W. ..,.. ........... 5 3 Madlinqer, ludy ....... 220 Matthews, Clyde William . 59 Ladd, Robert . . .236 Linders, Shirley ..... ,, ,,,. ..,........ 2 24 Maqarian, Ed . . ......... 142 Matthews, Iames 126 Larnbly, Pat ..... .220 Lindholm, Ann ,..., ..,,,,,, 9 1, 180, 222 Maqos, Alice . . . . 132 Mauldinq, Marilyn . 71 Lammert, Fred .. .... 252 Lipman, Burton 1. ,,,,,,,,, 26, 160 Mahach, Ray ........ .. .263 May, Clara 59 228 Lander, Alan 91 Lippincott, Iim ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,., 1 78 Maher, Dorothy leanne .... ........ 5 9 Mayer, Hans ,.,,.,, . . 120 Lander, Edward .... .. 248 Lipsitz, Martin ..,,,, ...91, 244 Mahon, Martha .... .... ........ 9 1 224 Mayes, Corrine .. 71 Lange, Bill .. ....... 246 Lipson, Barbara ,,,.,. ,, 232 Mahoney, Mary Ann ..... ......,. 1 22 Mayhew, Donald I. 38, 142 163 Lanqenberq, Ed. .... . .. .. . 91 Lipson, Sheldon ,,,,,,. ,,,,,, 1 24, 244 Mahoney, lohn A. .......................... 37 Mayner, A. E. , . 242 Lanqenwalter, Carol Lee . . 69 Littlepaqe, Sue ,,,,,,,,,,,......., ...... . . 71 Maichel, Calvin ............. 41 161 Mazanec, Kamilla M. . 59 Larson, Nancy 59, 226 Lloyd, Thomas .,........ .1l2, 160, 238 Main, loyce .... . . 132, 136 172 Mehringer, Donald . 31 250 Laumann, Louan . 220 Lohoetner, Lois ,,,,..... ,..,...... ....... 2 3 0 Maker, Dorothy .. .... .. ............ 179 Meier, Arlene , 233 Lavin, Ray ,, .. ,, , 2262 Lodholz, Mary Ellen .................. 59 Makousky, Donald Irving ............ 59 Meisel, Pat ,, ,, . ...228 Lawrence, lack 165, 262 Loeber, Carolyn .,........................... 167 Malecek, Charlotte ............. 174 231 Menqhini, Henry 91 Lawson, Edward . .... 264 Loqan, Frank . .... ......... 1 20, 138, 142 Maledon, Richard ...... ............... 2 6 Mennell, Art . . . .. 150 238 Lawson, Robert , , .... ,. 91 Lonq, F. H. ...... ........................ 9 1 Malik, Peter W. ....... ...... l 42 261 Mennell, Iohn . 142 238 Layton, Lee E. . . 138 Londe, Alan .,...... ......... 1 10, 133, 248 Mallmann, Winitred ...... ,.... 124 Mentler, lohn . 250 Lebens, Charles 136, 176, 236 Londe, Simon . ...... . 244 Malpassi, Lillian . ....... ...... 7 3 Merkel, Marilyn .91, 130, 148 167 Compliments of t . . . 1 cDlVlSlOl1 of Crown Cork and Seal Company, Inc., RO S S C'0IlIf'1l.llIt'1lfS of . . I 1Forrnerly Parentes Pizzeria1 T h e Y M C A 206 N. SARAH of St. Louis and St. Louis County 0150 , W h. U, F . Serving the Youth of Our Community as lngton s avorlte For 102 Years 1 i C I Pizzeria , , I Irozuzdcd 18.73 275 ,Q PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS lllv l llllllll' C 533 OLIN INDUSTRIE ,I C. I A f WASHI GTO 3 V UNIVER ITY gi ii mx- Tms IS O O O C9 Oo 2 b 0. O O O ep. OO INDUSTRlES,INC.O . Q' '- O be o .1 u O ,p.,v ,Iv I Plants LJ Q YAQL O Sales Offices 'MMM A g m w M 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, cellaphane, 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, LlBERTY, EGYPTIAN, TEXAS and WESTERN POWDER COMPANIES. 276 Mogerman, Donald .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,......,,, 148 Mlkam, Calvin .. THEY HELP MAKE YOUR Barford Chevrolet Company Seven North Bemiston Clayton 5, Missouri 5 1 MOLONEY ELECTRIC COMPANY BOOK POSSIBLE - y , L A- ince 1896 . . . 59 YEARS OF GROWTH WITH 1 THE ST. LOUIS INDUSTRIAL COMMUNITY I 0 t O N p I I sf + li ' Il 4 b l f C , mx Man'zifocizn'or.s' of Powor TraI15for111i'r.f - Dis- tribution Tl'lI1lSf0VIlICI'.S' - Load Ratio Control Trolzsfornzvnr -- Step Voltage Regulators - Unit Subrfofions. Merkel, Mary V. ,,,,, , Mesheim, Martha .. Metzger, Bill . Metcalfe, C. ,. ,,,,, Metzi, Kurt . ..,.... 91 Meyer, Brian .. .Y,,,YYY,,,,.,,, ,,,....YY,, . .. Meyer, Iay ,....,,,,,,, ,9l, 136, 137 Meyer, Ierrold . ,,,. .,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. . Meyer, Marilyn ,.,....Y,. ,122, 150 Meyer, Richard ....Y,, .e,eY,,e, 1 20 Meyer, Ronald ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,.,, 2 8 Meyer, Paul S. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..e . Meyers, Ierry M. ,,,,Y,,e,, 120, 176 Michael, Carolyn Michel, Frank ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mihlfeld, Loretta I. ,,,, , Mikkelsen, Linda e,,. Mild, Erwin ..,. Miles, Ken ,,,,,,,,Ye,,,,,,e,,,,, Milich, Emilie Louise Mill, Cathrine ,,,,,,,,. ,,,, Millar, Dave ,,,, Miller, Bob ,,,,,, Miller, Earl ,,,,.,,,,,,, .,.....,e Miller, lim ,,,,,, 41, 114 Miller, Marlane A. ,,,, , Miller, Nancy Miller, R. D. Miller, R. E. Miller, R. M. ,,,, . Miller, Robert , Miller, Bob .,Y,. Miller, Rose Lea ,.,, .. . Miller, Sandra R. ,,,,. . Mills, B, G. ..,,.,,,. . Mills, Nancy ......,...... Mills, Raymond S. ..,, . Millstein, David ......... Milstein, Gerschon ...... Mischke, Ieanette .... .........136 28 91 128, 135 ffff5i. Qofffiiif ,,....73, 136 44 242 228 124 244 244 24 218 248 176 37 250 124 263 71 59 224 246 256 59 218 252 260 260 250 71 224 38 254 38 260 142 71 224 246 220 37 165 ..59 147 Mitchell, Beatrice Mitchell, Carl .... Mitchell, Ierry ,,,,. Mix, Bob ...... ........ Mizes, Sandra ......, Mizera, Iim ............ Mockbee, Wm. ......., . Moehlenpah, Arlo .. Moenkhaus, David .. StucIent's 147 172 .,.,...73, .......133, 238 263 .........91, 235 242 142 .........136 262 Moenkhaus, Norman ..................,... 246 Moeller, Barbara ....... Moellerii-iq, Erv ...... Mohler, Iames .. ...... .. Mollman, A. Clay 28, 122, 230 246 250 .......158, 242 Monaghan, William ...... ............ 2 50 Monk, Charles .............. ......... 2 60 Montz ........,.... ...... 7 3 Moore, lane ..... ................... 2 31 Moore, Lois ........ . .. .................... . 71 Moore Margie ..,.......... 33, 110, 231 Moore Sarah ....... .. ..................... 226 Moore Ted ........................ 41, 114, 139 Moreland, Anne ..... ................ 5 9, 213 Morley, Iulianne .............................. 59 Morgan, Ben P. ....,......... 33, 140, 240 Morgan, Mary ..,...,,.. ...,........ 7 1, 115 Morganstern, Ray .. ...................... 140 Morrill, Ed ......... Morriss, Garry Moseler ................ Moseley, Walt .....,.. .....43, 161, 236 236 Mosher, Ioseph ....... ........ 3 8, 246 Mosier, William .............................. 114 Mountjoy, Iuanita M. .................... 59 Moxley, Bill ....... ...... .... 2 8 , 113, 256 Mrazek, Larry ..... ..................... 4 3 Mueller, Dave ..... ..,............... 3 8 Mueller, Elaine . . ................ 33 Mueller, lim .... ....... 1 64, 240 Mueller, Ioan ....... 224 5390 BIRCHER BOULEVARD Factories at St. Louis, Mo., and Toronto, Ont., Canada Index Mueller, Maridan .. ,... ,,..... 2 22 McKee, Howard 252 Mullen, lohn ,.,, ........ 138 McKenna, Marilyn . . 218 Mullen, Terry ,,...., .. ,... ....,,. 2 50 McKim, Barbara 228 Murashige, Robert , ........... 52 McKinley, Iim 250 Murphy, Ioanne ...... 26 160 McKinley, Mary 228 Murphy, Iohn . .,,,. . ...... 28 252 McManus, Georgia .,,... 218 Murphy, Marcia M. . ...,....... 47 McManus, I. .. .. 254 Murphy, Mary ......... .... 1 66 McNeil1y, William ....,, , 236 Murphy, Nancy E, ..... ..... 4 7 McRoberts, Mrs. ...,,. . 235 Murray, Charles A. ...... ..... 3 3 McRoberts, Eve ,. ,, 222 Musgrave, Charles .................,..,... 240 McRoberts, lim .... 246 Muskopf, Mel .... ....., ..... 3 1 165 McVey, F. D. ........ .. 163 Mussler, Carol ..... 113, 165, 174 222 Myers, lim .... .. ..... . .............. 139 -N' Nattier, Carolyn ,, .. .... .,,.... . . 69 'Mc' Nebqen, lohn W. 88 McAllister, Gail .. .. 220 Neely, Percy Carlyle, Ir. 162 McCann, Raymond W. .... ........ 3 1 Nelson, Alberta ........... 222 McCarthy, lerry . 246 Nelson, Fred ,... .. 41 McClanahan, Sid 148 Nelson, Howard 42, 236 McClure, Pat . . . ..... 228 Nelson, Paul ........ . 139 McClure, R. . .. . . 246 Neisler, Ron ... .. 238 McCracken, lane ..... 291, 224 Nemer, Russ 256 McCrum, lola R. . ......,. .. 46 Nepute, Carl ....... .. ........ .......259 McCullough, Betty ..., .. 228 Nesmith, Ray ,.,.... ..,. . . ............. 172 McCune, Larry L. .... ...... 3 7 Neumann, Ian . . . 88, 218 McDonald, M. ....... . 73 Neuman, Sanford . .. ...... 248 McDonald, N. ., ......... .... 7 3 Neunaber, Neil ...... 1. ...... 256 McDonald, Shirley ..... .......... 2 28 Neunlist, Harriet ........... .... 7 2 147 McDonald, Stacy ..... .. . . . . ........ 242 Neunreiter, George .. ...l26, 250 McElwee, Pat .......... 2.91, 178, 218 Neville ................... . ........ .. ...73 147 McFarland, Walt ....... . ........... 242 Nevlinq, Sally ..... 218 McGee, Howard ..... 148 Newby, Nancy 69 McGee, Marjorie ......... ............ 2 30 Newman, Dave .... 250 McGinley, Kent I. ................... 31 164 Newman, Lester .... .. 57 McGinnus, Ann ..... ...... . . .. ....... 226 Newman, Morton .... . 264 McGinty, Marilyn ...... 122, 167 226 Newmark, Leonard . 178 McGuire, Harriett .. .......... . ......... 71 Newstadt, Marilyn 232 McHugh, Robert ...... ............... 2 60 Nickles, Larry ...... . .. 238 Mclntire, Susan . .... .......i 1 65 224 Niederbeiner, Harry .... ..........., 2 52 McKee .. .. .........., 69 Nishimura, Arlene 160 PATRONIZE CLARK-PEEPER COMPANY Sole Distributors in the St. Louis Area of . . . Steel Age Desks and Filing Equipment . . . Iasper Desks and Chairs . . . DoMore Posture Chairs . . . Ohio Aluminum Chairs Q23 We inz'z'z'e you to visit our slzowrooiizs of new and lfSCd offer? fznfizihirc. lll2 OLIVE ST. St. Louis l, Mo. CH. l-9291 OUR ADVERTISERS Question for all students at Washington U. At what age should you start saving? NATIONAL BANK ff ,..: Stuclent's Nickols, Mary ,,,,,,, 112 Parish, William L. ,,,i..,,, 26, 160, 256 Nohl, Mrs, W, W, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 54 Parkin, Charles E, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 37 Norman, Albert ,,,, , 263 PCI1'lCe!', lane Yi,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 U Norman, Ruby Nell 167 Parker Marvin . .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88, 252 Norwine, Dave ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,.,, 2 6 0 Parker, Treadway C. ,,,,, ..,,..., 5 7, 250 Norwood, Hal ,,,,,,,,, ,....,, 1 64, 240 Parks, Mary Lynn i,,.i,ii, 88, 122, 231 Nourso, Hugh O, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 7 Parsons, lames ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 263 Nqvegon, Judith oY,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. 2 3 2 Patterson, Marilyn ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 24 Novoq, Constantine ,,.,.. 162 Patton, Pat ,,..,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 8 8 222 Nyvqll, Mqrtin ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 36 Paul, Elise ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, 1 22 232 Paus, Nancy ...,,.,i ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 12 -0 4 Paxton, Lynne ,,,, ,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,, 1 12 222 Oakey, Liz ,,,, 132, 167, 178, 218 Payne, Maurice A. ,,,,,,, 26, 160 250 Oberdorter, Hans ,.3l, 140, 142, 258 Paynter, Alan ...,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,, 1 36 163 Oberhellman, T. A. . Y..YY.YYYY,,,...V,VVVV 142 Pearson, Fred YY..,, ,,......... 1 36 Oberrnan, Albert ,,,, ,iiiii,i, 5 7, 137 Pearson, lane ., .. 70 Oberrnar-1, Stanley ,,,.....iiiii,i,.YY.,YYYY. 248 Perret, Patricia A. ..., 70 G'De1l, Stan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,..,, 8 8, 115, 254 Peckham, Bill ..,, ..i,, ,,,,,,..,. 2 4 2 Offstein, Louis ,,,,, iiii,,ii,...YYYYYYV 2 48 Pedroja, Mary iii,,i .,,,,,,,ii,,i, 1 65 Ogier, Donald ,,,,,,,, .AAVVVV 1 69 Peltzie, Keri YYYYY,Y,.,, .YY...,,, 1 50 171 Ogelsby, Richard ,,,,. . .AVVY 128 Permiman, A. O. ......... ....Y...,,,,,,,., 2 36 Ohqta, Roy ,,,,,,,,,, YYYVVY 2 60 Peradotto ,iiiii,,i,iii...i, .Liii,iii,iii.,..,,iiii., 1 15 Ohta, Ralph ,,,,,,,,.,,, . AAAAVVY 139 Perkinson, Dale ..,. 114, 133, 136 242 Oloughlin, Brian ,,,,, ,,,,...,,i,,,, 2 52 Perles, Marcia ,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 32 Olirrger, W. ,,,,,,,,.,..i .,.i.. l 41, 254 Perlmutter, Larry ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 44 Orr, Susie ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,., . .3l, 225 Perret, Pat ,,YYYYY.,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 15 147 Oshiro, Charles ,,,,.. ,.,,,VVVVV 8 8 Perrins, George ,,,,,,,, ,..,...,, 3 7 Osmorr, F, ,,,,,,,,..... YYYVYV 1 60 Perry, Richard ,,,,., ,,,,,,, 2 54 Oswald, Lane ,,,,,,..i,, .. .YYVVY 231 Pesoat, Ron ,...,., ,,,,.,,, 2 56 O'Too1e, Michael i,i,. ,i,,,.VYYV 2 46 Peters, Bill ,,,.,,,,,i,, i,...,. 2 46 Ono, Olney ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,iiiiii..... 3 2 Peterson, Alice ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 28 Qwengl Igqnne oo,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, 57, 220 Peterson, Betty ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 18 Pfautch, Roy - -P- 115, 142, 172, 176, 235 240 Page ,,,,YYYYYYYY..f..fV.....V -.,--ffff 7 3, 147 Pfeifer, Don ...,i,,,,,,,,,,,,...,....... 113 256 Palmer, Richard .i,,YY,YYY Y,.YYV,,,. 1 42 Pfeifer, G. D. ,,,.,,,,,, 88, 110, 163 256 Ilialilfr' gY311iumMD' 2 Phillips, Thomas E. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26 160 an in, 1 Hey . --vfff v----- . . Papendick, Charles AAAAYVV. .-....-ff- 2 50 Plcurdl' GUY 1 ' 26 160 252 Pupinl Nicholson YYYV Y ,,,,-,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,, 242 Pickel, Charlotte ,,,,,. ,,..,,....,.,,,,, 2 28 Parelman, Allen .YY,,, 2 .AAAVVYV 57. 264 278 Pierce, Arnold B . .. 47 l n d ex Pierson, Frank - 57, 129, 139, 172 Pillow, Peggy ,i.ii.ii,,.,i,iii,iii,iii, 57 Pipkin, Ed V,..V .,,,i.,.,iiii..o...V...YV., 5 7 Pisarkiewicz, Robert S. ,,,,.,,,,, 41 Pitcock, Cynthia DeHaven 57 Platke, Lee .....,....i,....iiiii,,,,,ii ,.i,.....V Plattner, Marvin ,,,,.,., ,,,,,, .,,,.,,,,., Plax, Steve ,,...,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, .171 Plourde, Albert M. ,i., 41, 137 Poger, Lawrence ,.,, ,,,,,,,i,,i,iiii,,,ii,, Polczynski, Betty ,...ii..iiii..,..., 88 Polkinghorne, Don ,i,..,,.iii,i,,,,iiii,,i,, Pollard, Don ,,,,,,,,, 88, 115, 168 Pollinsky, Vorman iiii,iiii,iii,iii 88 Polunsky, Harold ,,,,,, Porter, Iohn C. Porter, Penley ,,,.i,, .ii....., 8 8 Portman, Darwin i,..., .. ,,,,iiii,i.,. .. Potthotf, Carl i...iiii, .,,i.i,,.,i,ii, 3 1 Potthoff, Paul ...., ,,,,,,.., 3 1, 126 Pratt, Richard iiiiiiiii,..iiii,i,,i iii,ii,ii Prebble, Mary lane ,ii,,, iiiiiiii, Precht, Don i,,,ii,,iiiii,,,i i,ii,ii,, Prelutsky, S. iii.iii iiiii,i . Price, Charlotte iii,,i iii,iiiii Price, Iulia ,iii,,ii .iiiiiii.i,,iii,,iiii,ii,iii Prichard, lim .,..,,,,,, 57, 137, 148, Pratt, Richard iiiiiii.iiiiiii.,,,iiiii. 88 Proser, lacob ..i.,,ii .ii..,,i ....i...i... Protzmann, William ,iiii.i,ii..,, 168 Pruett, Shelby ....iiiiiii.ii,,,,iii ii.i,iii Prywitch, Bob ,.i..iv.ii..,,iii.i,,, .ii,ii,ii, Pugh, Sally .... 88, 110, 112, 150 Pullen, Blake .,,,............,,,,... ..,,...,, -Q- Quinn, Mary Margaret ,,,,,, Quinn, Robert i...iiiiii,i,,, iii,,. 250 226 115 139 128 248 88 248 263 264 179 242 242 248 45 242 220 258 250 250 136 147 252 264 166 233 176 136 57 236 242 248 224 260 57 88 - R ... Rain, Arlen ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Ragan, Rex .. ,,,, .. Ramberger, Russ ,,,, Ramick i.i.iii,i..ii. i,,,,. Randoll, Wayne ,,,,,, Rapp, Kip ,,,,,,,,, Rasmussen, Ted ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rauch, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 142, Ravdin, Marilyn lean Raven, Norman L. ,.,. Raymond, Cleve A. ,,.. Redeker, Marvin ................... Redeker, Wayne ................... Redfield, Charles 241, 1 Redmond, Bill ....,..............,.... Reed, luden ....... Reeder, Lois ...,,.,, Reeves, Barry ,,.,.,. Reich, Charlotte ....., Reid, Ronald ....,.,.. Reif, Irene ,...... ....,,,, 3 1, Reich, Terry ......,..,, Reichert, I. . ......,......... .. Reichle, Wendell I. .. Reichlin, Morris ...... 88 .......l66 ...W263 73 175 242 246 161 57 120 37 88 250 246 246 110 .........222 63 1 8 .........174 232 220 148 242 57 Reid, Dick ,,..,............. 246 Reid, Thomas .................................... 88 Reindley, Marian - 116, 122, 169, 222 Reiner, Cicely ....,..............,..,... 88 226 Reisenleiter, Marilyn ..... .220 Reis, Terry ......,..v.......... ....... 2 35 Reiss, Ron ov......,,.......... ........ , H147 Remmert, Marianne .....,,.....,........... 136 Renje, Iudy ..,......,..,...,..... 31, 220 Renz, Ronald ..... ....,...... 2 54 Revell, Art ,,.,oo,,,,,,,,,..... ,o,,,,,o,,.,,. 2 52 Reynolds, Don D. -- 31, 129, 238 Reynolds, Marvin ....,....... .2260 Riley, Robert ,,,,,,,,, L Rhein, Thomas ,,,, Rice, Martha .. ,, 88 73 Rice, Bill ,,,..,. , . , ,,,, ,,,,,, 2 38 Richards, Patsy C. ,,,,,, ......,,,, 7 2 Richmon, Les ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.....,YYYY,, 1 78 Richmond, Mike , .,,,. .,,,,,,, 1 49, 236 Richter, Iudy .YY,Y,Y,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 167, 228 Rickensohl, Eleanor Mae ...,Y,Y,.,..YY 57 Riddle, Nedra ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,YY YYY,,Y. 8 8 Ridings, lim ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , , Y,YYY L 240 Ried, W. Allan Y,,,, ,Y.Y,Y 1 63 Riepl, C. G. YYYY,YY, YYYYVY 2 54 Rigby, Anne , ,,,,, , Riley, Anne Y,,., Riley, Cooper ..,,,, Rinderer, Anthony Rinehart, William Ringering, Margaret Rippstein, Carol Ritter, Helen .,,.. ,,,, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, john ,,,,,,,, Darlene L , Isabella .,,,. Roberts, Tom ...,., 72 228 250 , ,,,.,..,,, 242 , ,,,,,,, 112, 160 W i...,, 88 88, 220 , 224 ,,,,3l, 124, 165 228 ,,,,,,,,141, 250 .. ..,,,, 133 Rogut, Larry ,,,,,,,,, , Roltsmeyer, Virgil ,,,, Roper, Robert E. ,,,, , Rosa, Ruth wf.. ,.......YfYY.Y.iY Roschki, Marguerite Student? 244 263 ...,,,,,260 47 115, 169, 233 Rose, Elaine YYYYYYY,,,,,,,,. .,V,Y......,....VVY 2 35 Rosen, Ierry YYY,YY,,,,,,,sss...,..,,,V,,,,.,,.... 244 Rosen, Ioan ,,..,.,,s,, 88 171, 176, 232 Rosen, Norman ,,,,,YYY,,Y,YYYY,sss,ss.,,Y,,,.. 258 Rosenberg, Kenneth ,Y,.f., 264 Rosenberger, Ioan ,,,, 222 Rcsenblatt, Sanford ,,,,,,,,....,,,sssss.... 31 Rosenbloom, Ned ,sss,s..,,... ,,,,,,,,,,i.., 1 78 Rosenblum, Ierald ,Y,Y,,s,s 88 244 Rosenblum, Phil ....Y ssss...,,,,,,,Y,, 2 48 Rosenfeld, Gene . ..,,.. 248 Rosenstein, Ioseph ,,,,,,,,,,,YY,... 67 147 Rosenthal, 1. Forshaw ..,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,Y, 236 Rosenthal, Richard i...Y., 57 244 Ross, Iesse Y,YYYYs,,,,,....YYYYYYVVY,YYY, 246 Roth, Carl ,,,,,,Y,Y,,,,,,,,..Y., 112 246 Roth, Harold ,,Y.s ,ss,sY, 1 10 171 Roth, Rachel Y,,,,, Y,..YY,,YYVVV 8 8 165 Rothman, Al ,,,,., 248 Index i 1 Roberts, W. Y,,,,,,s . . Y,,YYY,...,, 254 Rothman, Ken . ..,, L 248 Robertson, Ian ,,,Y,Y ..Y,,, ,,,YY,,Y 7 5 , 233 Rothrock, Pat ,,,.,,, .Y,YY,YYYs 8 8 220 Robinette, Barbara K. .,,, s,ss.....f 7 2 Rott, Don ,,.,,,,,,,,, ,.,...,,Y,,YYY,Y,, 4 1 139 Robinson, G. ,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,, ,,.,., 254 Rottmcm, Sally ..,, ,,,,,,,. 8 9 228 Robinson, lohn ,,Y,, .YYY,,,Y,,..,..Y 2 50 Roufa, Estelle R. ,,,,.,i. .i..,,,YYY,Y....YV 3 1 Robinson, L. .. ,Y,YY,Y,Y 88, 254 Rowan, Robert D. ,,,,, , 37 Rockel, Larry ...... ..................... .... 2 5 6 Rowatt, Bob ..............,, ....... 2 38 Rodgers, Robert ,,,, .,,,,..., 8 8, 114, 162 Rowe, Mrs, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,....... 235 Rodgers, Nancy ....... .................i 2 24 Rowe, Ierry 58, 120, 139, 176, 250 Rogers, Barbara .... .. ................. 73 Rowland, Bob ....,..Y,,,,,,i,,,,,............. 252 Rogers, Nancy ......... 69, 147 Rubenstein, Bertrand I. ,,..... 31 248 Rogers, Dan ..,. , ......... 236 Rubin, Bernie 4 Rogers, Hugh Y,,, ............ 2 50 31, 149, 165 244 Rogers, Martha ,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 22, 222 Rubin, Don , ,YY,,., ,,,,,,,,,, 3 1 244 Rogers, Nancy ,,,,,,,,. 228 Rubin, L, E. ,,,, 89 Rogier, Doralee , , H167 Rudman, Lois ,, .......l47 l 00 ef 0fp0fa l0ll 1 N I C t' l l 1400 South Second St. Louis 4, Mo. 4 1 f M A i n 1 - 6 o o o , l Q22 , STEEL and ALLOY PLATE l FABRICATORS and ERECTORS n '6Boilermakers', I S'1 'm01U11lsi since 1896 I C - I Rudman, Mike ,,,,,,,,, .,,,,.i..... 2 44 Scheman, Al. ,,,,, ,,,,, 3 3 Ruhrwien, Fred W. ,,,,,,,,, 31, 124 Scherz, C. I. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , 38 Rujko, Richard M. ,..... ........,,..i 1 61 Schipke, Roger ..,,,,,, ,L,,,,,,,, 2 63 Russell, Ruth .,,,.,.......... ....... 1 72 Schirkmer, Robert ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,.,...L 2 36 Ryan, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,. ....... 7 3 Schlafman, Ruth ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,, 1 22, 232 --S- Schlapprizzi, Don ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 2 36 Sachan, R. Eldon ..... LLL,,Li,..... 2 36 Schlapprizzi, Diane , .,.,, 61, 218 Salveter, Stephen ,,,,... ........ 4 3, 250 Schliesser, Robert ..,,. . .LL,LL,LL,, 259 Salzberg, Margie ,,.,,, ,....... 6 1, 232 Schlossstein, Ann ,,,,,, ,.,,.,,, 6 1, 228 Samuels, Steve ....,, ,............ 2 48 Schlueter, lim , ..,,,, 242 Sander, Myron .,,.,. ................ 3 3 Schmechel, Ann ,,,,, LLLL,,,L 7 1 Sanders, Chuck ,,,,, ...... 1 22, 252 Schmidt, Bob ,,,,,,,, 238 Sanders, Eloise ,,,,,, .. ........ 230 Schmidt, Gus ,,,,,,,,,,,, 252 Sanders, F. E. ..., ......... 5 2 Schmidt, Elizabeth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 218 Sanders, Max .. . ,,,,,,,...,.. 38 Schmidt, Mary Anne ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...... 166 Sanders, Walt .,.,.., ....... 1 15, 167 Schmidt, Meryl Carolyn - Sanderson, Pete ,,,,.. ........ 3 7, 260 61, 128 224 Sandler, Gene ,,,,,,,,,,, . ............. 244 Schneider, Aleene - Sandler, Sandra ,,,,., ,,,L,... 5 2, 232 52, 122, 176 232 Sandoxis, H. ,,,, ,,,,. ,,,,,,, 1 4 7, 231 Schneider, Art ..........,L,,,,L,, 122 256 Sands, Virginia ..., ,,,,,,, 124, 230 Schneider Byron ,,,, .............. . 248 Sanker, Ioseph ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..... 3 7 Schneider, Harvey G. ,,,,.,. 28 248 Saper, Byron M, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.., 2 44 Schneider, Larry ,,,,,,,,, ,,,r,,, 2 44 Sarkans, Ivars ,,,,,,, ,....,,, 3 8, 172 Schneider, S. I. L,,,,,, ....... 5 2 Sato, Howard 1. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 7, 260 Schokmiller, Glen ,,,,,,, .,.... 2 56 Sauer, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,..,.., 116, 228 Schoknecht, Iune .,,, ..... 7 1 Sauer, Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.L..,L.. 52, 256 Scholz, Anne . ...,. . ,,,.... 228 Saunders, Charlene M. ,,,,,,,,........ 47 Schopp, Ronald ,,,,, . ...... 169 Sax, F. S. ......,, ,...... 4 3, 135, 137, 244 Schorr ....,,,, .. ...... 73 Scarato, Guido ,,,., 47, 112, 149, 246 Schostak, Burton ,,i........ ,.,r..Y. 2 48 Scarato, Russ ,,,. ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 3 8, 236 Schraudenbach, Ierry ......,LL,LL,,,L... 246 Schaedler, Bob ,,,,....,,,r,L,,,,...........r. 256 Schudel, Richard L,,,.. .................. 2 52 Schaefer, Charles ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... ,....... 2 50 Schukar, Harry T. .. ....... 33, 110 140 Schaefer, Charles ,38, 163, 171, 236 Schultz, Pat lo ....Y.L.................. 52 224 Schaefer, Robert F. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ......... 3 7 Schultze, Pat ,,,,,,,,................. 122 222 Schaeffer, Grayce .,,,,, ...... 2 22 Schultze, Ray ,61, 114, 122, 238 Schaeffer, Herb ,,,. ...... 2 48 Schulze, Dolores M. .......... ..Y.YY..,V.. 7 1 Schall, Ed ,,,,..... . .,,,,r.,.. ...... 2 36 Schuman, Sid ,,....Y,,.,.... ....r... 1 50 Schaller, Nancy .,,,............. Y.Y... 2 31 Schur ........ . . ....Y ..... 6 9 Schaub, Mary Margaret ,,,,,, ..,.,,. 6 1 Schwach, Gene ,,,... ..... - 256 Schechter, Stanley ,,,, ,.,r,,, ....... 1 5 8 Schwam, 1. D. ,,,, ..... 6 7 f l t 1 PLACKE CHEVROLET i Airways, C0m'f00us and Friendly Sertice 2244 SOUTH KINGSHIGHWAY 4 at Southwest 61 Vandeventer I PR. 2-4609 4 l I l 1 8 9 8 1 9 5 5 -57 Years of Service- MACHINERY 6 SUPPLY COMPANY 1223 - 29 NORTH BROADWAY I ST. LOUIS 5, MO. CEntra1 1-6970 5 1 0 1 1 - Distributors of - MACHINE TOOLS G INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 279 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS , ,,, , ,,, SUM, A,,,,,. AY,V ,Y,, , W Y 77 7 7777 ' 1 I C usaiz Ugg Q2 If LLLI. L If FLORSHEIM QUEEN QUALITY STORE bifios 821 LOCUST 7 h G' OLIVE I' V ! t t Clty Club e S DISTINCTIVE SHOES FOR MEN 5 H O E 5 rAMous-BARR co. C. E. WILLIAMS, 6th Cr FRANKLIN Em Cr OLIVE I WINTHROP llifffsfe SHOES scRuccs-vANoEnvooRr-sARNEY BoYo's - ern Er OLIVE sm. ry ouvf when you want outstanding value look for these names 6l,l'l'l0lfL5 INTERNATIONAL SHOE COMPANY I your guide to dependable style, quality, workmanship . .xdccenf s h o e s SCRUGGS-VAN DERVOORT-BARN EY 9th 5 OLIVE CONFORMAL SHOES CONFORMAL SHOE SHOP - 811 LOCUST Poll Parrot Shoes for Boys and Girls STIX, BAER Cr FULLER sm o wAsmNG'roN I Weather Bird Shoes I FAMOUS-BARR CO. sen cf OLIVE RED GOOSE SHOES ' I I 7125 RAND :Sides STIX, BAER Cr FULLER 6th Cv WASHINGTON See the classified section of your telephone directory for neighborhood stores. INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO. ' I ST. LO UIS 3, MO. 0 THEY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK POSSIBLE M. D. GRADUATES I C0 g'af 'ati0 S ' ' ' I Eden Publishing Hnusn A. S. A. S. Aloe Company has served three generations of physicians. We, therefore, appreciate the vast amount of work the medical student has accom' plished before he enters practice. We 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 Aloe service for your area. Now, and during your internship, we urge you to visit our attractive, modern stores and allow our experienced, courteous personnel to explain our special services to physicians establishing an office for the first time. ALOE COMPANY AND SUBSIDIARIES 1831 Olive Sf. Sf. Louis 3, Mo. LOS ANGELES 0 SAN FRANCISCO v SEATTLE MINNEAPOLIS 0 KANSAS CITY 0 DALLAS NEW ORLEANS 0 ATLANTA 0 WASHINGTON, D. C. rinfem E9 Z?ooA5efAM eggiozw 81 glclucafiona lgudgcafiolw 1712-24 CI-IOUTEAU AVE. GA. 1-1544 St. Louis, Mo. I - I Student s Index Schwartz, Allan H. Shepherd, Richard C. ,...,, .....,,,,. 4 3 Smith, Don ,,,,. ,,,,... . ..246 Steinmeyer, Richard A, ,,,,, , 33, 43, 114, 135, 137, 244 Sher, Arden ..,.,.,,,...i,,,,,,, ...... 4 3 152 Smith, Gene ,,,... ,,,,,,,, 6 1, 228 Stelmach, lim ,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,s ,,,, Schwartz, C. .......... ,,,,,..,,...... .......,. 1 2 2 Sher, Ronald ..,,, .,,..., 2 44 Smith, Harold .,...., .,,,i..., 1 12, 160 Stemmler, Dick ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,r,,,,, Schwartz, Dick ,,,., .,,,...,, 2 50 Sherberg, Esther .,,,,,,, ..,,.., 6 1 Smith, Marlene .,,,.., ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. 9 5 Stemmler, Edgar S, - Schwartz, Grace R. ..,,, ,,,,,,,., 7 5 Shere, Iacqueline ..,,,..,.,,. ..,,.,, 5 2 Smith, Richard .,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 37 61, 124, 114 Schwartz, lack .......... .....c... 2 48 Shickman, Gerard M. ..,,.. ....... 6 1 Smith, Lewis ........ .....,., 1 41 Stephens, Dorothy ...,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,, , Schwartz, Leroy ........ ......,........ 2 44 Shieber, Horte R. ....,.., ,,,,,,, 3 3 Snider, Ned ..,...,,,.... , ,,,,,,, 250 Stephens, John M, ,,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,, Schwartz, Stanley ....., ..,.., 1 42, 175 Shilkett, Carol ......, ,...,,, 2 24 Snitzler, Iules M. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 37 Stephenson, Addie ,,,,,, 113, 180 Schwartz, Ted ............ ........... 2 48 Shimoda .............. ......r 7 3 Snyder, Nancy .........,.,,,.. 95, 165, 226 Steppins, Richard ..,.....,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, Schwartz, Vivian ...,., ,.,...... 2 32 Shinall, Shirley .,,.. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 8 Solomon, Melvin .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, 248 Stern, Beverly ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 72 Schwarz, Herb ,......... ........ 2 50 Shirley, Bill ........... ,...,,,.....,,,,,,,. 2 38 Solomon, Norman 043, 114, 162, 248 Stern, Mickie ,,,l,,,,, 61, 150 Schwarzberg, Paul ....... ......... 4 3 Shomaker, Monte ............ 61, 164, 242 Sommerich, Sue ..........,,..,,..,,,,,, 95, 228 Stevens, Albert ,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,, Schwartzel, Ruth .. .......... ....,.,..... 1 78 Short, Sally .............. .,,..,,,,.,,, 6 8, 180 Sonnenschein, Ralph .,,,,,, ,,,,,......, 2 58 Stevens, Audrae ,,,,,,,,,,,, 95 Schweich, I. S. ......................,. 52 152 Shrader, Donald L. ..... ....,..,.. 3 7, 260 Sorenson, Blaine ..........., ...,..., 3 7 Steward, Carolyn I. ,,,,,,,, Schweizer, Jean Estella ...,.....,,..,,, 61 Shreve, Richard ...... .,,..... 1 42, 167 Sorenson, Garth H. ...... ,..,.... 3 7 Steward, Fred .,.,...,,,, , Scissors, Phil ..........,.................,......, 248 Shucart, W. A. .,... .,,..,,......... 2 64 Soskin, Harriet .....,.... .....,...... 2 32 Stewart, Phyllis .,,,,,,,,,, Seaman .......... ........ 7 3 147 Shults, Nancy .............,,. 61, 228 Sparks, Maralynn ..... ........ 3 3, 231 Stewart, Wendell K, Seawell, T. ..... ....,,.,,,,, 2 54 Shupe, W. R. .... .,,........ 4 3, 135, 163 Spaulding, lay ,...... ...,........... 2 50 Sticksel, George ,,,,,,,. 1 Seeley, S. ......... .,,... 1 22 231 Siegel, Mel ........ ............,.,............... 2 46 Spector, Iudy ....... ,,,....,. 1 78, 235 Stitt, Mary Morrison Sehrt, Ray ,.,.......... .,,,,. 1 78 263 Silber, Ron .............. 33 139, 176, 248 Sperling, Eve ....,... ............... 1 47 Stone, I. Lyle ..,.......,.,.. Seidel, Avery B. ....,,,, 33 264 Silbergild, lean .........,,..,..,,,,..,,,.,,, 232 Speros, Bill ........ ............ 2 56 Stone, Lois E. ....... Seley, I. ..,,......... ,, , ,....., .,.,..., 2 54 Silker, Ron ..,....... ..,.... l 20 Spilker, I. ......... ...,.... 9 5, 264 Stoneman, Taylor Seltzer, Robert M, Simms, D. R. ......... ....... 9 5 Spinzig, Bob .... ....,....... 2 61 Storck, Don ............. . 61, 120, 176 244 Simpkins, Nancy ...... ...... 2 28 Spotts, Reltan ................... ....... 2 60 Stotler, Roxy ........ Sells, Clyde R. .............. ,................ 2 63 Simpson, Barbara .,...... ....,. 2 20 Spuhl, Emily ........................ ....... 2 30 Stout, Fred H. Sennert, K. D. ............ .......,. .....,.., 3 8 Simpson, Diane ............ .....,. 1 66 Stagge, Marjorie Lynne ,..c............ 67 Straub, Iohn ..... . Seslen, Ierome Ronald ...... ..,.,.... 2 44 Simpson, Patricia A. ..... ....... 7 2 Stanton, Frank ........,,................ 47, 169 Strauss, Billie ........., , Shain, Don ...........,......l...,.. ,,,,. 4 3 Sims, Gloria ...,.............,,..,,..,,........... 72 Shana, K. M. ..., ..,...,., 4 4 Singler, Ioyce .,.. ......,,....,.....,,,,...,, 2 18 Shane, Doug .... ........ 2 63 Skaggs, Ierry ................ 126, 133, 250 Shank, Dick ............. ...... ...... 2 5 6 Skaggs, Thomas ....... ,.,.,,.............. 9 5 Shanley, Leo S. ....... ...................... 3 7 Skiles, Jackie ......... .......... 2 30 Shapiro, Bill ........ ....... 1 50, 160 264 Sloan, Martin ..... ..,,,. 9 5, 244 Shaw, Dorothy ....... .... .............. . . . 61 Small, Paxton ...... ........ 1 20, 264 Shaw, Keith .......... ........ 3 3, 113 246 Small, Sarah - .,........ 95 Shaw, Kenneth ......... ......... 1 49 246 Smith ..............., ,,,.,, 7 3, 147 Sheerer .............................................. 73 Smith, Andy ........ .......... l 50 Sheinbein, Sandra - Smith, Anne ......,, ...... 2 26 122, 136, 147, 167 232 Smith, Dallas ...... ......... 2 52 Shelton, Martha ..............,....... 72 115 Smith, Debby ..... ...... 9 5, 220 Shepard, G. .......... ...... l 48, 169 238 Smith, Diane ..,.. ,,.... 6 1, 115 Starr, Frederick L. ................. 33, 164 Staub, William ,,............., 43, 114, 162 Stanifer, Rev. Donald Streissguth, Prof. .... . Strehlman, Gerre .,.. Strobel, Ray ....,.,,.. Stedelin, David .......... . ....... 252 Strode, Clarice ..,,.,,,,,,, , Steenrod, lim ,....... ........ l 75 Stricker, Edward ,,,,,,,,,,, 33, 120 Stetian, Don ..,... ....... 2 40 Stuart, Bob ......,,,..,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,...,,,,,.. Steger, W. B. .... ............ 9 5 Stuart, Robert Alan ..,....,.....,. 95 Stein, Don ....... .............. 2 56 Stukey, F. E. ,.............., ....,..,, . Stein, Elaine ......... ......... l 78, 232 Stults, Corrine ..,,..,,..,,. ,,..,,. Steinback, Ellie ...... ......... 1 47, 232 Suche, Warren V, ,...,,,,, ,, Steinberg, Larry ..... ....,.......... l 37 Sutfian, Iacqueline T. ,,,,,,,.,,, 61 Steiner ........ .............. ............... 6 9 Sullivan, lack ...........,................... Steinmann, Ethel ....... ...i..... 1 22, 218 Susman, Millard 95, 137, 176 Steinmel, Skip ...... ........... 2 52 Sutherland, Norma ..,,... 61, 150 281 TRONIZE OUR A-'DVERTISE 282 ' ,gb . THEY HELP M,AK E YOUR BOOK POSSIBLE - - - - . - I - O ' D Servwed Excluswely by . 1 1 . Q , Covers and Binding 1 GREEN PARROT INN 1 for Haw? Yom' Ol'g0lI1.f?UlL70IIJS BU7lqIlCf Here 'I H C H E T THE MOST DELICIOUS CHICKEN DINNERS 1 SERVED FAMILY STYLE ' l by A 'IV4 Mile West of 7 , Lindbergh on k C 1 BIG BEND BLVD. YOrkl'own 5-6211 ec - COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED - StucIent's Inclex Sutton, lean 72 115 Thursby, Don .. ,,,,, 139, 250 VanWynqarden, Don ,,,,,, 37 Ward, George A. ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, 1 64 Swaney, Larry A. .. ,,Y,, 242 Thym, loan ,,,,, ,,,,,., 1 65, 231 Vanderstoep, lanice . 72 Ward, Nancy ,,,,, .. 226 Swann, Kirk . 250 Tice, Norm .. ,,,,,,,, .,,....,,,,, 2 56 Vandeven, laclyn 47 Warmann, Ralph .97 238 Swann, Marilyn . 122 222 Tierney, W. Norman H260 Vasquez, German ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 65 Warner, Carolyn ,,,, ,,,,,, . .. 72 Sweeney, Smith . .. 246 Timpe, Carl ,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,,,,, 2 40 Vasterlinq, Paul ,,,,, .. ,,,, 238 Warren, Dave .,,, 236 Sweeney, Tom .. ,,,, YYVVVVV l 65 Tischer, Barbara ,,,.,, ,,,,,,, l 80, 230 Vaughn, Barbara ,,,, .,,,.,,, . ,,,,,, 73 Warren, Sally ,,,,.,. .. .....97 220 Tobin, Gene . ,,,,,,, 33, 244 Venverloh, Bernard ,,.,,,,,, 43, 163 Washburne, Kenneth .,,, ,,,,, . 2,246 -T- Tobler, Bob .. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 148 Verderber, Ioyce .,47, 112, 124, 231 Wasserman, Alan . , ,,,,, ,,,,,, , 2.2248 Tarlas, 1-1. . .. . YYYV . .43 163 Tockman, Sieve ,,,,,, .. 244 Verby, Iohn R. .. . ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 242 Wasserman, Robert H. 33 150 Taussiq, ludy N95 226 Totle, Milton M. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 7 Vichman, Harry ,,,, . .. ,,,, 252 Watson, lulia ,,,,i,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, , , W176 Taylor, Beverly .. .. .61, 130 228 Tompras, lames ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 36 Victor, lack ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 48 Watt, Ray ,aa.,,,,, . ,,,,,.. ,,,,, 1 74 240 Taylor, C. R. . .95 246 Torno, Laurent ,,,,,,, . ...141, 178 Vierheller, Phyliss ,,,, 222 Weber, Ioanne 97 Taylor, D. C. . . ...... ........ 9 5 Toth, Ronald ,,..,. ,..,,,,,,,,, 2 59 Vieman ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, .. 73 Webster, Don .. . ,,,,, ,,,,,,,246 Taylor, Marqaret A. . ........ 47 Tracy, Pat ,,,.,,, . ,,,.,,, 97, 231 Vitt, Lou ,,,,,,,,,,... ,,,, 163 Wehmeyer, Laura . ., ,, Y 97 Taylor, W. A. .. ......... .......... 9 5 Traqos, William ,,,,, ......, 9 7, 263 Voelker, lane .,,,,,, .. 228 Weidman, Stuart ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 136 256 Teasdale, Tom .... 95, 120. 160 236 Trissal, Ioanne ,.,.,, ,,.,.,,,,,,, 9 7 Vogler, Bob ,,,,, . ,,,,,, 259 Weihl ,,,,,.....,,, ,,,,, , ,, 73 Tedrow, Earl ...... 114, 176 246 Trumpe, Sharon . ,,,, .. 166 Voqler, Ioan ,,,, . . ,,,, 180 224 Weil, Tom ,,,e..,,,,,,, 124, 133, 172 176 Teqhof, Harold . .. ..... ......... 9 7 Tucker, Milton F. ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 61 Vollmer, Bob ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 61 Weinberg, Eleanor ,,,, ,,,, 1 47 235 Teqtmeyer, Rene ........ 163 Tunny, lames B. ,,,,. ,,,,, . .... ,,,,,,, 9 7 Von Rump, Art ,,,,,,,, 260 Weinqarten, Sylvan A, , 33 Temme, Everett ....... 236 Turpin, Dona - Weinhaus, Thelma ,,,,.., , 235 Terry, Nancy . ..... 73 97, 122, 130, 136, 167, 172, 176, 222 -'W' Weintage, Lee ,,,,. . .. 263 Tess, Ronald . . .. . ......... 256 Twenhoefel, Helen ,,,, .. ., 61, 218 Wacker . .......,, . .... . . 69 Weiser, Lily , M7180 Tettenhorst, Rodney - Waddle, Lamar ,.,, .. 167 Weissenburqer, Tic ,. , 252 43, 114, 135 162 'U' Wagner, Marion ...61, 148, 152 222 Welch, Paul ,... . .. ....252 Thacker, Guy . ........ ....... 1 35 Ulbricht, ludy - Wagner, Valentia ....... .........., 6 1 226 Wendlinq, Richard ,,,.,,,, . ,,,, 163 Thal, Alyce ...... .......... ....... 1 7 3 114, 132, 136, 168 172, 176, 222 Wahlmann, Theodore ,,.. 97 Wenzinqer, George R. 61 Thayer, Ioan 61 213 Ulrici, Lynn ....,......., ...122, 226 Walden, lohn ......... . . .... 252 Werner, Warren R. . ,,...161 Theis, Howard ........ 240 Underwood, Kitty ,,,,,,,, ,,,, . 179, 224 Wallace, Beverly . .... 97 224 Wernle, Arthur .,,,,,, . ,,,,,, ...162 Thenece, lack . ........ 252 Unqaro, Lucia ,,,,, ,,,,,., 1 65 Wallace, Findlay ..... .....,., 1 36 236 Wesmey, lim ,,,. ,,,,. , , 120, 263 Thien, Bob ...... . .... .... 250 Unruh, Iack 240 Wallace, lames P. .. . ........ 142 Wesner, Gordon 246 Thomas, Leroy .... ............... . .162 169 Upchurch, Carl ...,. ,,,,, 6 1 Wallace, Mary K. . ,.......... ,,,.... 4 7 West, Al. .,,,....... ,,,,,......, 6 1, 139, 256 Thomas, Dorothy Colleen S Urban, Donald C, ,,,,, . 97, 163 Wallerstein, Marcia I. ........ ,,,,,,, 7 2 West, Terry ...,.. . ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..256 97, 167 230 Uthe, Barbara .,.,,,,,, 160 Walling, Ioe ....,,.,,.,. ,.... 6 1, 163 238 Westertield, Ray August ,, 61 Thompson Bernice .... ..... 73 147 Utz, Robert ,,,,,, 97 Wallis, Ioann ....,,,,,,, .......,.,. 1 22 222 Westfall, Van ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, . , 97 Thompson, George H. .... ........ 3 7 Utsch, Carolo ,,,,, ,,,,,,,. 2 20 Walkenhorst, Iack ,,,, .,,,..,,..,, . . 238 Wetzel ,,.........,,,,.,,, ,,,,, , 69 Thompson, Goff .. . . ........ 242 Wallcenhorst, Bill .. . ,............... 238 Wetzel, Rolla .,...., . .......,,236 Thompson, loan .. . .. . ....... 218 'v- Walsh, Martin P. . .. 136, 142 158 Wheelock, Thomas . . 97 Thompson, Peggy . .. 61, 147 150 Vaiana, Anthony ...... . 97, 256 Walters, Charles .... ........... . .. 259 Wherry, lohn G. .. ,,,, 33 Thompson, W. C. .. . .. ...... 260 Van Critters, Darrell A. ............ 33 Walters, Hortense . .. 97 White, Adriemae , 230 Thorburq, lames .97 256 Van Nest, Fritz . ..... 163 Wanninqer, lerry L. . ...... 97 112 White, Carolyn .. 97, 137 Threlkeld ........ .......l 7 3 Van Woert, Helen A. 77 Ward, Alton .. . . .... .... 3 3 White, lo ........, . ,,,,,,,,,,112 283 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS VALLEY ELECTRIC CORPORATION lllanufacturffrs of BALL BEARING ELECTRIC MOTORS .... AND BALL BEARING BENCH AND PEDESTAL GRINDERS Located in St. Louis, Mo., 37 Years Student's Index White, Richard ,,,,.., Whitley, Patricia ,,,i, Whitten, D. E. ,,,, , Whittington ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Whittington, Dick ,,,, I Whittington, Ioy L. I I Wiedle, Susan M. Wiggins, Harry K. Wilforc, Bishop ,...,, . Wilhelm, Guido ..,... ,,.,.218 ,IW158 .2133 N169 97 , 152 , 254 2,115 , 236 72 , 180 61 ...252 , 261 Wilkinson, lane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 228 Willcuts, Sally ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,., , 222 Willey, Anne ,,,,,,,,,, 97, 172, 179, 218 Williams Ann ,,,,i.,,,,,, .122, 168, 222 Williams Diane ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, 122,218 Williams Evan William I ,,,,,,i,.,, 61 Williams, lean - 97, 114, 122, 130, 172, 224 Williams lim .,,.,,.i.,,,,. ,,,sYs,,, H152 Williams, Sally ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, ,218 Williams, I. N. ,,,, , 246 Williams, Bob ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 61 Williams, Sally ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,, 1 65 Williamson, Edna ....s ,,,, 97, 115 Williamson, lane .,,,, ,,,,,,174, 226 Wilsie, Liz , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, 1 67, 222 Wilson, Anita ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.. 1 72, 226 Wilson, Ann T. ,,,,,, , ,...,,,,,, 97 Wilson, Carolyn ,,,,, ...,,,,, 2 20 Wilson Io Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...... 7 2 Wilson, Olen ,,,,....,..,,.. .,,,s,ss,,,.,., 2 60 Wimber, Margaret - 97, 168, 176, 222 Wimber, Tom ,,... ssss,,ss,,,s,s,, 1 58, 250 Wind, Herald ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 141, 262 Wing, Lela .ss.....,s....s.,,ss,, 150, 171, 218 Winkler, Ron ,43, 114, 135, 161, 242 Winter, Tom . I ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....ss, 256 Wiseheart, G. R. ....,.,, ..,,,,.,,.....,. 2 54 Wishnow, Harold ,,... ..,,,,,. 9 7, 178 Witcher, Charles I. ,,,,,.,, 47, 252 Witherspoon, lanet s,.,, ,.,.....Y,,, 7 2 Witt, Dan . s.,s..s,,.,,,., ,s,,,,l,. 3 7, 260 Witthans, Darlene ,.,.,s ,,,,,,, 1 47, 231 Wohl, David ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,.s,,,, 33, 264 28-I ..n.. Wolf, Keith ,,,,,,, Wolf, Wayne ,,,,, Wolff, B. A. ,,,,, , Wolff, Chuck ,,,, Wolff, Edward I I Wolff, George ,,,,, Wolff, Iune .. Wolff, Robert S. ,. Wolfsberger Don I Wollscheidt, Allen v,,,,, Womack, Shirley Woodman, laney ,,,,, Woodward, Lee s,,s..,,,,Y,,, H Worthington, Diane Worthington, Patrici gif Wright, Orson D. ,..,ss,,.... . Wrob, Ronald I ,. , Wunderlich, Bob .,,, Wylder, Doris . ...Y- Yarger, Richard Yawitz, Robert Yociss, Ron ssss,,s.s,,.. Yokoyama, Paul ,,,, ., ,,,,,,246 115, 168 252 242 , .1258 263 235 . ,,.,,,,,,, 37 ,33, 164 ,,43, 161 I 97 ,6l, 218 246 72 72 37 ,, .,,,, 97 141, 252 ,,,,,,172 260 165, 244 , ,,,,,,, 240 ,,,,,,260 Young, Gloria ,,.,,,, 122, 218 Young, Loretta .. ,,,,,,, 122, 218 Young, Marilyn I.. ,VYVVV 72 Yrastorza, lim s,,,.V .VVYYV,, YYVV -.,VYfffY Y - 2 50 Zammuto, joseph A. ss,.VYVV,.. 61, 143 -Z- Zakrzewski, Walter Zarkowsky, Harold Zeller, Shirley A. ,,,, , Zellinger, Flora , Zenke, Hope ......... Zike, Sandra .............. Zimmerman, Doreen Zink, Valentine M. ,,,,l. . Zobel, Heinz .... Zoellner, Robert , Zwart, Bob ...,..,, , , Zumwalt, David Zwygart, Frank ,,,, ,,,...l58 ,,,,,,..136 47 235 ,,,,..167 69 235 ,,,,,,.1l2, 160 47 .,..,l36, 236 , ,,.,,,,,,,,, 33 ,33, 240 I Also Available . . . It FUNSTEINVS VACUUM PACK E EASTERN BLACK WALNUTS II BLANCHED ALMONDS . . I WRITE FOR FREE RECIPE FOLDERS Il 0 I 1527 DELMAR BLVD. ST. LOUIS 3, M0 Cintral I-2100 030 I . . , jules pierlow I ocbo I ,X THEY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK POSSIBLE W 6l'lCdS FiI'Sl SANITATION. GENERAL PEST. 60 fm M QMNG Sm +si c532s gl-5 ROSE EXTERMINHTOR CO. G. L. asm, Mgr. PArlxview 5-3900 6758 Olive Sfreef Road. Sf. Louis 5. Mo. A No -. on-'54 TION 3 'On T INSFECTI I j I ' I x l' The Erker standard of perfection in the i ' grinding of lenses and the fitting of eye I E glasses, has merited the approval of Erker's I 1 glasses by leading eye physicians. G 2 omp zments 0 ken-3 QA II FRIEND Prescription Opticians 908 OLIVE 518 NORTH GRAND Clayton Store--Clayton Medical Bldg., 35 N. Central Ave. STEEL . . WITH SERVICE T for and ATI FA Tl N CONSTRUCTION S S C O and W MANUFACTURING Phone: Pmkvaew 7-8092 I lI4'f1 Pffrzzfezl 7717 FORSYTH BLVD. SAINT LOUIS. MISSOURI i CLAYTON 5' MISSOURI MAin 14800 We Don't MEET Competition, We MAKE It 2 PATRONIZE OUR Beauty . . Comfort. I Convenience. y PA. 1-0331 I I s LEXANDER at SONSI ADVERTISERS EH Y and LLUYED 4 CAST IRO I I Alloyed by Electric Furnace Process I I ' Engineered Gray ' Heat Resistant Q Wear Resistant Corrosion Resistant 1 E.-.iflibx-..., .......... : : V,::. ' .o',.,, '-,, .'.., ---' S ' I Q -.- - I N 4 ' .1-15 1.2 ---. t w - fsgggfe-2-i:' T '7? ' 1 , I ,gt ' '4i--.2- .. ..v...., ,.4.. I -,,,.:.. .4,--.,-'-' -2-1:5551-Z. . 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Students for Years Large Parking Lot7Park Free Kingshighway Cr Manchester OL. 2-'l9lI JE. 5-9716 Angelo Caritoni at the Organ s to Be Imitated IN ALL VARIETIES ES 1 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 BUCKETS 'CHAINS and SPROCKETS 0 FRICTION CLUTCHES 0 MIXERS and FEEDERS 0 ROLL GRINDING and CORRUGATING ' FLOUR MILL SUPPLIES. N EIAYTUN SUPPLY EU. fuel furnace oils building materials ready mixed concrete PArlQview 5-0700 TODAY YOU TAKE IT FOR GRANTED 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 fine Sunnen I-loning Machines at work. They are used throughout the metal-working industry to gen- erate perfect internal diameters and surface finishes. Sunnen Products Company St. Louis I7. Missouri Chatham, Ontario onzp IIIIIUIIIIS 0 Cl PHIE ll 287 llt0gI'6ll0 5 -. 1 Q ,Q 4 n 1 Q u 9 4 ' v A A a n v . x N 5 X 1 u Y . a 4 1 . 1 Q 0