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

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1956 volume:

H If .. 1. .A S H '- , u 'I 5 i 5 lt .1 21 is gi fi I 1? if vv -4 I I n , . . L . 1 K, E gl J 'I I1 fi ' , I le gi ll gi 31 li 1: !i : I f Y . I r z . f . . . - EI ,N 1 fi I. ll Ii H G! C5 H H .. Q f , , rv -1 fw.f.....,. .... ,W , 5 ma m 1 I-mum Nwww- v :W-I. I ' xmglggn - . x 1 u v . - u. - .1 . . V, H I ,Q V n l ln Q ,.. k- H 'Q : ' r w V N In I Q , -n '..Zm. s .-.vm-1 -1 in Q x , I K' by V C .R .wb xx x...i X lu,N' ,I C SECOND CENTURY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM ACADEMICS UNDERGRADUATES GRADUATES LOWERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES SPORTS GREEKS TRADITIONS INDEX 5 17 23 59 83 101 165 183 229 267 ' ' ' 131 V4 'ZWIA 1:24521 ' -t 1 E ,QQ ,em ,W , , '- ' V I 3,.z'f:w1f:: uf? P 1351 : W W 1-' . Q 5 H535 9 whiff 't N. 4 l' M1451 'K'--J'. '5fD f 52 14: 1 f : ff 'i , .lwfqf :.'f-5.22: . ,lr :..v,,, ,,.Y ,. - '-r a nc- 412,13 , , ' -A 32: 515 -' ' ffagfx 1 1-14:11 J- , w f- I g -- a'i1'f'lm'j I X, ,,,f.,53,.,x 4. i?-G?-' - 1 .vf - f jim 5+ X. .: , sg' , 4 , . 'LJ . ,A vw. - .gg : T4 Second Century Development Program WASHING 0 UN E S M l'uuavznan-rv 5 - Fla ..-. A Q -'- ,'.'1 -I-.3 -.,'.-. .,.,.. :ual - D ' I 5 V -1- - - f C.. . '-,-, 1 - ji .-:', In A I EJEALCATIV : u - . ' V ,-.4, n Q - M A-pf f, C .-.'., , - I- 'X pnzuqs D , ...4.. . . .':.-A..:A. 4 5:15119 T Ill ROI SICAL ,!DUCATl0N uouf 123.261 ll I II I . :spool FOIIYTII ',:..' . g. . 25. 5. 1 H - ' -- - - A' . ' . 2 . , .CHAIN-'df n.Loii: . - ' ' LL IUOOD AVI. 41 - P711 U 1 news 1 'xso4u.c.l 4 :ao lu u -' -1 I , 4. -, , ,wounrs cum. , Z .no w.o.l . . l 'I 'ifif' W H- - 5 ' C200 warm u sv v o I an f -E A - vo. 4- II v l ll ., CVC'-0 novell Mous e.:-l...lf., .'T..f .5.,o..9. K. e L v 9 ill- 'W L1 A A 1 ' '39 QV A- '- 1 'A - AA'- N '--- 'A'- 1 'U V .ugffa . . . . . i 1 e . eeirt it 1 if-A r , pl Z, Ssszstgzsziszgzg iw........,,1.,,Q,..,,3.,w,A 3 A ,. 1 . inf .,,1 ,IQ -, ,. ,I :AWE a E 1 :no.u.n... .i A4 a. - Q J : H L- :I 0 I llkt fir' .g.,.g. .,-,.. 1 ?- -mm . . , fi? ' 'ii if ii tif ffl: 4: M 341 , . . 'E ,,iff133gfgg3'?IQQ',ij.5f ,jgrgilg .. . .. Q . . B. . ., .t .. . .. - z -v,-- f'- -,' ,--Q .'-. - -.'A Q Ml 5 .1 .,.,.. L . g U E, I. L a LV 9 V, t .. l,--.- . Q -' B IX 1 41 H i .za l iii. --' 'A' -' 1.3: . i m Q . --s ll 1 1-as o Lo 0 ,.'. . 4.,,'. 1., ::..1 -,...,. 1 K ' o R I U r A n u LVD. Exploratory Study University Development Building Key 1. Bixby Hall 2. Blewett Hall 3. Brookings Hall 4-. Brown Hall 5. Busch Hall 6. Crow Hall 7. Cupples Hall I 8. Cupples Hall II 9. Duncker Hall 10. Eads Hall 11. Field House l2. Francis Gym Givens Hall January Hall Lee Hall Liggett Hall Louderman Hall McMillan Hall Rebstock Hall Ridgley Library Sever Hall VVilson Hall VVilson Swimming Pool Womerfs Building Baer Memorial Bldg. Graduation The dedication of Renard Hospital V . QV St. Louis from Brookings Arch Dr. Evarts A. Graham a U V ..: A .J W v I Y . : l I rl h1s I9 the SlO1X of a ll1'l1XC.ISlly awakened on the move to Gam 1ts PIOIJLI lJOblL1OI'1 1n a commumty that has already been made 'tware of 1ts own tremendous poss1b1l1t1es It 19 the story of a umvexsxty that has always been 1CCOUI'11lLCl as one of the better schools 1n the cou11t1y StI'1Vll10' to fulhll tl1e educat1onal and eultuxal 1equ1ren1ents neeessmy lOl It to take 1tS place amonv the UlllV great 1nst1tut1ons of our soc1ety In sho1t It 15 the story of Washmvton Un1ve1s1ty s Second Century Development Pxoffram NLYCI before 1n the l11sto1y of any counuy l1ave the means of l1lUl'lC1 CCllIC2lIlOI1 been so read1ly ava1lab1e to so manv people, nor CVC1 before has sueh unportance been attached to h1vhe1 educat1on as a means of Oillfllllff a pos1t1on 1n SOC1Cty Yet w1th all th1s the mcreasmff numbe1 of un1v e1s1t1es and colleffes, then evex UIOWIHU' number of students, tl1e1r evpandlnff fac1l1t1es tl1ere 1S a fnowmg tendency to take h1 her edueat1on for ffranted And tl1lS 1S not only on the part of the pubhc, but IH the un1ve1s1t1es themselves It would seen1 that less and less f?IHPl'18.9l9 19 bemg placed on tl1e really IITIIJOIIZLIIY StUd1CS and 1deas, Wltl'lOl.1t wh1eh our soc 1ety as we know 1t today would not LXlSt Only by be1n0f outstandlng can a Llfl1VCI'S1ty t1uly perform 1ts 1n1ss1on to soc1ety that of 1nst1ll1nff ID the 1'1'llllClS of men and women the g1eat 1deas and the coumffe w1th wh1ch to Carly them out, thereby g1v1nU the country the leaclexslnp It must have to survlve How does VVash1nfrton UH1X'LlSIty fit 1nto Il11S scheme? One be ffms to get a PILUIFC of th1s when he looks at a sample of the lonv l1ne of cor1tr1but1ons made by WU to ou1 p1esent day SOCICKY 'lhe School of MCd1C1HL w1tl1 1tS fine faculty and teaehmff and research fac1l1t1es, 1S recoUn17ed as one of the best 1n the coun t1y One of the two Ameneans ever to FCCCIVC tl1e L1StCl Medal, awarded tr1enn1al1y fo1 the worlds most d1st1nUu1shed contr1 but1ons to Slllg'lCZ1l SCILHCC, 19 a member of the faculty of th1s school D1 Ex arts A Gmham Sm Nobel P11185 have been awalded to present O1 one t1me members of the WU faculty a rccoxd exceeded only by Harva1d UIIIVCISILV and the Umvelslty of C3llfOlH1a Foul of these SIX a1e st1ll on the faculty D1 Arthtu H Compton, D oseph EllaI'l0'LI D1 Gezty C011 and D1 Call C011 'Ihe fust usable amount of the new element plutomum from NVl1lCl'l sc1ent1sts xx e1e 'tble to make the necessary computauons lor ClCVl5111ff 1ts manufacture fOl the 3.lOIT11C bomb was P10 duced 1n tl1e WU cyclotron Wfhat 18 called the most 1rnport'1nt axcheolofucal cl1scove1y of 1ts kmcl made on Gneek S011 was unealtheel 1n 1954 by an excas anon CkIJLClIt101'1 led by D1 Geome E Mylonas chanm tn of WU s Att and Archaeology Depaxtment lvltll a btcklov ol SCIXILC s11ch as th1s 1m hat IHOIC IS needed to make VVU a ffreat un1x e1s1ty7' Plus 19 the lJ1Ol3lL111 that fax ed Ethan A H Shepley 'tt the befflnnmg of DIS tenule as WVU ehancello1 The LISYCI Med1l The cyclotron Nobel Prize winners Dr. Carl Cori, Dr. Joseph Erlanger, Dr. Gerty Cori, Dr. Arthur H. Compton. Marion C. Bunch Dr. George E. Mylonas To help him find the answer, he initiated a long-range explor- atory study of University goals and objectives and named Blarion C. Bunch, professor of psychology, chairman of an ad- ministration-faculty committee. This study, that was soon to provide the background for a new era at WU, defined the need for a fresh plan after 55 years of growth on the present campus and after many surveys, recommended new buildings and bet- ter use of the existing facilities. The primary concern of the study, initiated in February, 1954, was to improve the quality of the University's offerings to as many students and persons in the community as possible, to use the words of Chancellor Shepley. As a result of the story it was obvious that the University was going to have to embark on a fund raising program of consid- erable proportions to elevate WU to its proper position among the truly outstanding universities of the country. Henry Adams a half century ago wrote, f'The whole problem of education is one of its cost in money. According to the Council for Finan- cial Aid to Education, Inc., 'cthis is at least the chief problem today . . . Money raising is no longer one man's burden . . . Neither is it a problem to be solved by a one-shot treatment. It is a permanent problem which can be dealt with only on a continuous basis. Hence a development program is an inevit- able part of the administrative machinery of a college or universityf, i To pursue these goals the University set up the Second Century Development Program. It was announced that the ten-year goal of the plan would be fB50,950,000, and that for the immediate relief of some of the Universityis most pressing needs, a three- year goal of 820,000,000 had been set up. In October, 1954, E. H. Hopkins was named vice-chancellor for University De- velopment, a man highly qualihed to undertake the program. Under the ehancellorship of Arthur Holly Compton he had been doing such work, and was the logical person to direct the development program. A full length color and sound movie about WVU was produced. At the beginning of 1955 came the establishment of the Business and Industrial Liaison Office under I-I. Russell Bintzer, which put the program in high gear. Other members of the development staff are Frederic G. Ket- tlekamp, Marvin G. Osborn, Jr., Mrs. Buel VVhite, Herb Weit- man, Eleanor Bergfeld, Mrs. Henry Andrews, and Dorothy McDermott. Three hundred solicitors, prominent St. Louis business men, form the core of the task forces being enlisted among the Uni- versity's most loyal supporters. These committees devote many hours of their time to see that potential contributors in St. Louis are visited personally, presented with the whole story, and given the opportunity to invest in WU's future. It is the feeling of the University administrators that the Hnal success of the Second Century Development Program hinges upon the 1955-56 phase. Consequently, they are sparing no pains to make sure that every one of the University's constituency clear- ly understands the situation. Alumni participation in the cam- paign both locally and throughout the country was started this spring under the direction of George Meyer. Dr. Mylonas uncovered this vase while on an archaelogical expe- dition in Greece. 11 Vice-Chancellor for University Development E. H. Hop- kins and Chancellor Shepley meet with William Akin, president of Laclede Steel, who is general chairman of the Development program. Clark Hungerford Ccenterj, president of the St. San Francisco Railroad, presents a check to Don Fischer, dean of the School of Engineering, the St. Louis-San Francisco Railway Company ship in the school. Standing at left is John E. assistant dean of engineering. V Looking over the model of the WU long range building plan are members of the Administration who are working on the Development Program. From the left they are Kettelkamp, O:born, Hfeitrnan, Bintzer, Hopkins, Bergfeld, Meyer, White, Simon. 'lo date, tanfnble lesults of the p1og1am have been nothmv short of amaL1n0 W1th less than two of the thlee yeals of the 1n1t1al phase of the campaxffn completed, tluee fourths of the S90 000 000 Goal has been accompl1shed As of lVIa1r'l1 9 the total amounted to 14 '596 '310 1 sum that would seem to beal out the lalth of the Unxvexslty ducctoxs m the ffenexoslty of thc people mtelesttd IH VVU kVhat does the Un1vers1ty lntend to do wlth the funds collected 1n the Development Pzovrarnp Top pr1o11ty w1ll be Gwen to two of the Un1v CISIIY s most cr1t1cal ploblems low faculty sal arles and lnsufficlent funds Wltll whlch to help needy students It 15 a mattex of deep concern to all thmkmv people that the status of the teaehe1 seems to be deteuoratmff 1n the pubhc esteem 1f a conclusxon may be drawn from the usual salaly scale And It should 1ndeed worry us that the one PIOfCSSlOD that CLLICISLS the ffreatest 1nHuence, both d1rectly and lndlreetly on the fate of the countxy should be so httle compensated bv the soetety 1t serves so well It 15 a reffxettable fact that smee tl1e close of lVo1ld kVa1 II tl1e salaues of teachers have fa1led to keep pace wlth those of othe1 vocauonal and profess1onal Onou as Ove1 the past decade, the 1JlOfCSS1Ol'1?ll cal1be1 of the teaehmff staff ol VN U has steadlly r1sen and the UH1VClS1ty has l1fted the faeultv salaly seale as fast and as far as the budoet has per muted but th1s has not been enouvh 'lhe board of Cl1I'6CfO!S have long recoffnlfed that 1f lt VNCIC to keep abreast of othel would have to offex salaues vxluch would hold 1ts outstandmfr scholaxs and Hll 1ts teachmff vacancles w1th outstanchnv tand1 dates Now fol the filst tune IH many yeals, the means are at hand, thanks largely to the S52 009 800 Fold Foundatxon Grant spec1f1eally for tlns pux pose 'The second meat need 13 fo1 mole endowed lellowslups and scholax sh1ps It 1s well known that the1e are many youno men and women of luvh mtellectual pronnse that 'ue Hnanclallv un able to pay the costs of a Uood educatlon Ultunately when these talents ale undeveloped SOCICIX IS the loser Hence an othe1 duty of the umvensuy IS to SLllJi1Cl1lC or 'tssxst the edum txon of all who a1e vvorthy VNU has been ffu fxom remxss m tlus Held but to develop tlus 1J1Off12tI'I1 ll must have more en dowecl scholalshxp funds These funds vv1ll enable the Umv ex s1ty to 'tttmet more of the exceptlonal students who rnwht not Oll1l,1W1Sl bc 'tble to att: nd collwe The one nevv blllldlflof Vvl'l1Cl1 by ltself w1ll have the Uxeatest effect 1n l1ft1n0 the acade1n1c stature of XXL IS a l1b1a1y To a ffreat extent, tl1e school aheadv has the books the schola1ly 1n terests and the dlrecuon vvluch are necessary for an outstandmff l1b1a1y but these assets a1e largely wasted because of the lack of a su1table bu1ld1nCf vvhexe they can be effectnely used ludgley Llbfaly bu1lt ozwmally to serve 250 students has been madequate for many veaxs and for some tlme has been the UNIX ersltv s most c11t1cal bulldmff need Such a lDL11lCl1I'l0' w1ll be the fhst ln the Unu erslty s bu1ld1ng p1o01arn It w1ll selve not one school, but tl1e ent11e Un1v e1s1ty, and w1ll add s1Un16cantlv to the mtellectual and cultural lesources of the entlre St Lou1s 1eg1on long tlme faculty members honored by the Alumm Federatwn of the un1 vers1ty at the annual Founders Day program Febxuary 23 1n Graham Memoual Chapel Each recened a sllver t1'ly From left Dr Roland Greene Usher professor ementus of h1story Albert E Goldstem assocxate professor of chem1stry Issac Llppm cott dean CITICFIIUS of the School of Busmess and Pubhe AdIH1H1StI'1tlOH Franz LX B r er professor ementus of CHBIIICCFIHD Nlexander S Lanbsdorf de'1n erneutus of the Schools of En The Development Pl OD13l'1l meluded banquets such as tlus one ln honor of the lndustual and busmess leadels D A . . ' ' - 5 , 5. V . E . , - o l L1 ' ,x r 1 - A . , , , D . . ., ., , ' ' S ,. ,. , C .' ' 2 ' '. . A ' .L'- , ' ., I ' D ,. L' 3 l J . K' 3 . . ca ' o p . . Y .. , . . 1 l I - .1 . . V - . r' D x 5 1 E , , , O . , xi 1 ' ' - c 1 - . t - I . . I 1 . rx' 1 x h , .1 ' ' .x ' I ,x ' ' I 1 D , - sv ' Y sl ' r ' .X . 1 . ' A H . . . D , . W . JA -Y ' - ' . , , . Y K .A A , , 7 . A . 4 . , .v A ' C C 1 . Q. .P v - A - , ' ' - ' b ' 'K . : . I ,. . r g , , ' ' D, ' .' ' , . ' ' . '. 1 ' ' ' D i u Q 1 4 D , l ' - K . 1 . .... . . 5 L O ' 1. eg . ' 0-31 'l f ' ' 1 .' U' 'U:.- It . 0' . Q I . 1 1 L 1- - LIDIVCISILICS, as well as to become outstandmg among them, 1t gineering and Architecture. r , ' ' - ' ' 1 I D ., ' D . D 1 - L . , ' ' . A I ' ' 31: 7 1 , .' , . ' 7 a Q D A , v . ' 0 'J . - A .A I A A D .D . A V C Q L . I - c V . f . . A 7 7 1 D .th 3 1 -A f. 3 ' ly ' - V J L - 1 .5 ' , . . . . ' UU' ' .. c lc T 'J '.' 'Q ct . . I ' ' l ll ' 7 D 1' .vi x C i X A J , , ,, ,D . O 5 5 D ' D , , . . - 3 ,1 s - - . 1 ,- - ' - D ' ' , 1 . . 1 D ' - - - - - 1 A -.x 1 - - , . . E . . . V U A -Q . . D , , , D . , . , . G 1. ' . I ' , ' I - L E , . C , 7 7 ' ' 'V ' C, . L D 1 Members of the campus planning committee under the chairmanship of Buford Pickens, University architectural adviser, are: Haack, Fischer, Hahn, Brandenburg, Wagner, Pickens, and James J. Ritterskamp, who was not present for the meeting. Seated, from left: Thomas E. Blackwell, vice-chancellor, Marion C. Bunch, professor of psychology, Pickens, Chancellor Ethan A. H. Shepley, Webb Kammerer, member of the University Board of Directors. Standing: Claude Stoller, assistant professor of architecture, Joseph R. Passonneau, design critic in architecture, Dean Lewis Hahn, William Grolock of the architectural firm of Jamieson, Spcarl, Hammond and Grolock, Dean Don A. Fischer, Dean Earnest Brandenburg, Carl Tolman, vice-chancellor, Oliver Wagner, director of student records, 'Dean Arno J. Haack. Architectural students working on the Development. Program are Zabel, Lloyd, Cearnal, Smith, design critic in architecture, Vogt, Almeter, Hansen, S1ncoFf. John M. Olin, chairman of the Olin Mathieson Chemical tion, who has made a personal more than a million dollars t ington University. O Already the substantial sum of one million dollars has been contributed for the new building by John M. Olin, chairman of the board of directors of the Olin Mathieson Chemical Cor- poration. The new building will be known as the John hi. Olin Library. In the words of President Harold YV. Dodds of Princeton University: 'cWithin the walls of this building the miracle will constantly occur that we take for granted, because the process is quiet and continuous, rather than spectacu- lar and instantaneous, the miracle of imagination kin- dled, prejudice thrown overboard, dogma rejected, conviction strengthened, perspective lengthened. The miracle is performed by teachers and students together through the instrumentality of books-the only means by which the past can speak to the present or the present wisely prepare for the future. It has often been said, and emphasized particularly by Chan- cellor Shcpley, that one of the most important missions of a University, is to perform the service that it alone is able to give to the community of which it is a part. St. Louis is a city undergoing a tremendous revitalization. Through the earnings tax, the stimulus of Civic Progress, Inc. and a general upsurge of public interest, it is clear that great things are in store for this city and region. One of the chief yardsticks for measuring a city's progress has always been its cultural and intellectual resources, and for progress in these fields, the people of this city may well look to WU to assume a heavy share of responsibility. The University accepts this. Through University College and its evening sessions, college courses are available to some 6,000 adults. Coupled with this, the University sponsors an ever- growing program of community events including public lectures and concerts, conferences, seminars and institutes of wide va- riety. As WU officials have tried to expand this cooperative service, however, proposal after proposal has had to be aban- doned because of lack of proper facilities. A frustrating situa- tion, but one with which the University will not have to contend much longer according to Development Program plans through which it will be able to finance a long-time dream of commu- nity-mindcd WVU directors-a Community Center. The Center will include a large auditorium, a little theater, plus a large variety of conference and seminar rooms with varying capacities. These are only a few of the things slated to be in- cluded in the building, which will prove of unestimable value to St. Louis. The list continues with new residence halls for men and women on the Forsyth campus, a residence hall for Medical students on the Medical campus, a much needed student union build- ing, and the remodeling and expansion of many existing facili- ties. And all this with but one purpose, one high goal envisioned -that the great potential of Washington University may be fully realized in the years to come. lfVith the aid of the Second Century Development Program the Hne level of faculty compe- tence will continue to rise, the scholastic standards will be raised, and Wfashington University will take its rightful place among the great educational institutions in this country. The Chancellor-'s Convocation was part of the freshman orientation program at Graham Chapel. 15 ww- 3 , , r , , . V ,I 1 ,,,,,,Qf,,,..f, .1,.,gT,gww4.,rf,v,swm.-111. 'aww -'-- -1 W-1-G-----------v-f-V--W-- fx 3 Q g1y'fWi4Q' emu., .. fi i ' Wi- my X V, ,yQ3.U', ' L-,155 V '- JT-1, .':3,- L, 3,41 P, .1 ,fun 1 Y Vw ., 'i':5 'MW' ' f ' 5 N 2 , ' .,.'fLi x . ,41-lm. I xE' vf: -Q32 'N X 1 2895 Af ,x K.. v 'iw Af Rm , A ,W iff Q! ,g A 4 Ji:-4 A ' X-4' va --Kr . Q55 J: fi? ,, iv 2 I n ri, U, X. corporation board governs university affairs l Wohl A Fraz1er STANDING E H Hopkins W Lewis J C Talao C Tolnlan ud e Dou las fchmj Chancellor Ethan A Il Shepley Dr W Scott N Parker Dr L Shanlcy E Kropp VVill1am M. Akin Presldent Laclcde Steel Company David R. Calhoun Presxdcnt St Lotus Union Trust Company ames M Doufrlas !Cha1rm'1n of the Board Attorney lxoland M. HOLFI Pres1dent Western Railway Equxprnent Company ohn S Lehmann Chalrman Petrohte Corporation I Wesley McAfee 2nd Vlce Chalffnall of the Boardj Pres1dent Umon Elcctrlc Company of MISSOUYI A, Wessel Shaplelgh Pres1dent Shaplexqh Hardware Company David P. Wohl Founder and Former Prcs1dent Wohl Shoe Company Thomas E. Blackwell CSecretary of the Corporatmnj Vlce Chancellor Treasurer Honolary Members of the Board of DIFCCYOIS of the Co1porat1on L Ray Carter Edward Mallmckrodt Cha1rman Malhnckrodt Chemlcal Works Ben Moleell Chairman jones and Laughlm Steel Corporation 18 Cha1lcs NV Bryan Presldent Pullman Standard Car Manufacturm Company Dan1el K Cathn Clst Vice Chcurman of the Board Attorney Aclr1an XV Fra11e1 President Fxazlcx Daws CAOHSIILICIIOD Company lVIered1tl1 C Ion s Senlor VICC President Flrst National Bank in St Louls W ebb Rammere1 Pres1dent Mxdx 'xle Mming and Manufacturmg Company ohn M Ol1n Chalrman Olin M1Ih1CSOH ChC1111C1l Corporation Chaxles Allen Thomas President Monsanto Chemlcal Company Howard I Younff Pres1dent Amemcan Zmc Lead and Smeltln Company Alumn1 DIFCCKOYS of the Corpoxanon Ralph D Oench Norman C Pam e Euffene R Kropp WVendell G Scott, lXfID Wllson LCWIS Leo M Shanley, DD S SEATED: YN. McAfee. A. VV. Shapleigh, D. K. Catlin, C. Bryan, W. Akin, T. E. Blackwell, R. D'Oench, M. C. Jones, R. Hoerr, D , . V ' . : . . ' , . ', . '. 4 ' t, . , J g J. g . , . . ' . ' A ' '- ' . V ' , Jr. . ' , ' , . ' t 1 1 K J g . U . ' K ' I 1 J . F. 1 6 A V . 5 - 1- ., Q . L ' , I ' . - . C 1 . 5 l yr -,V 4 I A ' , H L A ' .D I 1 a 1 s El -u ' , - W. . ,Y H , . x L . ' D , . , . , . , ' D i I chancellor spearheads development program Ethan A. H. Shepley Chancellor and Ml'S. Shepley welcome new students at the Chancellor's Reception outside Graham Chapel during freshman orientation. In academic gown, the Chancellor represents Wash- ington University at the St. Louis University convo- cation opening their expansion program. Ethan Allen Hitchcock Shepley is a native of St. Louis and a graduate of Yale University and the Washington University School of Law. He was engaged in the practice of law in St. Louis before accepting appoint- ment as Chancellor in l954. t'It is my primary responsibility, Chancellor Shepley believes, to see that there is always maintained and jealously guarded an atmosphere that will attract the most brilliant men and women to the faculty, to pro- vide for these men and women salaries and other benefits comparable to those offered by the better universities in this country, the facilities and equipment needed for teaching and research, and a student body capable of making good use of all that such a faculty has to offer. It is my job to maintain the highest possible standards in both the academic program and also the other activities that form a university programfi As a part of the University's Second Century Develop- ment Program, Chancellor Shepley and his staff are enlisting the support of the business and professional leaders in the Greater St. Louis Community, of the various educational foundations, and of Washington University alumni everywhere. John H. Ernest James J. Ritterskamp, Jr. Frederick G. St. Clair Oliver F. Richards Comptroller Director of Purchasing Supervising Engineer Secretary of the University central administration guides washington university functions John C. Talbot Special Assistant to the Chancellor Carl Tolman E. H. Hopkins Thomas E. Blackwell Vice Chancellor, Vicc Chancellor for Vice Chancellor, Treasurer Dean of Faculties University Development As- V X... ! 75 .!- informal lTlOlT1CI'IllS of the faculty Huston Smith poses before a familiar eye on eclucationa gram for KETC-TV. l pro- You should have seen the one that got away. . . . The faculty aspect of Mortar Board charades. At the Homecoming Dance, the men took a back seat. 3 T l Preparing for greener pastures. Beginning in the fall of 1956, new students in archi- tecture at Washington University will have the advan- tage of a full year in liberal arts courses before they begin professional work. This marks a major change in the direction already taken by the Schools of Law and Medicine. The faculty in architecture believes that students will benefit in having greater breadth of train- ing in the first year and that better architects will be graduated. The technical and professional courses to- gether with electives will be arranged in the last four of the five-year curriculum. The first course in architecture at Washington Uni- versity was olfered in 1871. However, it was not until 1881 that a degree of Architecture was conferred. There was then a dormant period of twenty years. At the turn of the century new interests were aroused, the curriculum was improved, and prominent men in the field of architecture were added to the faculty. Since that time, the School has developed to its present enrollment of 160 students with a student-faculty ratio of ten to one. The regular faculty is supplemented by architects and designers from the area and by such dis- tinguished lecturers as Buckrninster Fuller, originator of the dymaxion theory. After completion of the live- year course in General Architecture the student re- ceives the degree of Bachelor of Architecture. Z4 Dean Buford L. Pickens The student governing body is the Architecture Coun- cil. Students are encouraged to join the student affiliate chapter of the American Institute of Architects. This group conducts various activities like the publication of the Architectural Guide to St. Louis - 1955. Girl archi- tects have an opportunity of becoming members of Alpha Alpha Gamma, architectural honorary. Other activities undertaken by the student body have been the construction of the geodesic dome under the direc- tion of Mr. Fuller, and a scale model and exploratory plans for the growth of the campus under the Develop- ment Program. school of architecture changes to I+4 year program in '56 Students at lNashington University have the advantage of being in a large urban area where new construction makes possible the study and observation of many tech- niques discussed in the classroom. Students may also observe the problems of smaller outlying areas near at hand. Many have jobs with architects, and supervised summer work in some phase of the building industry, similar to medical students' internship, is required for graduation. just as the student gains from the metropolitan loca- tion of the School, so it is the purpose of the School to help raise the quality of architecture in the area. Eighty per cent of the students are from the local area and many will remain here after graduation, thus their in- Huence in this community will be felt in the years after they leave their classrooms. The School of Architecture has numerous plans for the future connected with the Development Program. The most obvious benefit will be an increase in faculty sal- aries which will lend itself to a general increase in the standards of the administration and the resulting in- crease in the quality and accomplishments of the School. The School is not anxious to increase its en- rollment greatly but rather to improve its offerings for the present enrollment. Increased building space will make possible the offering of a degree in City Planning and the establishment of a significant graduate program in architecture. A drawing board can present some knotty problems. Shaping up a geodesic dome can be tedious, awkward and a lot of fun. Afro, noted Italian artist, gives some sage advice to prospective painters. The School of Fine Arts, founded in 1879 as a division of VVashington University, from its beginning has had as its primary objective preparing students for careers in the Arts. Its outstanding collections of world art con- tribute importantly to the Schoolls educational oppor- tunities. T he relations of the School and the St. Louis City Art Museum are historic. The collecting of works of art was originally a function of the School of Fine Arts. When the St. Louis City Art Museum was founded, the works in the Vtlashington University Col- lection were loaned to the new museum and continue to constitute an important part of the Museunfs dis- plays. They are added to from time to time through gifts made to Washington University or purchased by it. The first director of the City Art Musetim, Halsey C. Ives, had previously been director of the School of Fine Arts. The education of students for professional careers in the line arts, advertising arts, and design arts now leads to the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in a number of specialized fields, including painting, sculpture, illus- tration, fashion illustration, advertising design, dress design, and art teacher education. In each instance, general studies in classes of the College of Liberal Arts support the specialized training and insure that the student will receive more than mere vocational preparation. Students of the School of Fine Arts annually cooperate with the Department of Retailing in an advertising 26 school of Dean Kenneth E. Hudson fine arts students practice basic principles on projects project. The Retailing students prepare an advertising program patterned after an actual situation, this year a St. Louis department store. The Fine Arts students translate the visual aspects of the program such. as the window displays, point of sale posters, and newspaper advertising. The purpose of the program is to stimu- late business world activities. Students in the Depart- ment of Retailing pose as clients with an advertising problem who hire the students in the School of Fine Arts to be their advertising agency and studio. Students also gain practical experience through the annual l'Veb- ster Publishing Company contest in textbook design. This year the project involved a history book for which the students were required to design a cover, title page, and specimen page. A S500 scholarship is top prize. Enrollment in the School of Fine Arts is approximately 300 full-time students with a faculty numbering 36. The School graduates from -15 to 50 seniors each year. While the largest groups of graduates look toward em- ployment by industry or in advertising, a substantial minority is dedicated to the fine arts and to teaching careers. The Art School Council is the center of stu- dent activities and coordinates student affairs and stu- dent-faeulty relations. It sponsors the annual Beaux Arts Ball, the costume party at which the Beaux Arts Queen is crowned and prizes are awarded for the most outstanding costumes. Other parties are held during the year, as well as student exhibitions and special events. Each lVIay School Exhibition at the City Art Museum presents thc significant accomplishments of the students during the year. Public fashion shows are presented by the nationally known Department of Dress Design. Students aid in planning and executing these presentations, under faculty supervision. To reproduce takes creative thought. Social functions of the Art School. the Bohemian Brawl and the Beaux Arts Ball, offer many opportunities for free expression. Odysseus wasn't there. and all the sirens wailed . . . But the most shattering blow to realism came when the female Centaur did the rumba . . . in her first place costume , . . George Bernard Shaw said Cleo's mummy was dead, but not Queen Iola, school of architecture seniors Alimeter Bradley Cantor Cearnal Chin-Chen Christncr Gabriel Hansen Jam es Meyers Redfield Selvaggi Smith Teasdale Tyrer Vasquez Vogt Yamamoto ALIMETER, RAYMOND, Kenimore, N. Y., A. I. A. BRAD- LEY, JOHN W., JR., Paducah, Ky., Delta Tau Delta, A. I. A. CANTOR, MARSHALL, University City, Mo., A. I. A. CEAR- NAL, WILLIAM R., Joplin, Mo., Beta Theta Pi, A. I. A. CHIN-CHEN, JEN, University City, Mo. CHRISTNER, THEO- DORE CARROLL, St. Louis, Mo., Theta Xi, A. I. A., Lee- Liggett Council, Senator, Arch. Council, Pres. DARDICK, SAMUEL I., University City, Mo., Sigma Alpha Mu, Lock 8: Chain, A. I. A., Treas., Orientation, Hillel, Senator, Arch. Council. GABRIEL, JOSEPH, Kirkwood, Mo., Intramurals, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. HANSEN, CHARLES, St. Louis, Mo., A. I. A., V-Pres., Intra- murals, Newman Club. JAMES, BETTY, St. Louis, Mo., Alpha Alpha Gamma, A. I. A. MEYERS, JERROLD McHUGH, Uni- versity City, Mo., Sigma Chi, Pres., Lock St Chain, Command Sqd., Pres., A. I. A., Cheerleader, Orientation, Boy's Camp Chm., Weekend Chm., I. F. C., Quad Club, Student Senate, School Spirit Chm., Fr. Council, V-Pres., Arch. Council, Military Ball Comm., Homecoming. REDFIELD, CHARLES, Fredericktown, Mo., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bean-skin, Canterbury Club, Hatchet, Art Ed., Intramurals. 28 SELVAGGI, JAMES F., Clayton, Mo., Theta Kappa Phi, W Club, Track, Cross-Country, Arch. Council. SINCOFF, JEROME, University City, Mo., Sigma Alpha Mu, A. I. A. SMITH, HAROLD DEAN, St. Louis, Mo., Phi Eta Sigma, A. I. A., Treas., Westminster Fellowship. TEASDALE, THOMAS H., Clayton, Mo., Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Command Sqd., Air Soc., A. I. A., Bearskin, Orientation, Intramurals, I. F. C. TYRER, JACK H., Affton, Mo., A. I. A., Sailing Club. VAS- QUEZ, GERMAN RAMON, Bogota, Colombia, S. Am., A. I. A., Bowling Club, Campus Y, Cosmo Club, Intramurals, Lee-Liggett Council, Newman Club, Span. Club, Thyrsus, International Club. VOGT, ALVIN, St. Louis, Mo., Kappa Sigma, A. I. A. YAMA- MOTO, HERBERT H., Honolulu, Hawaii, A. I. A., Hawaiian Club, Lee-Liggett Coun. ZOBEL, HEINZ E., St. Louis, Mo., A. I. A., Arch. Council, V-Pres. BEIER, EMIL E., Affton, Mo. DAVIS, MARY HELEN, St. Louis, Mo., Delta Gamma, Band, Sec., Campus Y., Hatchet, New- man Club, Quad Club, WUMS, Treas., Pres. ERDMAN, ELIZA- BETH, St. Louis. Mo., Gamma Phi Beta, Rec. Sec. FICKLE, DICK, St. Louis, Mo., Kappa Sigma, BSU, Hatchet, Intramurals. FREDMAN, JOAN, St. Louis, Mo., Gamma Rho, GORDLEY, METZ TRANBARGER, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Choir, Lee-Liggett Council, A.S.A. GREENE, JOYCE, O'Fal1on, Ill., Gamma Phi BETA, Hatchet. HOEFEL, GENE ROBERT, St. Louis, Mo., Kappa Sigma, Intramurals, W Club, Baseball. Zobel school of fine arts seniors JOHN. LIANE. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.: Campus Y: Quad Club. KECK, KAY S. C., Kecksburg, Penn. KUHL, JACK C., St. Louis, Mo., AFROTC Drill Team. LINDERS, SHIRLEY, St. Louis, Mo.: Kappa Alpha Theta, Choir, F. A. Council, French Club. MAHON, MARTHA, Evansville, Ind., Kappa Alpha Theta. INIARCUS, JOY ELLYN, Dayton, Ohio, Sigma Delta Tau, Rec. Sec., V, P., F. A. Council, Hillel, Pershing Rifles, Hon. Capt. MCPHEETERS, SHERMA LEE, Webster Groves, Mo., Campus Y, Sailing Club, W. U. Bridge Club, Sec., Treas., WUMS. PESOAT. FERDINAND RONALD, St. Louis, Mo., Theta Xi. POOS, NANCY, St. Louis, Mo., F. A. Council, Sec. PUGH, SALLY, University City, Mo., Kappa Alpha Theta, Bear- skin, See., Campus Y, F. A. Council, Sec., Pres., Orientation, Hatchet, Homecoming, Co-Chm., Bcaux Arts Ball. Special Maid, Hatchet Maid, Opera Workshop, Quad Club, Student Senate, Thyrsus: Jr. Prom, Co-Chm. ROTHROCK, PATRICIA A.. Nor- mandy, Mo., Gamma Phi Beta. RIDDLE, NEDRA TY, Ercnt- wood, Mo., Campus Y, F. A. Council, Forensic Union, Sailing Club. SHANA, MICKEY K., St. Louis, Mo. SHEFFLER, CAROLYN, St. Louis, Mo., Delta Gamma. SMIT, MICHEAL MAYER, St. Louis, Mo., Command Sqd., Arnold Air Soc., V. Pres., Military Ball Comm., AFROTC Rifle Team, AFROTC Drill Team. STEPHENS, DOROTHY JANE CAROLYN, Richmond Heights, Mo., Beaux Arts Ball Maid. SUGGS, ERMA, St. Louis, Mo., Alpha Kappa Alpha. VAN- DEVEN, JACLYN R., St. Louis, Mo., Newman Club. VER- DERBER, JOYCE, St. Louis, Mo., Phi Mu, Pres., Bearskin, F. A. Council, Treas., Orientation, Hatchet, Homecoming, Panhel, Quad Club, Student Life, Social Ed., Student Senate, Thyrsus. WANNINGER, JERRY L., Ferguson, Mo., F. A. Council, Pres., Fr. Council, Student Senate. WEBER, JOANNE FRANCES, St. Louis, Mo., Newman Club, Student Senate. ZOELLNER, ROBERT LEE, St. Louis, Mo., Newman Club. school of Current business speakers teach a non-textbook course. The School of Business and Public Administration, founded in 1917, is one of the older schools of business in the country and an early member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. The School has occupied Duncker Hall, since its completion in 1923. The objective of the School of Business and Public Administration is to provide future business leaders with an understanding of our society, of the function- ing of the business economy, and the professional knowledge necessary for competent performance of an important role in the community. Since it is a pro- fessional school, it requires a minimum of two years' work in the Liberal Arts for admission. Students who complete three years in the College of Liberal Arts and maintain an outstanding record may be admitted directly into the Graduate Division of the School of Business and, upon satisfactory completion of the 60 hour program, will be awarded both the Mas- ter of Business Administration degree and the Bachelor of Arts degree. The School maintains close liaison with the business community in a variety of ways. As a part of this pro- gram, all students take Management 02. Here an out- standing business leader speaks to the student body each week about a current business problem. This activity focuses student attention on matters consid- ered important by businessmen and helps to bridge the 30 Dean Ross M. Trump Sam Smith charting his advertising cour This crowd seems to want to go plac business focuses on professional training gap between university studies and actual business ca- reers. A number of the members of the faculty are engaged part-time in research or in consulting, and all members of the faculty are active in professional or- ganizations in the city. Each spring the School offers a Management Development Program for a limited number of business executives. This two week program is held off the campus in a location where lodging facilities and meals can be provided to participating executives. A number of business school organizations have been developed. Student government is handled by the Business School Council, whose members are elected annually as representatives of each class. An active chapter of Beta Gamma Signia, the national scholastic fraternity of accredited schools of business, elects mem- bers each Spring. Students majoring in Retailing are also eligible for membership in Eta Blu Pi, the honor- ary scholastic retailing organization. Extra-curricular activities are sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi, the pro- fessional fraternity for business students, and the Asso- ciated Junior Retailers, the professional organization for students majoring in Retailing. Clubs devoted to particular interests are the Wfilliam S. Krebs Account- ing Club and the John C. Nicholas Marketing Club. l'Vithin the last few years, the Graduate Division of the School of Business has grown to an enrollment of over two hundred. VVhile a number of these graduate stu- dents attend part-time, the number enrolled in full- time residence is constantly increasing. The graduate program has as its objective, the development of execu- tive ability through the analysis of a variety of business 1 Trump with a queen on his sleeve. situations, the determination of the problems involved, and the selection of proper courses of action. The case method is used extensively. The curriculum of the graduate and undergraduate divisions of the School of Business and Public Admin- istration are under constant review by a committee of the faculty, in order to keep course offerings abreast of the dynamics of the business economy. department of retailing emphasizes store service The Department of Retailing became a separate de- partment of the School ol' Business in 1945. In the short span of ten years it has become recognized throughout the United States as one of the leading professional retail programs. The curriculum constitutes a four year program leading to a Bachelor of Science in Retailing. During the first two years the courses are primarily liberal arts supplemented by a preliminary introduc- tion to retailing. During the final two years the courses are concentrated in retailing and business with some lib- eral arts electives. The Department also offers a gradu- ate program leading to the degree of lyiaster of Science in Retailing in one or two years depending upon the stu- dent's previous background. The Wfashington Univer- sity retailing curriculum is unusual in that seniors par- ticipate in store service work. The purpose of this pro- gram is to bridge the gap between the studentis aca- demic life and the business world. During the senior year he attends school four days a week and works in a downtown retail store the remaining two clays. The Associated Retailers of St. Louis who act as advisors to the store service program also make an annual Finan- cial contribution to the School. At present there are 138 students enrolled in the de- partment which is serviced by five Retailing faculty members and part time by the faculties of the School of Business Administration and College of Liberal Arts. Students, in addition to participating in campus activ- ities, take an active interest in the Associated Junior Retailers. Students are eligible for membership in Eta Mu Pi, national retailing honorary, and honors of- fered by the School of Business. 32 The man in the center is James Penny, who made a special trip speak to Business School students, Retailing students and faculty tured at their semi-annual tea to m St. Louis Retailers. General Manager of Famous-Barr, Stanley Goodman trightl, poses with Retailing stu- dents who worked for him to fulfill their :tore service requirement. J. George Robinson, chairman of the Retail- ing Department. school of business seniors Xlfeld Axthelm Baron Basch Bland Bloomquist Bottorff Bray Brown Bulger Butler Combs D 11 dick Deutch Doder Doelling Fiman Fosher Could I-Iammon Hebelcr Heinrich Henderson Hoskins ALFELD, LEONARD. St. Louis. Mo.: M:xi v:1:injg' Club. AXT- HELM. GWENDOLYN PRISCILLA, Des Moines, Iowa, Uni- versity of Nebraska, Delta Delta Delta, Marketing Club, Pres., Sec.: McMillan House Council, Sec. BARON. SHELDON C., St. Louis, Mo., Accounting Club, Intramurals. BASCH, N. BER- NARD. St. Louis, Mo. BLAND, EDGAR LEE, Clayton, Mo., Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chm., Command Sqd., Arnold Air Soc., Sec., Campus Y, Hatchet, Intramurals, Quad Club, Military Ball Chm. BLOOMQUIST, CARL A., St. Louis, Mo., Theta Xi, Rush Chm., Treas., V. Pres., Intramurals, I.F.C., Rush Chm., Sec. BOLLINGER. MARK P., VVebster Groves, Mo., Phi Delta Theta. V. Pres., Bowling Club, Newman Club: Marketing Club, Varsity Football. BOTTORFF, LARRY, Brentwood, Mo., Theta Xi, Alpha Kappa Psi. BRAY. JOHN I-I., Independence, Kan., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Canterbury Club, Intramurals. BROWN. EMILY L., St. Louis, Mo., Intramurals, I.W'.A., Newman Club, W.R.A., Varsity Hockey. Softball. BULGER, HAROLD A.. JR., University City, Mo., Sigma Chi, A.I.C.E., Intramurals, Stud. Ad. Bureau, Command Sqd. BUTLER, ROBERT C., Kirkwood, Mo., Sigma Alpha Epsilon. COMBS, WILLIAM W., St. Louis, Mo., Beta Theta Pi, Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Intramurals, Varsity Baseball, Football. COX, THOMAS C., University City, Mo., Kappa Alpha, Pres., Seab- bard and Blade, V. Pres., Intramurals, Marketing Club. DAR- DICK, STEPHEN GUY, University City, Mo., Sigma Alpha Mu, Scabbard Sz Blade, Hillel. DEUTCH, EDWARD, St. Louis, Mo., Accounting Club. DODER, MILENKE, P., Clayton, Mo., Alpha Kappa Psi, E. Orthodox Union, SRC. DOELLING, DIANE, St. Louis, NIO., Delta Gamma, Rush Chm., V. Pres., Assoc. jr. Retailers, Bus. School Council, Rec. Sec., V. Pres., Cheerleaders, Sec., Fr. Orien- tation, Hatchet, Co-Index Ecl., Pub. Chm., Staff Advisor, Home- coming, Intramurals, Panhel, Quad Club, Stud. Atl Bureau, Student Senate, W. R. A., Marketing Club, ROTC Queen, Pep Club, Jr. Prom Comm. FIMAN, JERRY MARVIN, Uni- versity City, Mo., Sigma Alpha Mu, V. Pres., Hillel, Intramurals, W Club, Varsity Baseball. FOSHER, DONALD H.. University City. Mo., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals, Marketing Club. 33 Bollinger Cox l rics IIurt school of business seniors James Kagels Kikendall Knaus La Boyteaux Lander Landsbuu Langenberg Le Baube Leggett May McFarland McKee Manus Meyer Moeller Moenkhaus Morris Moxley Neuman Pee FRIES, BILL, St. Louis, Mo., Beta Theta Pi, Assoc. Jr. Retailers Intramurals, Baseball. GOULD, EDITH, Kirkwood, Mo., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres., Treas., Mortar Board, Chimes, Pres., F Commission, V. Pres., Jr. Adv., Alpha Lambda Delta, Assoc. Jr Retailers, Sec., Bus. School Council, Fr. Orientation, Co-Chm Hatchet, Editor-in-Chief, Panhel, Sailing Club, Sec., Treas W.R.A., Second Century Convocation, Exec. Comm., Student Rep resentative, Bo. of Student Affairs. HAMMON, GARY Louis, Mo. HEBELER, MARLENE VIOLA, Ladue, Mo., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rec. Sec., Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Campus Y' Intra murals, Span. Club, Sec. HEINRICH, BETTY ANN, Webster Groves, Mo., Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Bus. School Council, Quad Club Sec. HENDERSON, KANE NEAL, St. Louis, Mo., Theta Xi F., Brentwood, Mo., Alpha Kappa Psi. HURT, GERALD C Webster Groves, Mo., Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals, Spanish Club JAMES, GEORGE WILLIAM, University City, Mo. KAGELS JEANIE, St. Louis, Mo., Gamma Phi Beta, Treas., Bus. School Council, Newman Club. KIKENDALL, SARA, Bushnell, Ill Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Marketing Club. KNAUS, ENGELBERT GUSTAVE, Affton, Mo., Accounting Club. LA BOYTEAUX, RICHARD L., JR., Kirkwood, Mo., Alpha Phi Omega, Seabbard 8a Blade. LANDER, ALAN CHARLES, Uni versity City, Mo., Sigma Alpha Mu. LANDSBAUM, LEONARD M., University City, Mo., Band, Marketing Club. LANGEN BERG, EDWIN L., JR., St. Louis, Mo., Sophomore Honors, A counting Club, Campus Y, Lee-Liggett Council, Phi Mu Alpha 34 LE BAUBE ROBERT A St Louis Mo P1 Kappa Alpha Pres Campus Y IFC Intramurals Student Senate LEGGETT RONALD ARTHUS St Louis Mo Theta X1 Arnold Air Soc Accounting Club Campus X Como Club Fr Orientation Homecoming Intramurals Quad Club Pol Relations Club Stu dent Senate Westminster Fellowship M1l1taryBall Comm Track MTflCt1Hg Club Alpha Kappa Psi MAY DAVID S Kirkwood Mo Marketing Club MCFARLAND WALTER S Kirkwood Phi Delta Theta Student Life Marltetm Club Student Senate MCKEE HOWARD I JR University City Mo S1gm'1 Nu Scabbard 8: Blade Delta Sigma P1 Band Intramurals M MANUS JERRY A Kansas Cnty Mo Tau Kappa Epsilon ALD University City Mo P1 Lambda Phi Sec Assoc Retailers Fr Orientation Hatchet Hillel Homecoming Intra murals Brotherhood Week Comm MOELLER BARBARA JEAN Kirkwood Mo Alpha X1 Delta Assoc r Retailers Campus Y W R A Wesleyan Fellow hip MOENKHAUS DAVID W St Louis Mo P1 Kappa Alpha Pres CampusX IFC Intramurals Student Senate MORRIS MARY PEDROJA St Louis Mo Assoc J1 Retailers VPres Marketing Club MOXLEY BILL St Louis Mo Theta X1 VPres Bus School Council Pres T1'e'1s Intramurals Student Senate W Club Athlete of Year L1nem'1n of Year lNEU MAN SANFORD Un1vers1ty City M0 S1f.,m'1 Alpha Mu Intramurals . . ., . . ., , . , r' 1 1 - 1 'S 4 S . ' 'S ' , . , ', s , . 1 , 'S ' . . . , ' . - . 3 J 5 ' 1 '1 . ' ' . ' ' . . - l 1 l 1 fs 1 i s., st. 1 C , 2 - 1 - .1 , 1 - - 4 - 1 ' 'a 1 , ' 3 S ' S 4 ' S 5 1 '1 '1 ' . i 1 i 4 1 ' , . , , . C- . ,. . . , 1 -1 . -Z S Newman Club, Baseball, Marketing Club. HOSKINS, MILTON Iiutchetg Student Lifes AFROTC Drill Team. MEYER! RON- 'ii 1 ' 'I 1 i f . 1 . ' ' Jr' S - S S Z Q ' - S . A . 5 - 7 5 ' , . - , . J . 1 , . , . . ., ' s . '1 , -, - ' , .3 ' , ., '., . . ., . , . g . , . , . , ., . 1 - .', - ' ' I ' 1 1 ' 1 'i 1 - ., . ' . , ., . ., , , ct 11 , , ' , r R ' 7 I 1 4 ' C' 1 1 J 'i J ' ' 4 school of business seniors PEEK. EDXNARD M., St. Louis, Mo., Accounting Club, V-Pres. PFAFF, LAURENCE C.. JR., Richmond Heights, Mo., Beta Theta Pi. PFEIFER. DONALD DODGE, Long Meadow, Mass., Theta Xi, V-Pres., Bus, School Council, Fr. Orientation, Dean's Assembly, Hatchet, Caption Ed.: Intramurals, Student Life. Fea- ture Ed., Varsity Tennis. PLATTNER, MARVIN, University City, Mo. POLLARD. DONALD J., Glendale. Mo.: Phi Delta Theta. Sec., Canterbury Club, V-Pres.. Sec.-Treas., Fr. Orientation, Home- coming, Intramurals, S.R.C., Marketing Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Sec. REDEKER, MARVIN WAYNE, University City. Mo., Sigma Chi: Band, Bus. Mgr.. Pres., Campus Y: Pub. Relations Comm., Intramurals, Military Ball Comm. REID, THOMAS A., St. Louis, Mo., Alpha Sigma Chi. Pres., I.F.C. REJOS. GEORGE A., Belleville, Ill. RINEI-IART, JACK, JR., Florissant, Mo., Marketing Club. ROBERTSON, PAUL L.. JR., Glendale, Mo.: Beta Theta Pi, Scabbard 8: Blade, Intramurals, Quad Club, Sailing Club. ROSEN, MARTIN J.. University City. Mo., Sophomore Honors, Accounting Club. RYAN, RICHARD PATRICK, Webster Groves, Mo., Phi Delta Theta, Treas., Arnold Air Soc., Newman Club. SABADELL, AUGUST J., Clayton, Mo., Fr. Orientation, Pub. Chm., Homecoming, Newman Club, Quad Club, Spanish Club, 2nd Century Convocation, Chin. Student Promotion, Marketing Club. SCHMIDT, MARILYN JEAN, St. Louis, Mo., Alpha Delta Pi, Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Homecoming, Red Cross. SELEY, JERRY M., Hannibal, Mo., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas., Ac- counting Club, Band, Hatchet, Bus. Mgr., Homecoming, Intra- murals, Red Cross, Varsity Football. SKAGGS. THOMAS G., St. Louis, Mo., Scabbard 8: Blade, Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Marketing Club. SIEGEL, MEL B., University City, Mo., Sigma Alpha Mu, WH Club, Football, Arlo's All Stars . SIMON, PAUL J., St. Louis, Mo., Alpha Tau Omega, Accounting Club. SIRKIN, BERNARD HARVEY, St. Louis, Mo., Sophomore Honors, Accounting Club, Sec.-Treas. SNYDER, NANCY L., St. Louis, Mo., Assoc, Jr. Retailers, Bus. School Council, Hatchet, Intramurals, Student Senate, Marketing Club. STEIN. DONALD, Theta Xi, Rush Chm., Intramurals. STU- KEY, FRANCIS E., Maplewood, Mo. THOMPSON, NORMAN J., Overland, Mo. THORBURG, JIM, St. Louis, Mo., Theta Xi. THURBER. CHARLES R., St. Louis, Mo., Accounting Club, Newman Club. TOJO, TATSUYA, St. Louis, Mo., Assoc. Jr. Retailers. WALTERS, HORTENSE, St. Louis, Mo., Alpha Xi Delta, Campus Y, Hatchet, Red Cross, W.R.A. WETZEL, ROLLA KEATON, Clayton, Mo., Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals, Spanish Club. WOLF, WAYNE ANDREW, Clayton, Mo., Chris- tian Science Organization, Pres,, Treas., S.R.C., V-Pres., Treas., Marketing Club, Alpha Kappa Psi. Pfaff Pfcifer Plattner Pollard Redeker Reid Rejos Rinehart Robertson Rosen Ryan Sabadell Schmidt Scley Skaggs Siegel Simon Sirkin Snyder Stein Stukey hompson Thorburg Thurber Tojo Walters Wetzel Wolf Last fall the increase in the student body of the Wash- ington University School of Engineering was without precedent since the influx of VVorld XVar II veterans. This expansion, almost Iifty percent of former enroll- ment, meant increased responsibility for faculty since this is one of the foremost schools of its type in the country, and engineering progress is so closely related to national and world power. The School of Engineering not only dehncd the task at hand but is benehting from its solution through a policy which utilizes four principles. The first is a sol- id and enlightened curriculum, which recognizes the beneht of studies outside of proliessional interests. The second and third are necessarily interrelated in that the faculty of an engineering school must be fully cog- nizant of industrial operation. At VVasl1ington Uni- versity all department heads and many instructors do consulting work for the nearby and diversified indus- tries ol St. Louis. Not only is the faculty conscious of contemporary industrial problems, but also they are recognized for their research. An additional and more direct advantage of St. Louis industry to the school is the opportunity for student observation of and em- ployment in actual engineering practice. The fourth principle is the continual rejuvenation of facilities, a task more sizable in engineering laboratories than in almost any other school, since it is almost impossible to keep new and improved machinery and equipment before the student at today's unparalleled rate of en- gineering advancement. However, the school takes pride in the ready adaptability of their graduates to the changing industrial world. 36 Dean Don. A. Fisher Assistant Dean John E. Senne school of The object was to bring the house down. engineering offers work in eight fields of study Une of the most important realizations of the Engi- neering School is its duty as a private institution to maintain high standards in the face of todayis tendency toward mass education. The School aims to couple wider selectivity and increased motivation with indus- trial aids such as the San Francisco Railroad Scholar- ship Fund in order to build a highly qualified student body. Practically everything in the Held ol modern engineer- ing rests squarely on the foundation provided by the basic physical sciences: chemistry and physics. The School of Engineering, in preparing the student for modern engineering, depends on his firm foundation in physics, chemistry and mathematics regardless of his chosen major. The engineerls education is not, how- ever, exclusively confined to knowledge of the strictly impersonal forces and materials of the physical world, for the possession of this knowledge implies an addi- tional need in the highly developed teamwork of to- day's industry and that need concerns knowledge of expression. Although the School of Engineering offers an opportunity for its students to major in any of eight Helds of instruction, it fully realizes the significant in- terdependence of these fields upon one another in prac- tice. Therefore, at VVashington University, each student receives not only advanced instruction in his major, but in at least several basic courses in each of the other departments. The Architectural, Geological Engineering, and Engi- neering Physics Departments are relatively new, having special curricula coordinated with other schools and employing special advisors. The departments of chem- ical, civil, electrical, industrial and mechanical engi- neering are older, broader, and more highly developed. Each has a sizable faculty plus ohfices, classrooms, lab- oratories, and facilities completely its own. They didn't stop until dinner time. DEPARTNIENT CHAIRMEN IN THE ScHooL or ENGINEERING. From left: Lawrence E. Stout, chemical engineer- ingg Gustav Mesmer, applied me- chanics, Charles Kippenhan, mechan- ical engineeringg Hiram E. Grant, engineering drawingg Gerald Nacller, industrial engineering, Richard W. Koopman, electrical engineering, Henry Reitz, civil engineering. The Civil Engineers build their bridges as they come to them. civil engineering The civil engineer is responsible for the design, con- struction, and frequently the administration of private and public works in the fields of transportation, public utilities, and public health. The wide scope of civil engineering offers a variety of specialized lields too great to be completely explored by the student. How- ever, the groundwork is well laid prior to the senior year, at which time the school offers two options. The Construction Option is designed to train future execu- tives for the construction industry combining design courses with technical courses in organization planning and administration of construction projects. The Gen- eral Option provides a system of elective courses so that a student has some opportunity to specialize in fields of study that especially interest him. St. Louis and surrounding communities provide unusual oppor- tunities for students to observe the standard methods of procedure in a great variety of engineering operations and obtain practical knowledge through summer em- ployment in civil engineers' ofhces or in construction work. The test tube boys at work. chemical engineering The work of the chemical engineer is concerned pri- marily with the design. construction. and operation of equipment. and plants in which a series of physical and chemical processes is necessary. Chemistry, physics. and mathematics are the underlying sciences of cheni- ical engineering: economics, its guide in practice. The course in chemical engineering design for seniors util- izes experts from St. Louis industries as lecturers. Few other engineering schools have such a variety of out- standing professional men available as those who work with lfVashington University through the education committee of the engineering staffs of St. Louis chem- ical industry. In a single semester thirty or more visit- ing instructors lecture to the students. Professor Law- rence E. Stout has been called upon by educational leaders from all over the nation to report the advance- ment of this progressive feature of education. Through this and other such measures instruction is especially designed to prepare young men to accept employment as junior chemical engineers without previous indus- trial expericnce and to provide excellent preparation for graduate work. - The girls got a charge out of it. electrical engineering The Electrical Engineering Department provides a basic education, equipping the student to contribute to the rapidly advancing scicntilic engineering achieve- ments and imparting to him the ability to advance himself professionally. In addition to electronics, communication, electrical machinery, and transmission studies, the curriculum emphasizes mathematics and physical studies. Study in statistics, strength ol materials, and machine designs are included in recognition of the interdependence of mechanical and electrical engineering in industry, and to afford graduates knowledge of the mechanics of the materials which they use to handle electrical energy. Stall' and facilities are available in the Electrical Engi- neering Department for the postgraduate student in computers, elcctromechanic networks, servo-mecl1an- isms, electronics, communications, microwaves, elec- trical machinery and electrical power systems. The scholarly production of its faculty is the pride of the de- partment and a measure of its ability to provide ad- vanced education. Industrious engineers. industrial engineering Training provides the Industrial Engineers with the ability to move easily toward efhciency in the fields of engineering, production, finance, and sales and to par- ticipate in the activities of management. Instruction in accounting, composition and rhetoric, and the hu- manities is coordinated with specialized industrial en- gineering courses such as statistics, economics, work simplihcation, work measurement, human relations, production planning and control, and automation. Training facilities include time and motion study and plant layout, statistical, wood, and metal working, and electronic laboratories. These are supplemented by spe- cial motion picture cameras and projectors. Special stimulus is provided the industrial engineering student by the St. Louis chapter of American Institute of Industrial Engineers which annually recognizes the outstanding senior, and by the St. Louis chapter of the American Society of Quality Control which makes an award for the best written report on quality control. Even scientists study humanity mechanical engineering The mechanical engineering curriculum has been del signed to provide the student with a broad base of scientific and technical knowledge and to demonstrate the application of this knowledge to several specific areas. Complete training is given in the basic sciences, physics and chemistry, the discipline of mathematics, and the skills of communication and expression. This is followed by a vigorous program in thermodynamics and mechanics. The application of these principles then is developed simultaneously along several lines. The training in design, required of all mechanical en- gineers, progresses systematically through a study of manufacturing processes in a modern machine shop, welding shop, and heat-treatment laboratory. The structure and properties of metals are studied in a metallurgical laboratory. Laboratories for study of fuels, steam-driven machinery, internal combustion en- gines, and air-conditioning form an integral part in the study of applications of thermodynamic principles. A trend t o w a r d greater interdependence between me- chanical and electrical engineering caused seniors to be given for the first time a course in electronics. Increas- ing use of the measuring and control devices of auto- mation, requires knowledge of complex systems, so courses in analysis of mechanical engineering systems and instrumentation and control are being introduced into the curriculum. The spectators liked the ear- splitting noice of the jet engine. The practcial way to beat pulse into a pulse jet. 40 Oh shootf' All signed up. The beaux were tied. How it worked was no mystery engineers' da The outstanding professional and social activity of the Engineering School is Engineer's Day. Preceded by weeks of preparation, this year's four-day celebration began YVeclnesday, March 14. Four contests and a public exhibit were climaxed with the 'iballw high atop the Chase Hotel on Mai'eli 17, the birthday of the en- gineers' patron, Saint Patrick. At noon on the Hrst official day the queen candidates were presented at a rally in the Quadrangle. In accordance with the annual bow-tie contest, the queen candidates selected Walt Caesar's as the most useful tie, Carl Myrickis as the most creative, and Marty Walsl1's as the most orig- inal. Each received a pocket slide rule for their efforts and courage. On Thursday classes lapsed and many strange struc- tures appeared in the halls and on the lawns .of the engineering buildings. These structures indicated the advent of the week's primary attraction, the two-day exhibition of student-constructed displays for public observation and instruction, illustrating accomplish- ments of the School of Engineering. The exhibition, conducted from Friday morning through Saturday aft- ernoon, included fifty-fivc inventions, exhibits, and displays. Each department competed for the annually- awarded trophy for the best over-all departmental ex- hibit as judged by a panel of local practicing engineers, T. R. Dubois, B. Friber, D. Kerr, VV. R. Summers, A. T. Pickens, and W. R. Overbey. The geological engineers' Heavy Mineral Separationsi' represented the simple method of separating mixed ores by sluicing a water suspension of the ores over rifling boards and turning wheels. Civil engineering drew at- tention with a demonstration of a, concrete diving board which proved to be quite limber. Half of the basement in Cupples II was taken over by a spectacular display of high voltage electrical discharges into the air from a metal ball. A wind tunnel pointed out the horsepower loss of various automobile models due to the wind re- sistance of the particular style. Another exhibit was a combination heating and air-conditioning unit, a new development for homes. Saturday evening engineering students gathered at the Engineers' Ball. Civil engineering received the ticket- selling trophy, and the geological engineering depart- ment was awarded the exhibition trophy. Second place went to chemical engineering and third place to civil engineering. Preceded by a court ol' four maids, Bliss Laura Nfatlock, Liberal Arts freshman, was crowned 1956 Engineers' Queen. school of engineering seniors Abbott Anth Aurin Babacl Banholzer Bercaw Bowers Buchmueller Burack Buschart Busekrus Caesar Casten Combest Cook Cowdery Crowley Dammkoehler Davison Dorman Duncker Elfanbaum Ellis Field Finnegan Fishex ABBOTT, WILLIAM H., Kirkwood, Mo., Phi Delta Theta, Tau Beta Pi, Cor. Sec., Alpha Pi Mu, Cor. Sec., A.I.I.E, Treas., V-Pres., Eng. Council, Intramurals. ANTH, RICHARD P., St. Louis, Mo., Alpha Chi Sigma, Pres., A.I.C.E., V-Pres., Newman Club. AURIN, RICHARD NORMAN, St. Louis, Mo., A.I.E.E., V-Chm., Christian Science Organization, Eng. Council, I.R.E. BABAD, JULIAN MAYER, St. Louis, Mo., Tau Beta Pi, A.I.C.E., Hillel. BANHOLZER, WILLIAM L., Overland, Mo., A.S.M.E., Eng. Council. BERCAW, ROBERT W., Ladue, Mo., Beta Theta Pi, Dean's List, A.I.E.E., Sailing Club, Rifle Team. BOWERS, JOHN S., JR., St. Louis, Mo., Delta Sigma Phi, Sophomore Honors, A.,S.C.E., Intramurals, Pershing Rifies, Pres., Scabbard and Blade. BUCHMUELLER, WILLIAM J., St. Louis, Mo., Phi Delta Theta, A.S.C.E., Intramurals. BURACK, STEVEN I.. Clayton, Mo., A.I.I.E,, Hillel. BUSCH- ART, RICHARD, Richmond Heights, Mo., A.I.E.E., Sec., Eng. Council. BUSEKRUS, JOHN LOUIS, East St. Louis, Ill., A.S.C.E., Sec., Eng. Council, Newman Club, Intramurals. CAESAR, WALTER ERWIN, Clayton, Mo., A.S.M.E. 42 CASTEN, ROBERT LEE, St. Louis, Mo., A.S.C.E., W Club, Track, Basketball. CATANTARITE, VINCENT OWEN, Lisbon, Ohio, A.I.E.E., Campus Y, I.R.E. COMBEST, JOHN F., St. Louis, Mo., A.I.C.E., Jazz Club. COOK, JERRY W., St. Louis. Mo., A.I.E.E., B.S.U., Pres., V-Pres., Lee-Liggett Council. COWDERY, WILLIAM C., University City, Mo., Beta Theta Pi, Sec., Thurtene, V-Pres., Sec., Scabbard 81 Blade, Alpha Chi Sigma, Amer. Chem. Soc., Campus Y, Fr. Orientation, Co-Chm., Bus. Mgr., Intramurals, Quad Club, Student Senate, Brotherhood Week, Chm. CROWLEY, PHILIP LAWRENCE, St. Louis, Mo., Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.C.E., A.S.C.E., Bowling Club, Intramurals. DAMMKOEHLER, RICHARD A., Normandy, Mo., Phi Delta Theta, V-Pres., A.I.I.E, Band, Men's Choir, Homecoming, Intra- murals, Quad Club, WM Club, Varsity Football. DAVISON, DAVID J., Rego Park, N. Y., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sec., A.I.I.E,, A.S.M.E., Hillel, Intramurals, Student Life. DIECKGRAEFE, ALLAN BRIAN, St. Louis, Mo., Theta Xi: A.S.C.E., Treas., Eng. Council, Intramurals, Varsity Football, Mgr. DORMAN, JOEL JAY, Clayton, Mo., Amateur Radio Club, Treas., A.I.E.E., I.R.E. DUNCKER, CHARLES P., St. Louis. Mo., Beta Theta Pi, Treas., V-Pres., Tau Beta Pi, Lock 8: Chain, Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Chi Sigma, Amer. Chem. Soc., A.I.C.E., Intramurals, I.F.C., Sec., Basketball. ELFANBAUM, ALAN, University City, Mo., Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, A.S.C.E., Hillel. school of engineering seniors ELLIS. CHARLES S.. Henderson. Tenn.: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Treas.: B. S. U.. V-Pres.g Campus Y: Intramurals: Lee-Liggett Council: Thyrsus: A.I.C.E. FIELD. PETER YV., St. Louis, Mo.: Beta Theta Pi, Sec.: A.S.C.E.: Bowling Club: Newman Club: Intramurals. FINNEGAN, JAMES ALLEN, Kirkwood, Mo.: Delta Tau Delta: Alpha Pi Mu. Treas.: Scabbard 49 Blade: A.I.I.E.g Rifle Team. FISHER. JOHN W.. St. Louis. Mo.: Tau Beta Pig A.S.C.E. FISCHER. FREDERICK EDWARD. St. Louis. Mo.: A.I.E.E.g Gamma Delta. FLAKE, ROBERT H., North Little Rock. Ark.g I.R.E. FLINT. G. TORRANCE, JR.. Clayton, Mo.: Phi Gamma Delta: Alpha Chi Sigma., A.I.C.E. GARARD, JAMES A., War- saw. Ill.: Kappa Sigma: A.I.I.E.g Intramurals. GAULT. SETH R., St. Louis. Mo.: A.S.M.E. GERBER, DON- ALD B., Bel-Nor, Mo.: Theta Xi, Sec.: A.I.I.E.: Band: Fr. Orientation: Homecoming: Intramurals: I.F.C.g Thyrsus: W Club. V-Pres.: Alpha Chi Sigma. GIBBS, MARVIN E., Crystal City, Mo.: Tau Beta Pig Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Chi Sigma: Amer. Chem. Soc.: A.I.C.E., Sec.-Treas.g Christian Science Organiza- tion: Eng. Council: Forensic Union. GOLUB. DAVID H., Uni- versity City. Mo.: A.I.E.E. GRUNDMANN, GORDON ALARIS, University City, Mo.g Tau Kappa Epsilon. V-Pres.: A.I.I.E.g Intramurals: I.F.C.g Sailing Club: Varsity Tennis: Junior Prom. Co-Chm. GRUNER. DON- ALD E.. Jennings, Mo.: A.S.M.E. HARRIS, DAVID L., Kirk- wood, Mo.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: A.I.E.E. HEGEDUS, JOHN RICHARD, St. Louis. Mo.: A.I.E.E. ' HOFFMAN. HARLAN, St. Louis, Mo.: Pi Lambda Phi: Alpha Pi Mug A.I.I.E.: Arnold Air Soc.: Intramurals. HUBBARD, KEITH R., Webster Groves, Mo.: Phi Tau Sigma: A,S.M.E.. Chm.g Eng. Council. JENICEK. KENNETH ARTHUR, St. Louis, Mo.: A.I.E.E.: Bowling Club. JOHNSON, LEO J., East St. Louis, Ill.: Alpha Chi Sigma, Pres.. Treats.: Amer. Chem. Soc.: A.I.Ch.E., Pres.: Eng. Council: Quad Club. KALLAOS, SAM. St. Louis, Mo.: A.I.E.E.g E. Orthodox Union, A.I.R.E. KEITH, BRICE EDWARD, Dupo, Ill., Alpha Phi Mug A.I.I.E. KIECKERS, ERNST P., St. Louis, Mo.: A.I.E.E.: Band. KITE. RICHARD L.. Ferguson, Mo., Campus Y, A.I.C.E. KLUG, DAVID R., Ferguson, Mo.: Theta Xi, A.S.M.E.: Varsity Track. KNAUS, EMROY S., St. Louis, Mo.: Sigma Nu: A.I.Cl'1.E. KOENIG. EARL T., St. Louis, Mo.g A.I.E.E. KOEPKE. CARLOS LEE, St. Louis, Mo.: Lambda Chi Alpha, A.I.E.E. KRAUS, DAVID, St. Louis, Mo.g A.I.M.E.g Hillel. KRIZ, FRANK G.. St. Louis. Mo., Alpha Chi Sigma: A.S.C.E., Pres.: Bowling Club. LACEY, EDWARD BOPP, Webster Groves, Mo., Theta Xi: A.I.E.E.: A.I.I.E.: Intramurals: I.F.C. LACHO, KENNETH, University City, Mo.: A.S.C.E.g Gamma Delta: In- tramurals: W Clubg Varsity Track: Cross Country. I ischer Flake Flint Garard Gault Gerber Gibbs Golub Grundmann Gruner Harris Hegedus Hoffman Hubbard cnxcek Johnson Kallaos Keith Kieckers Kite Klug Kn'1us Koenig Koepke Kraus Kriz Lacey Lacho school of engineering seniors Lawson Lee Likes Litzsinger Mayhew Mennell Moehlenpah Mueller Neely, G. Neely, P. Neislar Nelson Patterson Paul Paynter Pfeifer Pietroburgo Pommer Reeves Rehkemper Reid Richmond Ritzel Ronecker LAWSON, ROBERT W., St. Louis, Mo., Theta Xi, A.I.I.E., Varsity Football, Mgr. LEE, BYOUNG, St. Louis, Mo., A.S.M.E. LIKES, PETER WILLIAM, University City, Mo., Theta Xi, A.S.M.E., Intramurals, Varsity Football. LITZSINGER, LEON- ARD C., JR., St. Louis, Mo., Arnold Air Soc. MAYHEW, DONALD J., House Springs, Mo., Seabbard 8: Blade, Pershing Rifles, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. MENNELL, CHARLES ARDEN, Clayton, Mo., Kappa Alpha, A.I.I.E., Bearskin, Prod. Mgr., Homecoming, Quad Club, Prod. Mgr. MILLER, ROBERT D., St. Louis, Mo., Pershing RiHes, Scabbard Sc Blade, A.S.C.E., Intramurals, Newman Club. MOEHLENPAH, DONN F., Ladue, Mo., Intramurals, Varsity Football, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship. MUELLER, DAVID D., St. Louis, Mo., Theta Xi, A.I.E.E., Arnold Air Soc. NEELY, GARY LEE, University City, Mo., A.S.C.E., Intra- murals, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard St Blade. NEELY, PERCY C., JR., University City, Mo., A.I.M.E., Sec.-Treas., Pres., Deanls Honor Roll, Eng. Coun., Pershing Rifles. NEISLAR, W. RON- ALD, St. Charles, Mo., Kappa Alpha, Treas., A.I.I.E., Sailing 44 Club, Intramurals. NELSON, HOWARD M., JR., Webster Groves, Mo., Beta Theta Pi, Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha. Chi Sigma, A.I.Ch.E, Campus Y, Eng. Coun., Intramurals, I.F.C., Quad Club, Pres. NEMNICH, JARED E., Edwardsville, Ill., A.I.I.E. PATTER- SON, JOHN W., Webster Groves, Mo., Kappa Alpha, A.I.C.E. PAUL, JOW JOE, St. Louis, Mo., Alpha Chi Sigma, A.I.C.E., Cor. Sec. PAYNTER, ALAN L., Kirkwood, Mo., Pi Tau Sigma, Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors, Tau Beta Pi, A.S.M.E., Treas., Sec., Intramurals. PFEIFER, GORDON D., St. Louis, Mo., Theta Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Epsilon, A.S.M.E., Cor. Sec., Eng. Coun., Intramurals, Newman Club, Senator, Tennis. PIETROBURGO, BIAGIO, St. Louis, Mo., A.S.M.E. POMMER, WILLIAM J., JR., Affton, Mo. PORTER, JOHN C., St. Louis, Mo., Phi Delta Theta, Pres., Lock Sz Chain, Alpha Chi Sigma, Amer. Chem. Soc., A.S,C.E., Eng. Council, V-Pres., Intramurals, I.F.C., Quad Club, Senator. Miller Porter Salman school of engineering seniors REEVES, BARRY L., Kirkwood. Mo., Pi Tau Sigma, V-Pres., Tau Beta Pi, A.S.M.E.. Treas., Eng. Coun., Intramurals. REH- KEMPER, ALAN, St. Louis. Mo., A.I.I.E., Pi Tau Sigma, V- Pres., Tau Beta Pig A.S.M.E., Treas., Eng. Coun., Intramurals. REID, WALTER ALLAN, Maplewood, Mo., A.S.M.E., Eng. Coun., Intramurals. RICHMOND, ROBERT D., St. Louis, Mo., A.I.M.E., Sec.-Treas.: Eng. Coun., I.M.A. RITZEL, ARTHUR R., St. Louis, Mo., A.I.I.E. RONECKER, JOHN E., Affton, Mo., A.I.I.E., Campus Y, Intramurals, Basket- ball. SALMAN, NAIF DIAB, Amman, Jordan, A.I.E.E., Dean's Honor Roll, Campus Y, Cosmo Club, I.R.E. SANDERS, MAX DONALD, St. Louis, Mo., A.I.I.E., Pres., Eng. Coun. SARKANS, IVARS, Webster Groves, Mo., A.I.I.E., Campus Y, Cosmo Club. Pres. SCARATO, RUSS F., St. Louis, Mo., Beta Theta Pi, A.I.I.E., Arnold Air Soc. SCHAEFER, CHARLES AUGUSTUS, University City, Mo., Sigma Chi, Sec., Treas., Lock 8: Chain, Thurtene, Pres., Omicron Delta Kappa, Treas., Sophomore Honors, Alpha Chi Sigma, V-Pres., A.I.C.E., Arnold Air Soc., Cheerleaders, Capt., Homecoming, Intramurals, Quad Club, Prod. Mgr., Bus. Mgr., Fr. Coun., Treas., A.F.R.O,T.C. Honor Comm., Chm. SCHERZ, CARL JOSEPH, St. Louis, Mo., Tau Beta Pi: A.I.E.E.: Band, Eng. Coun. SCHOLL, HERBERT EUGENE, St. Louis, Mo., Pi Kappa Alpha, Sec., A.S.M.E., Campus Y, Hatchet, Intramurals. SENNERT, KENNETH DEAN. St. Louis, Mo., A.I.E.E., Bowling Club, Wesleyan Foundation, I.R.E., Sec., I.M.A. SIMMS, DAVID R., Webster Groves, Mo.: A.I.C.E. SMITH, RICHARD L., Over- land, Mo., Alpha Pi Mu, Tau Beta Pi. STEGER, NOMAN A.. Overland, Mo., A.I.I.E. STIENS, ROBERT R,. St. Louis, Mo., Campus Y, A.I.C.E. TAYLOR, WILLIAM ALLEN, Alton, Ill., A.I.Ch.E. TUCKER, MILTON F., Creve Coeur, Mo., A.I.E.E., Pres. URBAN, DONALD C., Florissant, Mo., A.S.M.E. WAI-ILMANN, THEODORE RAYMOND, St. Louis, Mo., Amateur Radio Club, A.I.E.E., Gamma Delta, V-Pres. WARMANN, RALPH F., Jen- nings, Mo., Kappa Alpha, Pi Tau Sigma, Rec. Sec., A.S.M.E., Arnold Air Soc. WEINRICH, N. GAIL, Alton, Ill., Triangle, Alpha Pi Mu, A.I.I.E., Sec., Eng. Coun. WENDLING, RICHARD, St. Louis, Mo., A.S.M.E. WHEE- LOCK, THOMAS HAYWARD, JR., New York, A.S.I.E. WITHARS, CLIFTON E., Moscow Mills, Mo., A.I.E.E. WROB, RONALD M., Affton, Mo., A.S.M.E., Intramurals, Newman Club, Varsity Track. ZORNADA, M. GEORGE, St. Louis, Mo., Alpha Chi Sigma, A.S.M.E. V i ' Sanders Sarkans Scarato Schaefer Schcrz Scholl Sennert Simms Smith Steger Stiens Taylor Tucker Urban Warmann Wcinrich Wendling Wheelock Withars Wrob Zornada Wahlmann Riclgley Library is quiet as the open prairie. until the wolves and rustlcrs move in. Founded in 1862 and the second oldest division of the University, the College of Liberal Arts is the largest and most diversified. Its most important function is to provide a good liberal arts education for the many stu- dents who will receive their degrees in that held, and to provide a two-year liberal arts program for students who plan to enter professional divisions of the univer- sity, including graduate and professional study in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and the Schools of Botany, Business, Dentistry, Law, Medicine, Nurs- ing, and Social VVork. Still other curricula are arranged for students preparing for fields in which VVashington University does not offer professional t.raining such as the ministry. The 23 departments in the college accommodated 1692 students in the fall semester and were served by 250 faculty members. Students have opportunity to express their opinions through the Liberal Arts Council. A number of honorary societies are established in the college. Phi Beta Kappa exemplifies the high ideals of scholarship. Others include Alpha Chi Sigma, chem- istry, Delta Phi Alpha, German, Delta Sigma Rho, forensics, Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Delta Kappa, edu- cation, National Collegiate Players, dramatics, Omi- cron Delta Gamma, economics, Pi Sigma Nu, political science, Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish, and Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, pre-medical. 46 Dean Thomas S. Hall college of liberal arts institutes new study curriculum DEPARTMENT CHAIR MEN: Art and Archeology Botany Chemistry Classics Economics Education English Geology German History Mathematics Philosophy Physical Education Physics Political Science Psychology Romance Languages Sociology and Anthropology Zoology Frederick Hartt Henry W. Andrews, Joseph VV. Kennedy Phillip De Lacy Werner Hochwald Robert Schaefer Guy A. Cardwell Norman Hinchey Erich P. Hofacker Edward Weltin Holbrook M. MacNeille Lewis E. Hahn Blair Gullion George E. Pake Thomas H. Eliot Nlarion E. Bunch Milan S. La Du Stuart A. Queen Viktor Hamburger D12PARTMi2N'r CI-IAIRMEN IN THE COL- LEGE or LIBERAL ARTS. From left: Robert Schaefer, Lewis E. Hahn, Guy A. Cardwell. From left: Henry N. Andrews. Jr., Marion C. Bunch, George E. Pake, Eric P. Hofacker. From left: Edward Weltin, Stuart Queen, Fred Hartt. Werner Hoch- wald. Holbrook M. MacNeille. From left: Joseph W. Kennedy, Thomas H. Eliot, Milan S. La Du, Phillip De Lacy, Blair Gullion. sst Dean Dana O. Jensen sst Dean Albert E. Goldstein liberal arts A new curricular program was instituted this year. Un- derclass requirements in the fields of humanities were increased to total 18 hours with fewer choices of sub- jects, and the social science requirements were in- creased to three of the five social scientific Helds-his- tory, political science, economics, sociology-anthropob ogy, and philosophy. Requirements in the upper di- vision were relaxed and more hours allowed in the ma- jor Held so that the schedule could be tailored to indi- vidual needs. Adaptation of pace to individual abili- ties and interests is accomplished through special ex- aminations. A new program of special studies was in- stituted to allow seniors to Graduate with honors in D their Helds of interest. The future of the College of Liberal Arts will be close- ly related to the University's Second Century Develop- ment Program. Present College endowments are rel- atively small and mostly concentrated in the fields of physics, chemistry, and music. In future plans, rather than increase the size of the college, emphasis will be placed on the quality of the faculty, facilities, and stu- dent body. Improvements will be sought through ef- forts to increase faculty salaries, through the applica- tion of the most rigorous possible standards in the pro- curement of new staffs, through a limited building pro- gram, and through an increase in scholarship. Design plans for a new central library were announced in the spring. school of botan has greenhouse for stud Although the Henry Shaw School of Botany functions as a division of the College of Liberal Arts and Grad- uate School of Arts and Sciences, it is unique by virtue of its association with the Missouri Botanical Garden. This association affords a much larger stall' of instruc- tors than otherwise would be possible and places at the disposal of students the excellent library, herbarium, arboretum, and other botanical facilities of the garden. Elementary courses are designed to enable students to better understand the innumerable uses of plants in modern society, while the more advanced courses are designed for students who plan to enter the field of botany. 48 Fore , The greenhouse greens Strictly experimental. department of music's new orchestra a success The Department of Music of Washington University, which occupies Blewett Hall, was founded in 1948 un- der a bequest from the late lVIiss Avis H. Blewett. The department is a division of thc College of Liberal Arts. Students may take either specific music courses, or ma- jor in music. During the past year approximately 500 students were enrolled in undergraduate music courses, with an additional forty graduate students working for either a lyfaster of Arts, or a ltfaster of Music. In addition to the basic academic schedule, the De- partment of Music sponsors a vigorous extra-curricu- lar program. The Choir, with approximately seventy members, has given two concerts during the year, one at Christmas and the other in the Spring. The Band, under the direction of Clark Mitze, plays regularly for home football games and presents a series of Spring concerts in local high schools. In April the band played for the Music Educators National Conference held in St. Louis and later presented a special concert at the University with Rafael Mendez, trumpeter, as guest soloist. The Opera WVorkshop under Miss Dorothy Ziegler has had an outstanding season. They produced ToscaU with guest conductor Edwin McArthur of t.he St. Louis Municipal Opera and, later in the season, produced Basically, they're musicians. 'iThe Saint of Bleecker Streetn. Another activity of the department is the Festival of Music. The theme this year was in the field of piano literature and technique which attempts to highlight a different aspect of music each year. The newest development of the department is a forty-piece chamber orchestra, which, this year, gave two concerts, played for the Opera Workshop per- formances, and entertained the Music Educators Na- tional Conference. Schatzkamer pleased the ears of the critics and the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra by making the piano talk their language. 49 BOTTOM ROW: Rosenbaum, Zaltsman, Klein, Switzer, Stein, Robinson. SECOND ROW: Tobler, Heaney, Fish, Redeker, Quick, Brown Wesmey. THIRD ROW: Rolling, Linhardt, Scobel, Layton, Mount, Wind, Busby, Marchis, Perlmutter, Mandel. BOTTOM ROW: Leontsinis, Schapp, Werner, Roberts, Mahach, Buk. SECOND ROW: Capt. Beasley, Morris, Edwards, Fischer, Samuels, Vogler, Gallenkamp. THIRD ROW: Washaw, Stueber. Legan. Gillespie, Brown, Riepl, Wagner, Drosten ROW: Leonard, Welch, Roth, Swyers, McPherson, Bigby, Mackey, Seidel. department of military science and tactics The United States Air Force is generally acknowledged as the nationas first line of defensef, and as such must be staffed by a large corps of highly trained ofhcers. The AFROTC Program is a major source of commis- sioned officers. Washington University has been con- tributing ofhcers since the inauguration of the AF- ROTC Program in September of 1951. The current four year program emphasizes a generalized curricula designed to prepare all cadets for Hair-age citizenship and selected cadets for commissioned service as pilots and observers in the regular USAF upon graduation. The majority of the student's training is academic and cultural in character. Classes are oriented toward a general military education with concentration on as- pects related to fiying. Practical education is obtained during the summer camp sessions, leadership laboratory periods, orientation Hights, and field trips to air bases and aircraft industries. The AFROTC Program spon- sors a wide assortment of extra-curricular activities such as the drill team, rifle team, drum and bugle corps, honor guard, Command Squadron, and the Arnold Air Society. All is not work, however. Every year the Air Force and Army cadet units sponsor the Military Ball. The high-light of the dance is the crowning of the Military Queen who, with Chancellor Shepley and representa- tives from the Army and Air Force, reviews the cadets during the formal inspection every Spring. A good job 50 pays off. BOTTOM ROM: Marchi, Haenni. Bauer, Walsh, SECOND ROVV: Potthoff, Purdon, Drury, Fitschen Drumming up some music. department of air science and tactics, The qualities of good leadership and the ability to make the proper decisions are essential characteristics in both civilian and military life. The Reserve OHicer'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 Wfash- ington University. The ROTC curriculum is a four year program. The student attends classes three days a week his first two years and Hve days a week his last two years. Each is required to attend a weekly drill session which is intended to develop the individual's leadership, drill, and command abilities. In the sum- mer between his junior and senior year each student attends a six-week summer camp which was conducted last year at Fort Bliss, Texas. The climax of every cadetls career is the receipt of his commission as a Sec- ond Lieutenant in the United States Army Reserve at the time of graduation. Every student entering VVash- ington University has the opportunity to enter ROTC and if he qualifies, is entitled to receive commissions, generally in the branch he prefers. The individual has the alternative of joining the rifle team, band, or jun- ior drill team to develop specialized military lines. There are two honorary societies, Scabbard and Blade and Pershing Rifles. The former is open to Advance Corps students, while the latter is a Basic Corps hon- orary. Upon leaving college, the Reserve Officer is a potential leader in civil affairs The glamour and the drudgery. 5 l college of liberal arts seniors Adams, J. Adams, T. Amoss Arndt Bader Baepler Bamberger Baris Barnes Barrera Barton Basse Bayliss Bilsky Bondi Brandt Braun Brick Brody Brown Byland Clouss Cook, R. Cook, W. ADAMS, JOAN ELENOR, St. Louis, Mo. ADAMS, TOM, Kirk- wood, Mo., Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Lock 8: Chain, Pres., Thurtene, Omicron Delta Kappa, V-Pres., Pi Sigma Alpha, Soph- omore Honors, Arnold Air Soc., Pres., Campus Y, Fr. Orientation, L. A. Coun., Student Life, Student Senate, Pres., Cor. Sec., Chan- cellor's Council, Bd. of Student Affairs, Bd. of Student Publications. AMOSS, WILLIAM S., St. Louis, Mo., Campus Y. ARNDT, HARRIET, Downer Grove, Ill., Delta Gamma, Band, Hatchet, Opera Workshop, Quad Club, Spanish Club, W.R.A., Chamber Orchestra. BADER, JERRY, Webster Groves, Mo., Phi Delta Theta, Treas., Omicron Delta Gamma, Alpha Chi Sigma, Homecoming, L.A. Council, Newman Club, For. Relations Club, Student Senate, Command Sqd., Student Problems Comm., Student Leaders Comm., Intramurals. BAEPLER, JOAN, St. Louis, Mo. BAKER, JOSEPH C., Overland, Mo. BAMBERGER, MARCIA LYNNE, St. Louis, Mo., Alpha Epsilon Rho, Bearskin, Forensic Union, Hillel, Sec., Thyrsus, Sec. BARIS. MYLA JOY, University City, IMO., Sigmna Delta Tau. Pres., Chimes, Treas., Mortar Board, Artus, Bearskin, Bus. Mgr., V.P., Fr. Orientation, Camp Chm., Camp Co-ordinator, Hatchet, Jr.-Sr. Pictures Ed., Staff Advisor, Hillel, Intramurals, Panhel, Pres., WRA, Saziru, Student Tutoring Comm., Calendar Comm., Chancellor's Council, Homecoming Comm., Jr. Prom Comm. BARNES BEVERLY, University City, Mo. BARRERA, CARL, St. Louis, Mo., Newman Club, For. Relations Club, Span. Club. Sec., Campus Y, Pershing Rifles. BARTON, HOWARD MAYS, St. Louis, Mo., Phi Mu Alpha, Cosmo. Club, Jazz Club. BASSE, ELVA, Webster Groves, Mo., Alpha Chi Omega, V. P., Cor. Sec., Campus Y, Fr. Orientation, Bible, Hatchet, Index Ed., Girls Sport Ed., Staff Advisor, Homecoming, Intramurals, Panhel, W.R.A., Softball Mgr., Educ. Club. BATTISTE, WILLIAM POWELL, St. Louis, Mo. BAYLISS, LOIS MARLYN, St. Louis, Mo., IWA, Treas. BILSKY, LESTER JAMES, University City, Mo. BONDI, RUTH, St. Louis, Mo., Sophomore Honors. BRANDT, JOHN C., West- minster, Colo., Thurtene, Sophomore Honors, Campus Y, Co- chm., Cabinet, Co-chm. Missouri District YM-YWCA, Jazz Club, Pres., SRC. BRAUN, LOIS, St. Louis, Mo. BRICK, EILEEN, Clayton, Mo.: Sigma Delta Tau, Cheerleader. BRINKER, GAIL, St. Louis, Mo., Gamma Phi Beta, Quad Club, N.E.A. BRODY, WILLIAM, Kansas City. Mo., Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, Amer. Chem. Soc., Hillel, Intramurals, Lee- Liggett Council, V.P.: Span. Club, Student Life. BROWN, ANITA, Richmond Heights, Mo., Kappa Alpha Theta. BYLAND, SAMUEL S., Wellsville, Mo., Sigma Nu, Intramurals, Quad Club, Thyrsus, Prod. Mgr. CLOUSS, PHYLLIS MARIE, Kirkwood, Mo., Phi Mu, Pi Epsilon Delta, Gamma Delta, Student Life, Thyrsus, Prod. Mgr. COOK, RAY DONALD, St. Louis, Mo., Fellowship. COOK, WILLIAM H., St. Louis, Mo., Phi Eta Sigma, Pres., Alpha Chi Sigma, Sec., Amer. Chem. Soc. Baker Conn CONN, DAVID MCMEEKIN, Sparta, Ill., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, L.A. Council. CREW. WINNIE, St. Louis, Mo., Fellowship. CROSBY, JACK, Springfield, Ill., Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Sec., Choir, Intramurals. CROWLEY, WILLIAM JAMES, Homewood, Ill., Tau Kappa Epsilon, V. P., Lock and Chain, Thurtene, Omicron Delta Kappa, Sophomore Honors, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Choir, Pres., Fr. Orientation, Intramurals, I.F.C., V. P., WU Club, Varsity Swimming, Fr. Council, Pres. DEAL, KENNETH M., St. Louis, Mo. DOBINSKY, CHAR- LENE, St. Louis, Mo., Gamma Rho, Fr. Orientation, Hillel, Modern Dance Club, Student Life, News Ed., Thyrsus, Club Cabaret. DONNAN, CAROLE ANN, St. Louis, Mo., Alpha Xi Delta, V. P., Sec., Campus Y, Hatchet, Red Cross, Span. Club, VV.R.A., Intramurals, Wesley Foundation, Brotherhood Week Comm. DOUGLASS. LARRY E., St. Louis, Mo., Sophomore Honors, Varsity Cross-country, Track. DRESSER, PATRICIA ANN, Chesterfield, Mo., Campus Y, Modern Dance Club, Soc. Work Club, Varsity Softball, Hockey, Club Cabaret, French Club. DYER. RICHARD DALE, St. Louis, Mo., Phi Eta Sigma, Lock and Chain, Thyrsus, Bus. Mgr., L. A. Council, Modern Dance Club, Newman Club, Opera Workshop, Soph. Honors, lst place in Centennial Orations. EIDSON, PAT- RICIA LEE, Ironton, Mo., Kappa Alpha Theta. ELBAUM, NANCY, St. Louis, Mo., Hillel, Pres., Student Life. ELLIS KATHARINE, Kirkwood, Mo., Alpha Chi Omega, Campus Y, Student Life. EWING, DORIS, Oklahoma City, Okla., Campus Y, Choir. FLEMING, MARGARET DIANE, St. Louis, Mo., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Delta, Hatchet, Intramurals, W.R.A., Varsity Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Educ. Club, N.E.A. FRANKLIN, ANTHONY EDWIN, Brook- lyn, N. Y., Beta Theta Pi, Command Sqd., Campus Y, Intra- murals, Lee-Liggett Council, Pol. Relations Club, Quad Club, Span. Club, Student Life, Reliections, Ed., ROTC Rifle Team. FREIVOGEL, DAVID C., St. Louis, Mo., Band, Newman Club. FRETWELL, BARBARA B., East St. Louis, Ill., Eta Sigma Phi. FROMM, ARLINE ANN, St. Louis, Mo., Delta Delta Delta, Campus Y, Intramurals, Quad Club. FULBRIGHT, MARION V., Webster Groves, Mo., Alpha Xi Delta, Pres., Intramurals, Panhel, Treas., Student Life, WRA, Inter-group Chm. GEIL, SUZIE, Affton, Mo., Gamma Phi Beta, Pres., Gamma Delta, Homecoming Comm., Modern Dance Club, Panhel, Quad Show, Student Life, Student Senate, W.R.A., WUMS, Intra- mural. GEORGACOPOULOS, MANUEL SPEAR, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Beta Theta Pi, Pershing Rifles, Campus Y, Choir, E. Orthodox Union, Intramurals, Quad Club, Span. Club, Pres., French Club. GOLD, CHARLES HAROLD, University City, Mo., Bowling Club. GOLDENBERG, RONALD E., University City, Mo., Zeta Beta Tau, Lock and Chain, Pres., W Club, Football. GOLDSTEIN, PHILLIP J., Toledo, Ohio, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sec., Thurtene, Arnold Air Soc., Quad Club, lead, Bus. Mgr., IFC, Pres., SRC: Varsity Football. Track: Hillel. GROBER, DAVID THEODORE, University City, Mo. GREEN, RUTH LOIS. University City, Mo., Hillel. GROVES, NANCY MER- CEDES, Clayton, Mo., Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Nat'l. Collegiate Players, Thyrsus. GURWITH, LILIANE, Kansas City, Mo., Sigma Delta Tau, V. P., Hatchet, Hillel, Student Life, Thyrsus, French Club. HAHN, GEORGIA DELL, Kirkwood, Mo., Choir, Beta Chi, Kappa Pi. HANNAN, JANET LEE, Kirkwood, Mo., Gamma Phi Beta. Rush Chm., Canterbury Club, Choir, Homecoming Comm., Modern Dance Club, Thyrsus, Club Cabaret. HANS- MAN, VIRGINIA GRACE, St. Louis, Mo., Kappa Alpha Theta, Cor. See., Campus Y, Canterbury Club, Hatchet, Intramurals, W. R. A., Pep Club, Student Senate. Crew Crosby Crowley Deal Dobinsky Donnan Dougla s Dresser Dyer Eidson Elbaum Ellis Ewing Fleming Franklin Freivogel Fretwell Fromm Fulbright Geil Georgacopoulos Gold Goldenberg Goldstein Green Grober Groves Gurwith College of liberal arts seniors Hahn Harman Hansman Harding Hill Hiller Hilliker Hixson Ichinose Irwin Jackson Jacobson Joslin Juergensmcyer Kalin Kane HARDING, CLARE, Clayton, Mo., Pi Beta Phi, V. P., Mortar Board, V. P., Kappa Delta Pi, Sec., Chimes, Freshman Commis- sion, Alpha Lambda Delta, V. P., Sophomore Honors, Campus Y, Freshman Orientation, Vesper Chm., Hatchet, Homecoming Comm., Intramurals, L. A. Council, Panhel, V. P.: Quad Club: Student Life, Student Senate. HARRIS, JEREMY, St. Louis, Mo., Beta Theta Pi, Intramurals, Swimming Shows. HEIN, CYNTHIA, St. Louis, Mo., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cor. Sec., Campus Y, Forums Chm. HELLWEG, THOMAS CLARK, Nor- mandy, Mo., Fellowship, V-Pres. HILL, THOMAS M., University City, Mo., Thyrsus. HILLER, NANCY CAROL, Kirkwood, Mo., Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chm., Campus Y. HILLIKER, KATE, St. Louis, Mo., Alpha Xi Delta, Treas., Alpha Lambda Delta, Sec., Fr. Commission, Chimes, Bus. Mgr., Mortar Board, Eta Sigma Phi, Sec., Pres., Delta Sigma Rho, Forensic Union, Sec., Treas., WUMS, Sec., Pres., American Chemical Soc., Pres., Student Life, Intramurals. HIXSON, NANCY, Webster Groves, Mo., Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas., Choir, Hatchet, Quad Club. HOLDENER, PAUL A., East St. Louis, Ill., Alpha Chi Sigma, Sec., V. P., Amer. Chem. Soc., Intramurals, Newman Club. HOWELL, BARBARA ANN, University City, Mo., Delta Gamma, Intramurals. I-IUNGATE, SALLY, St. Louis, Mo., Alpha Chi Omega, Rec. Sec., Campus Y, Hatchet, Newman Club. ICHI- NOSE, LESTER Y., Honolulu, Hawaii, Hawaiian Club, Lee- Liggett Council. '54 Harris Hein I-Iellwcg Holdener Howell Hungat- Janon Johanson Johnson Kelner Kempson Kenney IRWIN, PATRICIA, St. Louis, Mo., Zeta Tau Alpha, V. P.. Treas., Rush Chm., Alpha Lambda Delta, Sophomore Honors, Campus Y, Gamma Delta: Intramurals, Panhel, Red Cross: W. R. A., WUMS. JACKSON, BARBARA, Rolla, Mo., Delta Delta Delta, Campus Y, McMillan House Council, Sec., Red Cross, Pres. JACOBSON, ELAINE, University City, Mo., Gamma Rho, V. P., Hillel. JANON, MARJORIE ANN, University Hills, Mo., Alpha Epsilon Phi, Phi Sigma Iota. JOHANSON, ANN, Webster Groves, Mo., Alpha Chi Omega, Phoenix, Intramurals, Sailing Club, W. R. A., Pres., Varsity Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball. JOHNSON, BETTY C., St. Louis, Mo., Delta Gamma, V. P., Hatchet, Intramurals, S. R. C., Sec., Pres., Varsity Hockey, Westminster Fellowship, Pres. JOSLIN, BARBARA JANET, Cleveland, Ohio, Phi Mu, Rush Chm., Choir, Sec., Treas., Modern Dance Club, Sec., Treas., Dance Workshop, Pres., Campus Y, Fr. Orientation, McMillan Coun., Opera Workshop: Panhel, Quad Club, Thyrsus, WRA, NEA. JUERGENSMEYER, GAIL, Warrenton, Mo. KALIN, BERKLEY, St. Louis, Mo., Hillel, Kappa Delta Pi. KANE, CALVIN C. M., Honolulu, Hawaii, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Hawaiian Club. KELNER, PHYLLIS, University City, Mo., Hatchet, Hillel, Sec. KEMPSON, THOMAS M., Phoenix, Ariz., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals, Pershing Rifles. KENNEY, RICHARD BRUCE, Jefferson City, Mo., Phi Mu Alpha, Campus Y, Choir, Forensic Union, Lee-Liggett Council, Opera Workshop, Philos. Club, Pol. Relations Club, French Club. KETTLER, BENJAMIN CHARLES JULIAN, St. Louis, Mo., Scabbard and Blade, Gamma Delta, Spanish Club, Educ. Club. KIESLING, HERB, Kirkwood, Mo., Alpha Sigma Phi, Sec., Forensic Union, Modern Dance Club, For. Relations Club, Quad Show, Thyrsus. KIPP, JEAN, University City, Mo., Delta Gamma, Treas., Hatchet, Fr. Orientation, Intramurals, Quad Club, W. R. A., Westminster Fellowship. Sec., Treas., Varsity Hockey. KLEFFMAN, RICHARD. St. Louis, Mo., Forensic Union, Pres. KNOTT, JAMES PAGE, San Diego, Calif., Sailing Club. KOENEMAN. DON PAUL, Chester, Ill., Sigma Chi, Pledge Trainer, Arnold Air Soc., Command Sqd.: Intramurals. KOHN, MARTHA BASS, St. Louis, Mo.: Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Commission: McMillan House Council, Modern Dance Club. KRAMER, KIM, St. Louis, Mo., Kappa Alpha, Cor. Sec., Phi Eta Sigma, Lock and Chain, Fr. Orientation, Pub. Chm., Hatchet, Engraving Ed.: I. F. C., L. A. Council, Quad Club, Student Senate, Pub. Chm. KRATKY, PAT, Clayton, Mo., Alpha Chi Omega, V-Pres.: Bearskin, Canterbury Club, Hatchet, Student Life. KREAGER, JOHN A., St. Louis, Mo., Beta Theta Pi, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Sophomore Honors, Campus Y, Intramurals: French Club, V. P. KUNTZ, KENNETH J., St. Louis, Mo., Thurtene, Nat'l. Collegiate Players, Pres.: Modern Dance Club, Newman Club, Thyrsus, Pres. LEMKEMEIER. CAROL. University City, Mo., Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pledge Trainer, Alpha Lambda Delta, Sophomore Honors, Campus Y, Homecoming Comm., L. A. Council, Panhel, Rush Chm., Dance Chm.: Sailing Club, Sec., Politics Club. LENTZ, JOAN APRIL. Webster Groves, Mo., Delta Gamma, Pres., Fresh- man Commission: Chimes, Mu Phi Epsilon, Fr. Orientation, Hatchet, Girls Sports Ed., Activities Ed., Intramurals, Swimming Mgr., Tennis Mgr., W. R. A., Exec. Bd., WUMS, Sec., Varsity Volleyball. LEVEN, BARBARA, Clayton, Mo., Thyrsus. LEVIN, ROBERT L., Clayton, Mo., Zeta Beta Tau, Treas., Omicron Delta Gamma, Choir, Hatchet, Homecoming, Intramurals, Glee Club, Saziru, Rifle Club. LINDECKE. FRED W., St. Louis, Mo., Student Life, Editor. LIPSITZ, MARTIN MAX. St. Louis, Mo., Hillel. LOWE, MAR- GARET KEIM, Clayton, Mo., Delta Delta Delta, Sophomore Commission, Treas., Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, V. P., Mortar Board, Campus Y, Fr. Orientation, Hatchet, Quad Club, Mc- Millan House Council, Pres., Westminster Fellowship, Student Senate, Pub. Comm., Tutoring Comm. LUCY, CAROLYN, Parma, Mo., Gamma Phi Beta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Cor. Sec., Rec. Sec., Band, Choir, V. P., Sec., Opera Workshop, Quad Club, N. E. A., Sec., Club Cabaret, l'Vesley Foundation, Senate, Stu- dent Life. LYON, JUNE, University City, Mo., Kappa Alpha Theta, V. P., Chimes, Mortar Board, Mu Phi Epsilon, Hatchet, Opera Work- shop, Panhel, Quad Club. MANNE, MARSHALL S., St. Louis, Mo., Sigma Alpha Mu, Intramurals, Military Ball Comm., Pub. Chm. MCCORMICK, ROBERT L., JR., St. Louis, Mo., Beta Theta Pi, Quad Club, Stage Mgr., Sailing Club, Student Life. MCCRACKEN, JANE, St. Louis, Mo., Kappa Alpha Theta, Bear- skin, Office Mgr., Choir, Fr. Orientation, Hatchet, Intramurals, Opera Workshop: Span. Club, Student Life, Thyrsus, W. R. A. MCKINLEY, ROBERT L., East St. Louis, Ill. McMANUS, GEORGIA, University City, Mo.: Alpha Chi Omega, Pres., Pan- hel, Sec.: W. R. A. MENGES. MARI-ANNE, University City,- Mo., Sophomore Honors, Fr. Bible. MENGHINI, HENRY D., St. Louis, Mo.: Phi Delta Phi. tt cr Kicsling Kipp Kleffman Knott Koencman Kohn 'tmer Kratky Kreagcr Kuntz Lemkemeier Lentz Leven ex in Lindecke Lipsitz Lowe Lucy Lyon Manne ormick McCracken McKinley McManus Menges Menghini Meikel college of liberal arts seniors Metzl Meyer Millar Murashige Nebgen Neumann ' 'Xluell O,Brien O'Dell Oshiro Palitte Parker Petrus Pfannenstill Pfeiffer Polczynski Porter Pratt Price Proh is Irywitch Rabin Reichert Reiner Rosen, Rosen, Z. Rottxn MERKEL, MARILYN RUTH, Webster Groves, Mo., Sopho- more Commission, Chimes, Sec., Mu Phi Epsilon, V. P., Band, B. S. U., V. P., Campus Y, Pub. Chm., Personnel Chm., Fr. Orientation, Girls' Camp Chin., Fellowship, Modern Dance Club, Opera Workshop, Orchestra, Quad Club, Chamber Orchestra. METZL, KURT, Kansas City, Mo., Sigma Alpha Mu, Delta Phi Alpha, Pres., Hatchet, Hillel, Intramurals, L. A. Council, Student Life, Student Senate. MEYER, JAY, St. Louis, Mo., Pi Lambda Phi, Hillel, Phi Eta Sigma, Lock Sc Chain, Soph. Hon., Tau Pi Epsilon Pi. MILLAR, DAVID H., House Springs, Mo., Sigma Nu, Intramurals, Political Relations Club, Red Cross, French Club. MURASHIGE, ROBERT HIROYUKI, Arnold Air Society, Treas., Hawaiian Club, Lee-Liggett Council. NEBGEN, JOHN WILLIAM, Independence, Mfo., Sophomore Honors, Amer. Chem. Soc., Campus Y, Choir. V P., Treas., Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia. NEUMANN, JEAN L., Ml Olive, Ill., Alpha Chi Omega, Soph- omore Honors, Campus Y, 'Tosmo Club, Gamma Delta, Hatchet, Intramurals, S. R. C., Cor. Sec., Thyrsus. NUELL, WYNNE, St. Louis, Mo., Mortar Board. NEWSTADT. MARILYN, Alexandria, La., Sigma Delta Tau, V. P., Bearskin, Hillel, Panhel. O,BRIEN, CAROL KATHLEEN, St. Louis, Mo., Missouri U., Chi Omega. O,DELL, STANLEY EUGENE, Lebanon. Mo., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres., Campus Y, Choir, I. F. C., Quad Club, S. R. C., Treas., Student Senate, Elections Comm., Wesley Foundation, Men's Glee Club. OSHIRO, CHARLES T., Mountain View, Hawaii, Hawaiian Club. PALITTE, LENARD L., Bismarck, Mo. PARKER, MARVIN G., Joplin, Mo., Sigma Nu, Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Lock and Chain, Thurtcne, Omicron Delta Kappa, Band, Fr. Orientation, Boys' Camp Chm., Intramurals, I. F. C., Quad Club. Prod. Mgr., Student Senate, Thyrsus, Fr. Council. PETERSON. ALICE, Kirkwood, Mo., Pi Beta Phi, Quad Show, VV. R. A. PFANNEN- STILL, KRISTINA, St. Louis, Mo., Newman Club. PFEIFFER, ERIC A., St. Louis, M011 Phi Eta Sigma, French Club, Pres., Thyrsus, Club Cabaret. POLCZYNSKI. BETTY, Nashville, Ill., I. W. A., Treas., Sec., Campus Y, Cabinet, W. R. A., V. P. PORTER. PENLEY C., Monticello. Me.: Gamma Phi Beta, Canterbury Club, Choir, Intramurals. PRATT, RICH- ARD L.. Jefferson City, Mo.: Arnold Air Soc.: Band, B. S. U., Campus Y, Choir, Lee-Liggett Council, S. R. C., Phi Eta Sigma. PRICE, CAROL KOLODNY, University City, Mo., Campus Y, Y. Forum Chm., Cosmo Club. V. P., Sec.: Student Life, News Editor, Spanish Club. PROHASKA, GLORIA. East St. Louisi Ill., I. W. A., Band, Majorette. PRYWITCH. ROBERT. East St. Louis. Ill., Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel, Intramurals. RABIN. MARY ANN FRANKLIN, St. Louis, Mo., Eastman School of Music, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pres. REICHERT, JOYCE BARON, Cincinnati, Ohio, Mu Phi Epsilon, Rec. Sec. REINER. CICELY, Ladue, Mo., Kappa Kappa Gamma. ROSEN, JOAN, University City, Mo., Sigma Delta Tau, Pres.. Rush Chm., Alpha Lambda Delta, Treas., Mortar Board, Bus. Mgr., Sopho- more Honors, Fr. Orientation. Sec., Hatchet, Hillel, Homecoming, Sec., Intramurals, Panhel, Pol. Relations Club, Co. Chm., W.R.A., Student Senate, Tutoring Com., Kappa Delta Pi. ROSEN, ZELDA, University City, Mo., Modern Dance Club. ROTTMAN, SALLY, University City, Mo., Pi Beta Phi, Intramurals, W.R.A., WUMS. RUBIN, LAURENCE EDWARD, St. Louis, Mo., Sophomore Hours, Amer. Chem. Soc., Hatchet, Copy Ed., Hillel, Intra- murals, S. R. C. RUTH, SANDRA, St. Louis, Mo., Pi Kappa Sigma, Spanish Club, Wesleyan Foundation. SANDERS, FRAN- CES ELOISE, Haynesville, La., Alpha Xi Delta, Rec. Sec., Campus Y, Wesleyan Foundation. SANDERS, LAWRENCE, University City, Mo., Pi Lambda Phi, Pres. SANDLER, SONDRA PHYLLIS, University City, Mo., Sigma Delta. Tau, Treas., Sec., Hillel, Intramurals, Red Cross, Sec., Blood Drive, Co. Chm. SAUER, DONALD C., University City, Mo., Theta Xi, Varsity Football, Basketball. SCHAEFER, KATH- ERINE MARIE, Clayton, Mo. SCHAEFER, LESTER C., JR., St. Charles, Mo., Arnold Air Soc., Band. SCHMICH, JOSEPH, St. Louis, Mo., Intramurals. SCHNEIDER, ALEENE, KAY, St. Louis, Mo., Sigma Delta Tau, Rec. Sec., Amer. Chem. Soc., Fr. Orientation, Hatchet, Staff Advisor, Hillel, V. P., For. Relations Club, Sec., S. R. C. SCHNEIDER, STEPHEN JAY, St. Louis, Mo., A. I. M. E., Varsity Tennis. SCHOECH, HOWARD A., St. Louis, Mo., Sigma Nu, Arnold Air Soc. SCHOEMAKER, JACK D., Kirkwood, Mo., Veteran's Organiza- tion. SCHONFELD, GUSTAV, East St. Louis, Ill.,.Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel. SCHWEICH, JULIUS S., University City, Mo., Ar- nold Air Soc., Thyrsus, Command Sqd., Pres. SHERP, BEVERLY, University City, Mo., Sigma Delta Pi, Sec.-Treas., Spanish Club. SHIRAKI, IWAO, Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii, Hawaiian Club, Lee- Liggett Council. SLOAN, MARTIN F., University City, Mo., Pi Lambda Phi, V. P., Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors, Amer. Chem. Soc., Fr. Orientation, Hillel, Hatchet. SMITH, DEB- ORAH DORSETT, Clayton, Mo., Gamma Phi Beta, Home- coming, Quad Club, Thyrsus, W. R. A. SMITH GRESHAM CHARLES, St. Louis, Mo., Pol. Relations Club. SMITH, MARLENE BETH, University City, Mo., Hillel, Soc.- Anth. Club, Thyrsus. SOMMERICH, SUSAN, University City, Mo., Pi Beta Phi, Cor. Sec., Homecoming, Quad Club. STEIN- BERC, LARRY, Clayton, Mo., Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Dean's List, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Treas., Intramurals, Pol. Relations Club, Pol. Science Club, Chm. STEMMLER, EDGAR S., St. Louis, Mo., Phi Delta Theta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Thurtene, Band, Intramurals, L. A. Council, Student Life, Editor, Tennis, Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia. STUART, JOHN WILLIAM, Maplewood, Mo., A. I. M. E., V. P. SUMMERS, PETER R., University City, Mo., Sophomore Honors, Intramurals, W Club, Tennis. SUSMAN, MILLARD, Uni- versity City, Mo., Pi Lambda Phi, Treas., Sec., Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Thurtene, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Pres., Treas., Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Pres., Fr. Orientation. Pub. Chm., Bible Ed., Hillel, Student Senate, Treas., Traditions Chm., School Spirit Chm., Brotherhood Week Chm. TANIGUCHI, RAYMOND M., St. Louis, Mo., Hawaiian Club, Intramurals, Lee-Liggett Council. TAUSSIG, JUDY, Kirkwood, Mo., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush Chm., Alpha Lambda Delta, Sophomore Honors, Campus Y, Hatchet, Intramurals, Quad Club. TAYLOR, CHARLES ROBERT, St. Louis, Mo., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Campus Y, Pol. Relations Club. TEDROW, EARL R., Kirkwood, Mo., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Treas., Rec. Sec., Cor. Sec., Lock Xt Chain, Sec., Command Sqd., Treas., Phi Eta Sigma., Pi Sigma Alpha, Fr. Orientation, Hatchet, Sports Ed., Intramurals, January Inn, L. A. Coun., Student Life, Senator. THEIS, HOWARD E., Granite City, Ill., Kappa Sigma, Campus Y, Intramurals. Rubin Ruth Sanders, F. Sanders, L. Sandler Sauer Schaefer L chaefer, K. Schmich Schneider, A. Schneider, S. Schoech Schoemaker Schonfeld Schweich Sherp Shiraki Sloan Smith, D. Smith, G. Smith M Sommerich Steinberg Stemmler Stuart Summers Susman Tam uchi Taussig Taylor Tedrow Th eis Tragos Turpin T Utz Vanncst Vlanoplus Voegtle Vogler Waeckerle Wainman 'xllace Warreii Weissenburgcr Wlestfall White lNilkinson Willcuts Willey Williams Wishnow Wimber Wolff Yobski Zepf TRAGOS, WILLIAM G., St. Louis, Mo., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres., Phi Eta Epsilon, Intramurals, E. Orthodox Union. TURPIN, DONA LEE, St. Louis, Mo., Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres., Sophomore Commission, Chimes, Mortar Board, Pres., BSU, Pres., Campus Y, Co-Chm., Orientation, Hatchet, Assoc. Editor, L. A. Conn., Quad Club, SRC, Senator, Sophomore Honors, Jr. Prom, N. S. A., School Spirit Com. TWENHOEFEL, WILLIAM C., Belleville, Ill., Hatchet, Fellowship, Lee-Liggett Council. UTZ, ROBERT THOMAS, University City, Mo., Hatchet, Student Life, Varsity Football, Track, Captain. VANNEST, FREDERICK M., St. Louis, Mo., Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Swimming Team, French Club, Archaeological Soc., Pershing Rifles, Soc. of Amer. Mil. Engineers, Amer. Soc. of Photogram- metry, VLANOPLUS, CHRIS, St. Louis, Mo. VOEGTLE, CALVIN, Moberly, Mo. VOGLER, JOAN C., University City, Mo., Kappa Alpha Theta, Newman Club, W. R. A., Varsity Basketball. WAECKERLE, JOAN MARIE, St. Louis, Mo., I. W. A., Cor. Sec., Bearskin, Campus Y, Homecoming Comm. WAINMAN, RICHARD, St. Louis, Mo., Band, Campus Y, Lee-Liggett Coun- cil, Opera Orchestra, Quad Show. WALLACE, BEVERLY, Webster Groves, Mo., Kappa Alpha Theta, Rec. Sec., Pres., Intra- murals, Panhel, Quad Club, Educ. Club, Jr. Prom Comm. WARREN, SALLY ANN, Clayton, Mo., Gamma Phi Beta, Choir: Newman Club, Span. Club. WEISSENBURGER, LYNN GAST, University City, Mo., Kappa Alpha Theta, Treas., Rush Chm., Assoc. Jr. Retailers, Hatchet, Homecoming Comm., Intramurals, Quad Club, W.R.A., Fr. 58 Council, Varsity Hockey. WESTFALL, VAN, St. Louis, Mo., Football. WHITE, CAROLYN, Louisville, Ky., Alpha Lambda Delta, Sophomore Honors, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Sec., Phi Beta Kappa. WILKINSON, JANE ELLEN, University City, Mo., Pi Beta Phi, Cor. Sec., Newman Club, Pres., Pol. Relations Club, Quad Club, W.R.A., Young Republicans. WILLCUTS,.SALLY ANN, St. Louis, Mo., Delta Gamma, Rec. Sec., Fr. Orientation, Hatchet, Quad Club, Quad Show. WILLEY, ELIZABETH ANNE, Pendleton, Ore., Alpha Chi Omega, Fr. Commission, Band, Campus Y, Cabinet, Base Cabinet, Sec., Choir, Cosmo Club, Fr. Orientation, Intramurals, Opera Work- shop, Quad Club, W.R.A. WILLIAMS, JEAN, Webster Groves, Mo., Kappa Alpha Theta, V. P., Rush Chm., Mortar Board, Sec., Chimes, Sophomore Honors, Campus Y, Internat. Area Chm., Cabinet, Base Cabinet, Cheerleaders, Cosmo Club, Fr. Orienta- tion, Pep Rally Chm., Hatchet, Art Ed., Intramurals, Student Senate, Rec. Sec., W.R.A., Varsity Hockey, Beaux Arts Ball Maid, Homecoming Queen, L. A. Council. WIMBER, MARGARET JANE, University City, Mo., Delta Gamma, Treas., Cor. Sec., Alpha Lambda Delta, Sophomore Honors, Omicron Delta Gamma, Canterbury Club, Pres., Fr. Orientation, Hatchet, SRC, French Club, Student Tutoring Com. WISHNOW, HAROLD, Kansas City, Mo., Scabbarcl and Blade, Hillel, Intramurals, Lee-Liggett Council, Sailing Club, Club Cabaret, Pres. WOLFF, CHARLES G., St. Louis, Mo., Phi Delta Theta, Arnold Air Soc., Newman Club, Intramurals. YOBSKI, HARRIETT, Bloomington, Ill., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Quad Club, lead, Choir, Opera Workshop. ZEPF, BARBARA, St. Louis, Mo., Pi Kappa Sigma, Cor. Sec., Beta Beta Beta, Newman Club. z 2 1 1 5 1 Lab is like pulling teeth. The Washington University School of Dentistry, now located on the medical campus, has a renowned his- tory. The School was founded in 1866 as the Missouri Dental College-the Hrst to be established west of the Mississippi River. In 1892, the School became a de- partment of the University and in 1909 was established as a separate school. The School's purpose is to offer a complete and mod- ern education for the practice of general dentistry, with all possible efforts directed to the associated fields of graduate study and research. The School offers courses in three areas'-undergraduate, graduate, and post graduate. The undergraduate course, which leads to the D.D.S. degree, makes up the hulk of the pro- gram. Graduate courses are offered for the training of specialists, and post graduate courses are presented for dentists who are desirous of expanding their knowledge by reviewing fundamentals and keeping abreast of pro- fessional advancement. Each of the regular classes is limited to a maximum of fifty-two students in order to avoid over-crowding and exceeding the faculty-student ratio considered optimal for learning. This limit coupled with high entrance standards results in a student body of high caliber. Applicants are judged on the height and breadth of scholarship during the pre-dental years and their ap- titude for dentistry. In selecting students, the School feels a special responsbility to those in the Missouri area and in the states which have no dental schools. 60 school of Dean Leroy Boling The School of Dentistry, in addition to its academic instruction, maintains an intensive research program. Most of the work at present is being done in the basic science fields such as baeteriology, biochemistry, physi- ology, and anatomy. Much of this research is not di- rectly applicable to the practice of dentistry but is basic dentistry encourages research development to the development of knowledge of normal structure and function, as well as of disease. The effects of ra- diation on the health and healing potentia.l of the area of the mouth are also being studied. Applied dental research is being carried on in the Helds of oral surgery, orthodontics and prosthctics. These are attractive areas for graduate specialization with students developing research projects as an important part of their training. W'ith increased facilities and Financial backing, the re- search program would be expanded in an effort to gain a better understanding of oral diseases and their effects on general health and to develop better methods of prevention and treatment, with the eventual result of elimination of disease. An enlarged program would also permit an increase in the number of well prepared students for the specialties in dentistry. In addition to academic and research activities, the School offers facilities for the clinical care of families of the community. Thus the clinic serves a twofold purpose-first, it is the only means of practical educa- tion for the students, and second, it makes a significant contribution to the health of the community. The Wlashington University School of Dentistry -has a large and active Alumni Associaton. In March of 1956, the alumni held their ninetieth annual meeting. The faculty publishes the Wa.rl1.i11.gton Uvzivcrsity Dental journal, which contains scientific articles and has a wide circulation among the alumni and libraries of other schools, the Armed Services, and foreign coun- tries, Filling the information cavity. Although the four year course of study is difficult and the hours long, the dental student does have time for other activities. There are three social fraternities: Alpha Omega, Delta Sigma Delta, and Xi Psi Phi and an Interfraternity Council. The students have their own Student Council, which works to obtain the best cooperation between faculty and students, and the School has a chapter of the scholastic honorary, Om- icron Kappa Upsilon. You wonder where the bellow went when ls there a doctor in the housc?U Putting the bite on pain. you use Novocain. school of dentistry seniors Agerton Arakawa Bradley Burt Crandall Davis Durham Fenex Galbraith Chigleri Goin Hammond Hanson Kohm Kuribayashi Lattner Maisey Malcolm Manfredini Martin .4 62 ' school of dentistry seniors AGERTON, F. s., Pine Bluff, Ark. ARAKAWA, DOUGLAS, lfllailuku, Maui, Hawaii. BRADLEY, RICHARD ELDON, Tulsa, Okla.. BURT, RONALD B., Goidabary, Mo. CRANDALL, FRED LEWIS, JR., La Canada, Calif., Delta Sigma Delta. DAVIS, DAVID JOSEPH, St. Louis, Mo., Alpha Omega, Pres. DURHAM, JOHN, W. Frankfort, Ill. FENEX, GUY, Glenrock, Wyo. GALBRAITH, LENTZ, Clayton, Mo. Cl-IIGLERI, JACK, Wal- lace, Idaho, Delta Sigma Delta. GOIN, JOHN S., Dahlgren, Ill., Xi Psi Phi. HAMMOND, DON B., St. Louis, Mo., Discipline Comm. HANSON, LYNN RI, Blackfoot, Idaho. KENNEDY, LARRY H., Pullman, Wash. KOI-IM, ALLAN M., St. Louis, Mo., Alpha Omega. KURIBAYASHI, ROBERT, Koloa, Kauai, Hawaii, Hawaiian Club, Delta Sigma Delta. LATTNER, RICHARD A., St. Louis, Mo., Delta Sigma Delta, Treas. MAISEY, D. GLEN, St. Louis, Mo. MALCOLM ROBERT C., Texarkana, Ark. MANFREDINI, HENRY R. Herrin, Ill. 1 5 MARTIN, PAUL W., Belleville, Ill., Delta Sigma Delta. Mc- HUGH, ROBERT JAMES. Lewiston, Idaho, Delta Sigma Delta. MILLER, EARL W., Granite City, Ill., Delta Sigma Delta. MILLER, ROBERT .ALLEN, Columbus, Mont., Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Delta. MONK. CHARLES A.. Paso Robles, Calif., Delta Sigma Delta, Jr. Class, V-Pres. MURRY, WILLIAM T., JR., Malvern, Ark., Delta Sigma Delta. NAYLOR, DAVID J., St. Louis, Mo. NOR- WINE, DAVID H., Flat River, Mo., Delta Sigma Delta. PULLEN, J. BLAKE, JR., Glendale, Mo., Delta Sigma Delta. SIMPSON, JOHN MORRIS, Pine Blulf, Ark., Delta Sigma Delta, Dean's List. STEVENS, ALBERT H., Kirkwood, Mo., Delta Sigma Delta. STODDARD, ALICE MARIE, Lewistown, Mont., Class Treas. SUEOKA, RICHARD, Koloa, Kauhi, Hawaii. SWANER, HAR- OLD B., JR., Salt Lake City, Utah, Beta Theta Pi. TIERNEY, WILLIAM NORMAN, St. Louis, Mo., Delta Sigma Delta. WILSON, ALAN F., Belleville, Ill. WILSON, OLEN C., JR., Amarillo, Tex., Delta Sigma Delta, Scribe, V-Pres., American Dental Assoc., Pres., Freshman Class. YAMANOUCHI, WILFRED H., St. Louis, Mo., Delta Sigma Delta. YARGER, RICHARD WELLS, St. Louis, Mo., Delta Sigma Delta. YOKOYAMA, PAUL, Honolulu, Hawaii. cHugh Miller, E. Miller, R. Monk Murry Naylor Norwine Pullen Simpson Stevens Stgddard Sueoka Swancr Tierney Wilson, A. Wilson, Yamanouchi Yarger Yokoyama 63 Site for future development. Today the School of Medicine is one of the foremost in the country. Since the 1900ls, when Robert Brookings reorganized the School upon the advice of Abraham Flexner, noted medical educator, Washington Univer- sityls School of Medicine has been growing in size, en- dowment, and reputation. The purpose of the School is threefold: to teach the students, to conduct research programs for the advancement of medical science, and to provide for the care of patients. The School maintains a student-faculty ratio of two and one half to one. There are approximately 370 full time students, and 193 full time and 726 part time fac- ulty members. From nearly 1300 applicants, a fresh- man class of about 85 students is selected each year. The faculty of physicians and scientists from medical centers all over the world is supplemented by approxi- mately 850 staff members in the medical center who teach and counsel the students on a part time basis. The post graduate students are fellows, house officers, and residents, and are almost as numerous as the un- dergraduates. The quality of their previous training greatly increases the reputation of the School. Approximately half of the School's annual budget of four million dollars is spent for research. Outstanding work has been accomplished. For example, Dr. Edward B. Dempsey and his 'collaborators in the department of anatomy are engaged in outstanding research with 64 Dean Oliver H. Lowry the electron miscroscope in the study of normal and diseased tissue. In the field of enzyme research, the School has become one of the centers of the country. The Nobel Prize winning husband and wife team of Carl and Gerti Cori in bio-chemistry, and Dr. A. Korn- berg in microbiology have made substantial contribu- tions. The Department of Ophthalmology has greatly advanced the treatment of glaucoma, a disease of the eye. The Department of Obstetrics has developed the use of radioactive gold in the treatment of cancer. A l school of medicine offers instruction research and patient care recent grant of a million dollars for establishment of the Beaumont-May Institute of Neurology will great- ly increase research facilities for diseases of the brain. Hospital, laboratory, and teaching facilities in the medical center include: the North and South Build- ings, the Cancer Research Building, the Washington University Clinic Building, and the following hospi- tals-Barnes, lNIcMillan, St. Louis Maternity, St. Louis Childrenls, Edward Mallinckrodt Institute of Radi- ology, David P. Wfohl Jr., Memorial, Barnard Free Skin and Cancer, and the newest in the group, Renard Hospital, which was dedicated last October. In addition to these programs, the School of Medicine operates the Departments of Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, and Hospital Administration. These departments are located in the medical center and use the facilities of the various hospitals. The active Medical Alumni Association of 3300 mem- bers sponsors an annual banquet each spring and has made substantial contributions to the School. In an effort to show gratitude, the School has established an alumni lounge in Wohl Hospital for faculty and med- ical staff to meet their colleagues and to obtain direc- tional information about the buildings of the center. The students have developed many activities as a di- version from their academic activities. Student govern- ment is embodied in the Student Executive Committee consisting of the various class officers, with the objec- tive of coordinating student-faculty relations, admin- istering the honor system, and arranging vacations. The biggest event of the year is the spring Junior-Senior 1--. Doctors are trained to observe little things. party featuring skits satirizing faculty and students. Approximately 70 per cent of the student body are members of the two medical social fraternities, Phi Beta Pi and Nu Sigma Nu. For scholastic achieve- ments students are eligible for membership in Omega Alpha, medical honorary fraternity, and for the Bor- den Research Award, a S500 prize for the most out- standing original research by an undergraduate. What's up. Doc?l' You have to read between the lines. VVhen a bedside manner 15 of no use school of medicine seniors Auer Bozorgmehri Clark Darling Drake Duemler Ellis Geise Goldstein Graham Hammond Harrison Hathcock Hoehn Hunt Johnston Kaku, M. Kaku, T. Kappahahn Kelch Kuhlman LeBlanc Lowe Lyss AUER, ARTHUR I., Clayton, Mo. BOZORGMEHRI, PARVIZ Pahlavist, Ahvaz, Iran, Phi Beta Pi. CLARK, JAMES F. W., JR. University City, Mo., Beta Theta Pi, Nu Sigma Nu. DARLING DONALD R., Chicago, Ill., Nu Sigma Nu. DRAKE, JOHN WHITFIELD, Oklahoma City, Okla., Phi Beta Pi, V. Pres., Phi Eta Sigma. DUEMLER, ROBERT, St. Louis, Mo. ELLIS, J. RICHARD, University City, Mo. GEISE, - GUST W., JR., St. Louis, Mo., Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Pi Epsi- lon Pi. GOLDSTEIN, BERNARD, St. Louis, Mo. GRAHAM, GENE O., Coshocton, Ohio, Phi Beta Pi. HAMMOND, RICHARD C., Payette, Idaho, Phi Beta Pi. HARRISON, CARLOS E., Kirk- wood, Mo., Phi Delta Theta. HATHCOCK, ALFRED B., Fayetteville, Ark., Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Kappa. HOEHN, ROBERT J., East St. Louis, Ill., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Nu Sigma Nu, Forensic Union, Intra- murals, Thyrsus. HUNT, R. TOM, Brentwood, Mo., Beta Theta Pi. JOHNSTON, GLEN PAUL, St. Louis, Mo., Phi Beta Kappa. KAKU, MICHIO, Moses Lake, Wash., Phi Beta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa , Blue Key, Alpha Epsilon Delta. KAKU, TOSHIO ROY, Moses Lake, Wash., Phi Beta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. KAPPA- 66 HAHN KENNETH H, Madison, S D Nu Sigma Nu KELCH HAROLD E. Lancaster Ohio' Beta Theta Pi' Nu Sigma Nu' Phi Beta Kappa' Phi Si ma' Intramurals. KUHLMAN ROBERT E. Sappington Mos Sigma X'. LE BLANC, JOSEPH, Greenwood, Miss., Sigma Chi, Treas., Alpha Epsilon Delta, Gamma Sigma Epsilon. LOWE, JAMES CECIL II, Blytheville, Ark., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Eta Sigma Pi, Nu Sigma Nu. LYSS, CARL A., Clayton, Mo., Phi Delta Epsilon, Pres. MENSENDIEK, ROBERT RICHARD, Lorain, Ohio, Phi Beta Pi. MEYER, JOHN S., St. Louis, Mo., Nu Sigma Nu. NEKO- NISHI, HAROLD Y., Honolulu, Hawaii, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. ORUP, HANS IVAN, Snohomish, Wash., Phi Beta Pi. RABIN, ERWIN, St. Louis, Mo. REIMANN, DORIS, Los An- geles, Calif. SMITH, STANLEY B., Miami Beach, Fla., Phi Beta Pi. SMITH, HARRIET NATALIE, Los Angeles, Calif, TURNER, WILLIAM F., St. Louis, Mo., Nu Sigma Nu. WATER- FIELD, JIM, Moberly, Mo., Phi Beta Pi. WEIGENSBERG, IRVING, Jennings, Mo., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Sec., Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Hillel, Cor. Sec. WILSON, GEORGE P., McBain, Mo. WORTHEN, ROY, Yakima, Wash., Phi Beta Pi. school of medicine seniors members of alpha omega alpha falpha of missouri chapter, class of '56 HARRY FOZZARD EDXVARD LYNCH SEYMOUR NASH GEORGE WILSON national meclical honor society class of '57 GUIDO GUIDOTTI FRANK KENDRIGK EDWARD FORGOTSON KENNETH SMITH EUGENE FEIGELSON THOMAS HUNT other members are HAROLD SILBERMAN, President, Glass of '56 DANIEL DIVAGK, Vice-President, Glass of '56 ROBERT FILLER, Glass of '56 ek M e er Rb R S th W y Nekomshx Orup a in eimann Smith Turner Waterfield ei gensberg Wilson Worth central institute for the deaf trains speech and hearing correctionists Central Institute for the Deaf, located on Kingshigh- way Boulevard near the Medical Campus, officially became affiliated with VVashington University in 1931. This year students could take courses through Univer- sity College, working toward the degree of bachelor of science in education, or through the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, working toward the de- gree of master of science in speech and hearing. There were approximately thirty full-time students enrolled who, upon graduation, are qualified to carry out an oral educational program for deaf and hard-of-hearing adults and children, to administer hearing tests, to carry on work for the prevention of deafness, and to engage in the correction of speech defects. Dr. Richard Silverman 68 In this type of work, little han speak a big Wfhank You. occupational therapy takes independent homecoming cup The Department ol Occupational Therapy was estab lished as a part of the Washington University School of Medicine in 1946. Approximately 25 students were enrolled in the Department this year. They work to ward a Bachelor ol Science in Occupational Therapy which requires one year of internship in addition to a Bac-helor's Degree. The curriculum of the department is accredited by the American lyledieal Association, and graduates are eligible for an examination for admis sion to the Registry of the American Occupational Therapy Association. The therapist, on the basis of a doctor's prescription and supervision, is able to give treatment to adults and children in the areas of physi cal disabilities, tuberculosis, psychiatry, and general medicine and surgery. The Homecoming float entered by the Department of Occupational Therapy this year was awarded Hrst place in the independent division. physical therapy uses new The Department of Physical Therapy was established as a part of the WVashington University School of Med- ieine in 194-8. This year there were approximately 25 students in the program, working toward the degree of bachelor of science in physical therapy. The program offered is one of thirty-four in the United States ap- proved by the American Nledical Association. The pro- Progress comes with motion. De head bone connected to de neck bone. ultra-sonic method fession, open to both men and women, consists of giv- ing physical therapy treatments under the prescription and supervision of licensed physicians. Treatments given to the sick and physically handicapped utilize heat, light, electricity, water, massage, and ultra-sonic and therapeutic exercises. Students may become stu- dent mem b ers of the American Physical Therapy Association. A Pain killers at work. Berruecos Irving Mxeschcr Mulhall Sampson Charan Snype F airman Goettmann Kolditz Kubo Nolte Rhetta Strasser Wxlsie MCGrue Bailey Barbero Browning Farr Farrand Hirokawa Ijams Kallenbach Kraemcr Kramer Mahon Reed Storman Williams kingshighway campus seniors central institute for the deaf BERRUECOS, PAZ, Mexico D. F., Mex. IRVING, ANN, Kirk- wood, Mo. MIESCI-IER, FRANCES R., Northwood, Mo. MUL- HALL, MARY M., Sioux City, Iowa, Kappa Alpha Theta. SAMPSON, MARY ANN, Sheridan, Wyo. CI-IARAN, KIRTI K., St. Louis, Mo. SNYPE, BETTY ANN, St. Louis, Mo. occupational tl'lCl'3Py FAIRMAN, CARL, Fort Scott, Kansas. GOETTMANN, BAR- BARA, Chattanooga, Tenn. KOLDITZ, MYRA, New Athens, Ill. KUBO, JEAN, Honolulu, Hawaii. MCGRUE, BARBARA St. Louis, Mo. NOLTE, VIRGINIA, St. Louis, Mo. RI-IETTA, ROSE, St. Louis, Mo. STRASSER, BARBARA, Kirkwood, Mo. WILSIE, ELIZABETH, Denver, Colorado. 1 70 physical therapy BAILEY, PATRICIA GRAY, Falls Church, Va. BARBERO, JAMES W., St. Louis, Mo. BROWNING, JO ANN, Macedonia, Ill., BSU, Intramurals, WRA. FARR, MARY JO. New Smyrna Beach. Fla., Intramurals. FARRAND, SALLY, Jordan, Mont., Intramuralsg WRA. HIROKAWA, MYRTLE FAYIE, Hono- lulu, Hawaii, Hawaiian Club. IJAMS, JOYCE, Atlanta, Ill., Kappa Delta, Intramurals, WRA. KALLENBACH, ERLINE, Clayton, Mo., Intramurals, WRA. KRAEMER. HARRIETT, St. Louis, Mo., Intramurals: WRA. KRAMER, JUDY, Olivette, Mo., Intramuralsg VVRA. MAHON, SHARON, St. Louis, Mo.: Intramurals. REED. MARGARET MACK, McKcesport, Penn.: Intramurals. STORMAN, DE- LORES IV., E. St. Louis, Ill.: Delta Sigma Theta, Intramurals. WILLIAMS, ELEANOR, St. Louis, Mo. school of nursing seniors BALTON, ELIZABETH, Mexico, D. F., Mex., Campus Y, Can- terbury Club, Choir, Cosmo Club, Quad Club, Span. Club. BILES, BONNIE, Springfield, Mo., Stud. Nurses' Assoc., Treas. BLACKWOOD, MADELYN, Corning, Ark. BRIX, NATALIE, Decatur, Ill. CONNELL, DORIS, St. Louis, Mo., Sr. Class, Pres. DETTLOFF, RUTH, Chicago, Ill., SRC, Glee Club, Volleyball, Newman Club. DINWIDDLE, JOYCE. Litchfield, Ill. FREEMAN, ALICE, Lawrence, Kan., Campus Y, Choir, Quad Club, Stud. Ad. Bureau, Senator, Honor Roll. GIBSON, BARBARA DIANE, Sioux City, Iowa. HAGK, PEGGY, Pearl, Ill. HAWKS, PATRICIA RAE, Granite City, Ill. HEN- SKY, BARBARA JUNE, Waynesville, Mo. IKEDA, ANNA T. G., Hilo, Hawaii, Phi Theta Kappa, Phi Rho Pi, Internat'l. Relations Club, Residence Coun., Intramurals, Hatchet, Choir. JACKSON, JO ANN, Morehouse, Mo., Stud. Nurses' Assoc., Pres. KNIGHT, ETHEL IRENE, Portageville, Mo. NEUNLIST, HARRIET JANE, St. Louis, Mo., Zeta Tau Alpha, Choir, Sec. PHILLIPS, MARYLYN, Nebraska City, Nebr., Sr. Class, Pres. PREBBLE, MARY JANE, St. Louis, Mo., Choir. RENSING, MARY LOUISE, St. Louis, Mo. ROSA, RUTH, Hardin, Ill. SCHMIDT, SHIRLEY, E1 Dorado, Kan. SHINALL, SHIRLEY, Bloomington, Ill., Stud. Nurses' Assoc., V. P. SHORT, SALLY, Springfield, Mo., Nursing School Council, WUMS. STULTS, CORRINE MARIE, University City, Mo. THOMPSON, JEAN, San Diego, Calif. WARNER, CAROLYN, St. Louis, Mo., Fr. Class, V. Pres., Jr. Class, Pres. WHEELER, MAXINE, Liberty, Mo. WILLIAMSON, EDNA, Ladue, Mo., Stud. Nurses' Assoc., Pres. WINTERROWD, EUDORA ANN, Springfield, Ill. school of nursing plans reorganization of program The undergraduate program of the School of Nursing offers a diploma in nursing, while graduate students receive either a bachelor of science in nursing, or a master of science in nursing. Wfhile admitting no new students to the undergraduate program this year, pend- ing a reorganization of the School, registration of stu- dents previously enrolled, and now completing their degree requirements, totals 100 undergraduate and about the same number of graduate students. In addition to a busy schedule of classes and work in the hospitals of the Medical Center, nursing students find time to participate in many activities both at the School of Nursing an cl on the hilltop campus. The most active membership is in the Student Nursing As- sociation which helps formulate many of the policies under which student government functions. The as- sociation is a participating member of the city-wide association of student nurses. Other Nursing School activities include the Glce Club, which annually participates in the Choral Festival of Nurses, the basketball and volleyball teams, which play against the other schools of nursing in the St. Louis area, weekly Bible Study groups, which add to the spiritual life of the campus, and the l'Vash-Barn News which carries the latest social and school news to the student body. The School also sends a representative to the h i l 1 t o p to participate in the Student Senate. Other nursing students find themselves in such campus activities as Wums, Thyrsus, and the annual Home- coming festivities. 72 A comforting sight to any sick man. Nursing is not a light job Life under control. george warren brown school of social work students meet on thursdays for luncheons Training students to help those who canlt help them- selves, is the purpose of the George XN'arner Brown School of Social Wlork. The School is on a graduate level giving a two year master's and four year doctor's degree. The curriculum consists of class work, field projects, research projects, seminars and conferences to give an adequate balance between theory and practice. Since its inception in the 1920's the School has devel- oped an outstanding reputation. Eighty per cent of the School's 600 graduates are in renowned positions in the field of social work. In a stroll down the halls one spots students from Israel, Egypt, Hawaii, China, India, Formosa, and, of course, the United States. The School has been successful in attracting an outstanding faculty. For example, Ben Youngdahl, Dean of the George VVarner Brown School of Social NVork, is President of the National Conference ol Social Work. The students find themselves spending three-fifths of their time away from the school and classroom doing research and licld work. As a result a need arose for a means whereby the students could become better acquainted with their fellow students and the faculty. The result was the development of the Social Work Club with a membership of 70, the entire student body. The club meets every Thursday noon for lunch. The students may also be members of the St, Lou's chapter of The National Association of Social Wforkers. The George W'arner Brown School has plans for the future. They already have a working agreement with 60 social agencies in the St. Louis area. just recently they received a research grant financed by the U. S. Public Health Service and the St. Louis County Hos- pital to study the nursing homes of St. Louis County. The School hopes that through cooperation with the VVashington University Development Program it will be possible to obtain full possession of its building, the gift of the late George Warner Brown, to further expand their research program and more adequately contribute to the ever expanding need for social workers. Social workers and social working. Dean Benjamin E. Youngdahl Agena Allen Bell Bergen Berger Bisno Bowers Daykin Decker Donahue Dubansky Dubbs Eaton England Ernst Evans Fitter Fowler Fuchs Gardner Genuit Goto Gould Hara AGENA, SUMIKO S., Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, Social Work Club. ALLEN, ARVIS VIRGINIA, St. Louis, Mo., Alpha Kappa Alpha, Social Work Club. BELL, DELORES JEAN, St. Louis, Mo., Social Work Club. BERGEN, BETTY, Geneseo, Ill. BERGER, HANNA, Tel-Aviv, Israel, Social Work Club, BISNO, VIOLA, St. Louis, Mo. BORJESSON, EILEEN J., Seattle, Wash., Social Work Club. BOWERS, BETTY ANN, Glen Ellyn, Ill. DAYKIN, SAM, Kirkwood, Mo., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Kappa Delta. DECKER, EDITH E., Paonia, Colo. DONAHUE, JACK M., Marion, Ill., Social Work Club. DUBANSKY, BETTY ANN, Des Moines, Iowa, Social iWork Club. DUBBS, ,IUDITH LOCKMAN, St. Louis, Mo., Social Work Club. DUSSLING, LOTTIE, St. Louis, Mo. EATON, PEGGY, Tillamook, Oreg., Social Work Club. ENGLAND, NELWYN, St. Louis, Mo. ' 74 ERNST, THEODORE DAVID, St. Louis, Mo., Social Work Club. EVANS, PEARLIE, St. Louis, Mo., Social Work Club, Treas. FITTER, SALLY, University City, Mo. 5 Social Work Club. FOWLER, DAN E., Oklahoma City, Okla., Canterbury Club, Social Work Club. FRENCH, LILA, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Social Work Club. FUCI-IS, VIRGIL L., St. Louis, Mo., Social Work Club. GARD- NER, WM. R., JR., Buffalo, S. D. GENUIT, BARBARA, St. Louis. Mo., Delta Gamma, Delta Phi Alpha, Final Honors, Social lfVork Club. GOTO, RENJI, Kaumakani, Kauai, Hawaii, Hawaiian Club, Social lvork Club. GOULD, KATAYUN TALATY, Sholapun, India, Campus Y, Cosmo Club, Social VVork Club. HARA, AMY Y., Seattle, Washington, Social lNork Club. I-IEIFETZ, LOIS. University City, Mo. school of social work seniors Borjesson Dussling French Heifetz school of social work seniors HUDGENS, ALLETTA, St. Louis, Mo., Social Work Club. KENNEDY, MARGARET, St. Louis, Mo., Social Work Club, Sec. KIM, MARGARET, Wahiawa, Oahu. LEONG, APRIL, Honolulu, Hawaii. LINSTROM, MARY E., St. Louis, Mo.: Social Work Club. LIN- STROM, ROBERT C., Sturgis, S. D., Social VVork Club, Pres. LONG, PATRICIA, Troy, Mo. MADDUX, MARILYN E. Springfield, Mo., Social Work Club. s MORRIS, MARLENE, Alton. Ill., Social VVork Club. NEWSOM ROBERTA, Morioo, Koo. PALLAS, LAWRENCE, st. Louis, Mo., Social Work Club. PEIPER, WALTER T., Lomooi, Ill. - PERLMUTTER, LOUISE, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROSENBERG, AR- NOLD S., New York City, N. Y., Phi Beta Kappa, Social Work Club. SAITO, KAY, Portland, Oregon, Social Work Club. SEIM, WILLIAM L., St. Louis, Mo. SHAWMEKER, WILLIAM F., Marion, Ill. SI-IIH, PEARL, Taipeh Taiwan, China, Social Work Club. SHIVELY, FRANCES, Hamilton, Mo. SHING, JOHNSON, Shilin, Taiwan, Free China. SIMPSON, DIANE, Little Rock, Ark., Pi Beta Phi, BSU, V. P. SIMS, VELMA, Cralion, Iowa. SMITH, ARLENE, Brentwood, Mo., Social Work Club. TEDESCHI, VIVIAN, Cairo, Egypt. TRUMPE, SHARON LEE, Springheld, Ill. XVAKEFIELD, MARY, Fort Smith, Ark. YVANBURG. RICHARD, Towner, N. Dak. WILKE, EUNICE, St. Charles. Mo., Social lrVork Club. ZILLGITT, HOPE C., Webster Groves, Mo. The services offered by The University College are of four basic types: short conferences and institutes, spe- cial lecture series, adult counseling, and course work. Conferences, institutes, and short courses at VVashing- ton University are offered through The University Col- lege. Over the past year the Industrial Relations Conference, a Short Course on Corrosion, the Statistical Quality Control Conference, and The Time and Mo- tion Study Conference have been offered to interested adults. These special programs provide an opportunity for businessmen and industrial people to continue their education. Adults are given an opportunity to come back to the campus and keep abreast with the latest developments. The second aspect of The University College program is its special lecture series. This is a threefold program. First, The University College sponsors the St. Louis Film Art Society which brings to the St. Louis area outstanding movies that would not normally appear in the commercial theatres. The second phase is the VVashington University Association L e c t u r e Series which this school year brought such speakers to St. Louis as Willy Ley, Bill Costello, Leon Pearson, and Eddy Gilmore. It is through cooperation with the Uni- versity College that the undergraduate students have an opportunity to hear many of these speakers Wednes- day noons. 76 Campus Y. Dean Earnest S. Brandcnberg The Adult Counseling Service is a significant part of The University College program. This service is pre- pared to help individuals choose a vocation or an edu- cational goal which will make the best possible use of their abilities, interests, and backgrounds. The course work provides an opportunity for the stu- dent to do accredited college level work in the after- noons and evenings. Course offerings include almost all ol' the facilities of the University from accounting to Zoology. Students may work toward a degree or cer- university University College studtnts taking a coffee break at the B. A. J. F. college offers adult educational programs tificatc. Two degrees are olfercd, the Bachelor of Sci- ence and the Bachelor of Science in Education. The Bachelor of Science is a general education degree re- quiring some major such as business, history, or litera- ture. The University College also ofi'ers certificates in 22 fields of study. A ecrtihcate is equivalent to two years or less of regular daytime work. Almost all of the eertihcate courses are voeationally oriented-for ex- ample, industrial design, real estate, retailing, and electrical technology. Almost all of the students enrolled are adults who have full-time jobs and are taking, on the average, slightly less than two courses a week. The average age of stu- dents is 28 years old, while ten percent of the 7000 enrolled are over 4-5 years of age. Many students drive as far as 30 miles for a course and almost all are pay- ing for their education from their own pockets. As a result, instructors find themselves dealing with a different type of student. Adults, generally speaking, are more demanding of their instructors. They are also more demanding regarding the type of courses offered. As a result, The University College is, in a sense, forced continually to identify and meet new needs and inter- ests with new eourses. Twenty-live new courses were offered in 1955-565 among them was a Symposium of Jazz. All of these many activities stem from the prin- cipal purpose of the University College, to serve at the university level the continuing educational needs of adults in the Greater St, Louis Community. Bedsworth Robert Brescoe 0 Don john Myketyu Milton Oonk John Ralter The professor got a kick out of it. Walter Langraf Jerome Marek Charles Mackinow Earl Matthews Paul Reinhard Gardiner Rogers Fred Tornatore Johathan Turner Where the legal eagles come to roost. Dean Milton D. Green school of law balances theory with practice The Washington University School of Law, which was founded in 1867, is the oldest law school west of the Mississippi River in continuous operation as part of the same institution. The school occupies january Hall, which was completed in 1922. It is a charter member of the American Association of Law Schools and is ap- proved by the American Bar Association. To inculcate a spirit of professional responsibility in its students, the emphasis is on excellence of education rather than on mass production. This is accomplished by a good fac- ulty, a capable student body, and a personalized edu- cation. The staff this year included ten full-time and ten part-time instructors. Many of these are specialists in their particular fields of law. The part-time instruc- tors come from the ranks of prominent St. Louis at- torneys and judges. All entering freshmen are required to take the Law School Admission Test sponsored by the Educational Testing Service. This yearls enrollment of 165 provided a faculty-student ratio of one to eight. Albert Haller Phil Maher Robert Raterman 78 The School endeavors to maintain a balance between practice and theory. As a result it operates a practice court at both the trial and appellate levels. Students participate in national moot court competition. They may receive practical education through work in the Legal Aid Clinic and Office of Public Defender main- tained by the City of St. Louis, or through summer work in law offices. Extra-curricular activities for law students include January Inn, the student government association which administers the scho0l's honor sys- tem. The two legal fraternities for students are Phi Delta Phi and Delta Theta Phi. Order of the Coif is the national scholastic honorary open to students of outstanding scholastic achievement. The law students publish the Washington University Law Quarterly, edited by the highest ranking students in the second and third years, and used by lawyers and courts as a research tool. Democratic technocracy sever institute of technology aids industry The Sever Institute of Technology offers graduate study in the Held of engineering. The objective is to provide a more specific education for the individuals in their chosen Held. Master and Doctor of Science degrees are offered in civil, electrical, mechanical, in- dustrial, and chemical engineering and applied me- chanics. Many fellowships and assistantships are offered by industry and the University to assist the students. The Institute offers, in addition to the above men- tioned degrees, a Master's in Engineering Administra- tion. Contrary to the Institute's objectives of more specilic study, this course attempts to broaden the studentis knowledge. The degree is offered in coopera- tion with industry to provide engineers with a broader knowledge that will assist them in administrative work. The beautiful new building that houses the Sever In- stitute was the gift of the late Henry Edwin Sever. In his will he left an endowment of 581,250,000 for the establishment of a technical school in his name. The grant was open to any school in the state of Missouri. Washington University was awarded the endowment for the construction of Sex-'er Institute in 1947. At the present there are 58 full time students and 90 candidates for a Master's in Engineering Administra- tion. The future aim of Sever Institute is to provide a better education to an increased student body in response to the nationis urgent demand for engineers. The students in Sever Institute have an opportunity to become a member of the two honorary fraternities, Sigma Xi and Tau Beta Pi. Both these groups are open to either graduate or undergraduate students on the basis of scholarship. One function peculiar to Sigma Xi is that a prospective member must make some contribution to the Held of science. There are no buttons to push the buttons. 79 Henry Guitheres Don J. Makovsky jean Santanglio Dean Lewis E. Hahn 'Ts graduate school of arts and sciences offers advanced study in all divisions of university The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences has as its primary objective the cultivation of creative minds. Its principal functions in this endeavor are research and teaching. To further its objective the school offers training in 34 fields to 650 students. Students may work toward a master's or doctor's degree. The School administers work toward the Doctorate of Philosophy in engineering, business, medicine, dentistry, and basic arts and sciences. It also confers graduate professional degrees in various fields, for example education, physi- cal education, counseling and personnel, and speech and hearing. Its faculty is drawn primarily from the other schools and colleges of the University. Many of its students are teaching in the undergraduate schools of the University. For example, some of the freshman English teachers are graduate students. Thus the School has vital connections and relations with more divisions of the University than perhaps any other school. i Throughout the years the School has developed an international reputation. Students come from 28 uni- versities in 16 foreign nations and 195 schools in 41 states. Only about 20 per cent of its students are from Wfashington University undergraduate schools. Though additional fellowship funds are urgently needed to at- tract qualified students, many awards are made avail- able by foundations, government agencies, and industrial organizations such as the National Science Foundation and VVoodrow irVilson Fellowships. The Graduate School stafi' has made many advances in scholarship and research in numerous fields from anatomy to Zoology. Their investigations require sub- stantial support in terms of laboratories and equipment, books and manuscripts, and other research aid. The Graduate School is looking forward to the possi- bility of additional library, dormitory, and club room facilities to enable it to better serve the University community, and nation. Barry Commoner leads a discussion group. the summer, thinking moves the great outdoors. ' summer school attracts many new students to the wu campus for early morning classes l Director S. C. Gribble The Summer School is a service institution within the University. The program, developed in cooperation with the Deans and the Department Chairmen of the University, offers no degree. Credits earned provide an opportunity, however, for college and university stu- dents to regularize or to accelerate their academic pro- grams. Other students attend classes in special Helds of interest or to meet requirements such as those for teacher certification or for entrance to college and spe- cialized courses. Both undergraduate and graduate work may be pursued in almost every department of the University. The Summer School faculty is com- posed of members from the faculties of the various di- visions of the University andivisiting professors from other institutions. Of the 3615 students enrolled in the 1955 sessions, 2384 worked toward degrees while the remaining attended for other purposes. Special workshops were olfered for teachers and school administrators in response to their requests. Last summer 990 students were teachers and school administrators. Organized campus summer ac- tivities originated in the facilities of the Campus Y and were announced through the informal newspaper, The Washline. 81 scholastic honorary memberships announced beta gamma sigma William Anderson Charles L. Campbell L. Cross Edith N. Gould Marlene Hebeler John D. Kaiser Sara Kikendall Edward L. Langenberg Mary P. Morris Phil E. Odom Olney F. Otto Bernard Pasternak Martin Rosen Bernard H. Sirkin Elmer P. Lotshaw Samuel V. D. Smith sigma xi Llewellyn Brennecke Dr. Elmer Brown Ernest Bryant Robert Cook Hallowell Davis Robert Flege Robert Getty Luis Glaser Jay Goldman VV erner Hirsch Lester Krone Solomon Linder Irving Lowe Dr. John Manhold Ruth Matarazzo Eugene McLaren Ivan Mensh George Nawar Dr. Charles Nicolai Dr. Patricia O'Neal Dr. Robert O'Neal Leo Paulissen Dr. Kenneth Price Ralpha Queal Dr. Seymour Reichlin Joseph Robinson Emanuel Rudolph Norbert Schalk Franklin Shull Philipp Strittmatter Dr. Wilber Thomas Eugene Tims Dr. James Weiss Milton Wlhitcomb Dr. George Winokur Otto Zinke SZ omicron delta gamma Gerald L. Bader Myla Joy Baris William L. Helfers Robert Leo Levin Harvey Schneider Gordon Smith Margaret Wimber Rita Rae Wolff phi delta kappa Roger A. Chastonay Louis Donati Ruges R. Freeman Ronald E. Goldenberg Berkley Kalin Glenn H. Koehrer Fredrick Junze Donald W. Paulsen Noah Gayle Simmons Robert H. Zeller kappa delta pi Robert H. Acord Marjory Banks Clifton Reed Bell VVilliam Clark Bell Donnie Brown Bradley Lottie Broder Katherine P. Chambers Roy Lee Clemons Marguerite P. Connole William D. Dannenmaier Ferdinand Del Pizzo Ralph E. Dinger Louis Donati Huges Freeman, Jr. Clara Funk Sylvia Glickstein Joan Doris Gressow Dr. S. C. Gribble Clare Harding James V. Harris Lowell Harris Marian S. Hay Earl W. Hobbs Daniel Marilyn Kaegel Joseph Tyree Kunce Anna Louise Larson Marion Lemee Clara Jane May Clyde Charles Miller Edgar H. Mt1elle1', Jr. Charles L. Niblock 0 Marie Sheeran Nowak John Phillips Maynard G. Redheld Sidney P. Rollins Robert Joseph Schaefer Cleo L. Scheer Joseph C. Schardt, Beatrice F. Schultz Mirian Adams Seim Eugene Seubert Rowena Simmons Ruth E. Thompson Curtis L. Trainer Ella Lee Trotter Kay Lee N'Vare Loire O. Wfatts Thadeus A. W'hayne, JI Kathryn NVood phi beta kappa Gerald Louis Bader Sally Bain Rea Brenda Beck Ruth Bondi My1'DR Chase William Crowley Richard Dyer Jacob English Leonard Fahien Manuel Georgacopoulos Shirley Goetz Clare Anne Harding Kate Hilliker Richard Kenney John Kreager Carole Lemkemeier Irving Lowe Joyce Elaine Main Jean Neumann Hugh Nourse Eric Pfeiffer Sally Puff William Arthur Richter Joan Ann Rosen Lawrence Rubin Katherine Schaefer Dorothy Shaw Beverly Sherp Martin Sloan Gordon Smith Peter Summers Olson Swayzee Judy Taussig Judith Ulbricht James Findlay YVallace Margaret XNimber Harold Zarkowsky Y Y juniors Adams, Annabelle Allen, Janice Appel, Phyllis Arnold, Rucker Autenrieb, Mary Margzirita Bailey, Lois Baker, Marilyn Balzer, Nancy Banashek, Donald Barnard, John Barnard, Lawrence Bartell, Harry Rober Barton, James Bauer, Richard Bear, Karl Bentrup, Walter Berryman, Virginia Billmyer, George Black. Albert Blake, Martha Blciweiss, Eleanor Boclker, Harvey Boonshaf t, Ben je Boughman, Roger Boultinghousc, Julia Boyd, Eddie Boyle, Patrick Branom, Robert Broucle, Richard Brown, Marian Brown. Melvin Bryan, Bert Burger, Marge Burke, Doris Burtschi, Elizabeth Calame, Delores Canty. lNalter Robe Carr, Ruth Ching, Lawrence Christensen, Margaret juniors Fullerton, Claire Gardner, Donald Josepl Gassman, Victor Giessing, Gloria Gillespie Charles Gillmore Carol V 1 Goode, Horst Goerisch, Neil Goldberg, Barbara Gordon. Nannie Lou Graessle, Horace Graff, Judy Green, Fred Greenberg, Frances Griffin, Virginia Gross, Gerda Gross, Helen Marie Haase, Sally Haeckel, Stephan Hahn, Elly Haicl, Georgia Wil Haley, Jana Hakiniian, Yusef Hampel, Herman Hampton, Helen Hardy, Sam Harkey, joe Hasek, james Hatton, Lucia Havenner, Johann Heaney. Don Henke, Anne Hclbing, Katherine Hibbetts, Guenivere Hill. Lexie Hirsehfielcl, Jan Steven Hirth, Carolyn Hoch, Ann Homan, Barbara Hopmeier. Samuel Hounsom, Helen Hoy, Nancy ss of '57 ff, l oris ghcs, larry ke, w dward ncls. ary jane n, I on rig, ' obert 'k. overly nes, ' obcrt Paul lssen, ohn Richard nings, l im mston, nlc es. ZIIHCS CS . usan dan. 'Valtraut menear, ocl mmann, arl mpmeinert, I orxald IZ. zxrlcnc ufmann, ill rrnan, ichael :S- harles lman, onna Jean chhoc-fer, 'red per, Fllce oskc, .unice fus. cn trice utzcr, Oll2llCl .utztragexg 'Iharlcs Y. oan 1-ence, olm fence, ,lynclle ton, cc fans, Iharles i, ans in, onald d, uLzu1 de, lan ys. nn el. hilip linger, dy ros, lice Yl- yce class of '57 RL!CClC1 Lois Rice, M2 ' ' I tha Ann u nge Helen ohn Joan Gary Bob Lhmles Rona Stanley ner, Robert Arthur E e mor erry man, Emma Lee Ray Allen Janome Aclcla Sandra Bernadine P lrticia Carol Ruth I' red eric sc Ralp .I u dy Marilyn Ellie Edward Charles sophomores class of '5 8 Acuff, Jean Adams, Jacob Adams, James Adams, Laura Aclelstein, Brain Allen, Holly Anthony, Mary Auld, Nancy Baer, Jean Ball, Jayne Bamberger, Jerry Barewin, Lee Benchoff, lXIarilyn Beyreuther, Joyce Blankstein, Fredlyn Blucstein, Rosalie Bodgc, Betty Bonnctt, Marcia Boozer, David Broicla, Don Brown, Aquila Brown. Bruce R. Brown, Nlichnel Buenger, Robert Bulger, Marion Burton, Jack Busscn. Albert Chomeau, Henri Christensen, Harold Christian, Robert Clzxmors, Don Cowling, David Dauer. Carol Ann Davis. Seleta Delpizzo, Ford Dilree, Harry Doran, Sherry Downing, Wfilliam Drake. Mel Dubail. Newell Eidinan, Richard Fabian, Robert Fagerberg, Roger Fclts, Amelia Franke, Gail Franke, Ralph George, Don sophomores DCIJPCFITIZID, Richard Gisser, Marlene Glenn, Keith Goycla, Michael Grcnzebach, Pat Grier, Carol Fisher, Richard Haffncr, Joel Hamlin, Janice Heiclexnan, Robert Heiclcnberg, Harriet Heinz, Jack Hinn, Gervas Hodge, Mary Hood, Judith Hope, Gerry Hotz, Nancy Hunnius, Nancy Foster, Martha Isaacson, John James, Dorothy Johnson, Ronald Jones, Charles Jones, M. Tom jordan, Stuart jordan, lNilliam Kahn, Evelyn Kari, Tiia. Keeney. Robert Kern, Richard King, Nancy Klein, Kenneth Kotoskc, Eunice Kraines, Sholom Kuehnc, Lynne Kurkzl, Wendy Leicht, Fred Levy, Horton Linhardt, Hanford Loeber, Carolyn Lovcman, Emily Mahoney. Mary McCullom, Benett McGinty, Marilyn McKinley, Mary Moor, Jane lvfoore, Sarah Mueller, Anna Mueller, Kurt Mueller, Ted Mussler, Carol Nash, Joan Nebgen, De Lou Neely, Jim class of 58 OHIHQCI Wxllmxu O11 Rmhax cl P'1n'1gcQ M'1ry Pastel Betty Pxclxcl Charlotte Prowt can Rclchenbach Ann Rem Ann Rlchdrdson Cozmne Robmson Gem c Schwirzc Conr'acl Rollmq Robert Roth Don Schuuclt Elxzfzbcth Schmlsseur Robelt Schnclclcl Iacquelyn Schncxclu Nu hol'1s Sclmc1de1 Pit ScholL, Ann Schrocrer Andxew Schwich Gem Schwartz Bcrnwdme Schwartz Stwnlcy Sells Clyde Seubcrt, IIHI Shane Douglas Shep'1rcl Clen Sherman Susfm Slllals 'mnt Smxth Don Smdex Nod Spricllxu Peggy St'1rk Mix garct Steffwn Don Stcw'1rt Rilph Stremmel Robext Suqlkl Sh1gem1 Swanson C2ilOlyl1 Swann Marilyn Tarclus, Arthux TlSCh0l Barbwm Vxtte1t D Bruce Wayman Amtw We11and Joan WCISS Barbwra Whemtly Janet Whlscnhunt Cleve Stmr Ioseph Whxtten Doyle W1ll13H1SOD Jane Wood Katherme Zopf Ann Toft Bo 'lv A' ? 4 Lf., 4: 5 , . , , 'J 1 . , . .U I D , 1 .- , . . , 1 1' ' 1 V 17 x ' m ' , A ' 1. ., I , . L , ' , ., : A ., Scott, Joyce E. . 5 I lx ' . , , . , . Q: J' I , , . 4 5 gp' c . rl' I 9 , ', 1 4 . , . , , . . . 1 I t 1 in F J I . freshmen class of '59 w E Abbott, Margery Abegg, Gerald Applegate, John Arbuckle, Phyllis Askani, Ruth Au, Stanford K. W Aylwarcl, Gail Balter, Carl Barret, Martha Barry, Charles Bcguelin, Jerry Bell, Charles Bell, Marcia Berwin, Joan Beilenson, Norton Bietsch, Annelle Bleiwciss, Carolyn Bloustinc, Paula Bond, Barbara Bonville, Wlilliam Bowen, Cornell Brcitenbach, Judy Brown, Dick Brown, Don Buchan, Nan Bush, Betsy Ann Carr, Bill Carter, Sandra Cawthon, Carol Chandler, Craig Christy, John Clemie, Sheila Coleman, John Collins, Fred Conklin, Robert Cook, Robert Cook, Ronald Cooper, Peggy ' Denny, Fran Coyle, Denise Craig, George Crowley, Laura Curcl, John Daeha, Kim Davis, John Dawkins, Sherry Deuschle, Ralph Diamond, Robert class o D1llree Jackie Dmgler 1'red Doedle Beverly Don Tob1 F Dxosten Fred Durhwm Daud Echols B'xrbar.1 hdmrston James Edwards Kate Elkms John Ellenberg Steve Elhott CllbCft Elhs Robert Eoff Patty Exbe J B Erwin 'lck I'1wte1 Theodore I' ecldex Ioel I'1nder Theresa fine Judxth Iortln Lester 1 Oster Billbill 1 Francols Gary freeman Gall Truth LOIS Galeaz Joe Gardner Vadw Gerrard Don G1lCFC1SE Goldberg Stanley Graxes Edmund Greene Rxchard Greene Roger Hagen F W Hames Lynda Hames Synda Hammer amce Hamcke Burt Hauser Kenneth Harper john Harms Maxme Hartmg Gary Hartman Charles Haskms Betty Hayer Eclwwrcl Helmburger Roy Hemphxll Charles Hllllker Ben Hmderen oan Hzppe Jefmette Hofmezstcr Carol Holmes Anne Howmx d Bob 5 5 , . 5 L u F 5 1 ' , . I 5 , 1 3 . C , .. :Ji , . 4 : '!n 4. . J J A 3 1- . . , 1 l . - Q . ' . 7 J Gans, Barbara .3 L , ,. ,Ed , 7 Y , A 3 3 ,. . , 4 3 BJ , 3 I ' J 3 C A J ,,7 L 7 I .'l x , 1 ,., 1 , -: 3 freshmen Hubbell, E. W. Hughes, Richard Hull, Benjamin Hurd, julie Irvin. Lenore jaudon, Joe Jennings, Nancy Johannigmeier, Charles johnson, Ed Johnson, Karen johnson, WVilliam Jost, Marilyn Kalemaris, Ruth Kalishman, Merle Kanrenstine, Louis Kastrup, Sue Kaufman, Robert Keathley, Diane Keefer, Fay Kehoe, Gerald Keightly, J. Robert Kerr, James Kiex-nan, Gene Kirchner, Eliz Klamon, Larry Knulincke, Sue Koch, Jacqueline Koller, Al Kort, Arnold Kramer, Arlene Krone, William Lampe. Margaret Lange, Ted Lanzer. George Lee, Quinton C. Loclunoeller, Marilyn Lombardi, Silvio Londe, Stephen Long, Marshall Lundmark, Lois Maas, Anita Malmberg. JoAnn Marchis, Barney Marifian, Julie Markovitz, Deanne Matlock, Laura Maupin, Tim ltiay, Frank McClelland, Everett McDonald, Dave McLaurin, Harold Merritt, Teddy Meyer, Jan Michel, Margaret class of '5 9 Middleton, John Mikelic, Kim Millard, Joe Miller, Gloria hiillstone, Shirley Mischke, Eleanora Mitchell, Marlene Moles, Sharron Morris, Martha Munson, Andrea Naughton, Terrence Neiswander, Sally Nicholson, Carlene Nixon, lNilliam IVI. Nordman, Jan Northrup, Jane Obermark, Francis Ogden, Kaye Olson, Ronald Parker, Ed Paskar, Sanford Pearson, Alan Peters, Deanne Petersen, Jackie Pettigrew, jim Piening, Robert Pope, Jim Power, Clark Protzrnann, jim Reay, Chip Redle, Karleen Reed, Michael Reinhardt, Joyce Reiss, Shirley Richardson, Connie Ritter, Raymond Robards, Nancy Robinson, Bill Rockwell, Don Rogers, Barbara Rogers, Margaret Rosen, Sandra Rostron. Robert Rubin, Myrna Salmi, Robert Schecler, Dorothy Schmclig, Dave Schmidt, Sue Schneider, Elaine Schneider, John Scholer, Jean Schug, August Schuman, Carol Schwanze, Conrad I freshmen Scopelite, Rosy Scott, Bobby Scott, Judy Scay, Carolyn Seidel, J. Shinall, Stanley Skinner, Bonnie Slate, Irvin Slosky, Robert Smith, Don Smith, Doris Snow, Rodney Speno, Myra Sprague, Beverly Spuhl, Karl Steinback, Joyce Steinback, Sandra Steinbrueck, VVillian1 Stellhorn, Carol Stepp, Ronnie Stocke, Ann Stoutz, Nancy Takemato, Arnold Tate, Patsy Thomas, Carlysle Thomas, Sylvia Tolman, Joan Tower, David Turner, Joyce Unruh, Marla Verderber, Pat Vetter, Ellen Vogt, Walter Volk, Don Walker, Maurice Walloman, Frank Watson, Mary C. VVeber. Janet Hfeinsheink, Judy Welch, Susan Werckenthien, Carolyn White, Tom Wiley, Charles Williams, Myrna Winter, Woodie Wisniewski, Walter Wolfarth, A1 Wollcrman, Ed Wood, Jan Woodson, John Woodrow, Diane Wynne, James Young, Raymond Zelle, Bonnie class of '59 VSZQIVGQ 1 K-Wa .. dun wan A - pm ii? xx-is E. 2 1 is M ia an is is is is is 1 1 mn Maw., wx:- Ashford. Nicholas Babel, David Fein, Ellen Gaines, Elise Groh, Gary McNabb, Larry Page, Ed Rotenburg, Joan Swyers, Kenneth ,,,,..,.. Wwe: ,... .mm HHS- mwah ,mmm --,Y Q if-iam X mf Q nu H a xxx im a gn .4 l i if f l-n.M,fE5gfE W' -E sans H 1 M VW N I N. 4 X, , , l KH SSW Xi!! E i X55 mfwx E H I ' is Q w ' usiggx-is wmmw mn sau mmm mana H is X 1 X n 1 S., se nl Brookings Arch from the Quadrangle 3 ! I 3 3 1 w 1 e ! w 4 Mortar Board having more fun than a circus. student-faculty Charades sponsored by mortar board In the traditional tapping ceremony on the steps of the l'VOI1'1CI1,S Building, eleven young women of lfVashington University were se- lected last Spring as new members of Mortar Board, national senior womerfs honorary. Their election was recognition of outstanding scholarship, leadership, and service to the Universitiy. The seven- teenth triennial convention held at Michigan State College had Scholarship as its theme. Incorporating ideas for better student- faculty relations brought back from convention, the girls sponsored a student-faculty program of charades in Student Center in Febru- ary. As usual, the Mortar Board calendars remained as an indis- pensable item for busy students on campus. An additional project was a home-cooked food sale at McMillan Hall, enabling Nlortar Board to give a donation to the University for the proposed new library. Another event of the year was a dinner sponsored by the St, Louis alumnae chapter in honor of Arjuro Lochis, national Nlortar Board Fellowship winner doing graduate work in English and philosophy at Wfashington University. As is traditional, an hon- orary member was elected with the college initiates last springg this year she was Sophie Baker Shepley, wife of Washington University Chancellor Ethan A. H. Shepley. Advisors who helped guide the activities of Mortar Board were Dean Adele Chorneau Starbird, Dean Paul Connole, and Professor Edward Weltin. BOTTOM ROW: Rosen, Turpin Qpres.j, Lyon ftreas.j. SECOND ROW: Baris, Lowe, Dean Connole, Hilliker, Gould BOTTOM ROW: Adams, Parker, Susman fpres.j, Stemmler. SECOND ROW Mitze Connole Schaeffer Jensen Osborn omicron delta kappa originates traditions The purpose of Omicron Delta Kappa, 'national men's leadership honorary, is to stress the importance of better than average scholar- ship and the acceptance of campus community responsibilities. It provides recognition for those men of the junior and senior classes who have excelled in these fields. Students who meet the national ODK standards are chosen for membership each year during Hon- ors Week. In addition, four faculty members are chosen each year by the student initiates for a one-year term of active membership. Two innovations introduced on campus last year by the chapter were continued. ODK published the second annual Bearskin Fol- lies Program, which provided the group with finances for its initia- tion and other projects, and the Honors Week convocation. Honors Week began with the announcement of the new initiates of the various honorarics at the University and was climaxed by the Convocation which stressed the importance of the well-roundcdu individual. The Convocation, instituted by ODK, was sponsored in conjunction with the Wlashington University chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and Mortar Board. The missing pair from the top were having a conference. picture telephone directory published by chimes Perhaps the most indispensable publication on the l'Vasl'1ington Universitiy campus is a telephone directory known as nChimes . It is published each year by the local members of Chimes, national honorary awarding recognition to junior women who have shown high qualities of scholarship, leadership, and service. The major service project and money-making activity of the hon- orary is, of course, 'iChirnes,'. The directory proves a valuable asset to busy WVU students because it contains the names, addresses and telephone numbers of students, faculty members, and University offices, rosters of Greek organizations, and a convenient guide to the presidents of campus activities. In an effort to relate the cover of the book to its purpose and to give rapid identification of the year an original design was chosen. The girls hope that in future years the directory can sport a cover featuring a composite of cam- pus scenes. A new activity was a luncheon given at Student Center by the members of Chimes for the men of Thurtene. The featured enter- tainment consisted of the reading of poems composed about the new members of the menis honorary. Plans are being made to make this event a traditional one for the two junior honoraries. Food always rings a pleasant note as a Chimer reaps the reward of her help on the Freshman Picnic. Chimes uses the Bell system. BOTTOM ROW Oakey Berryman Haley Cpres.j, Main. SECOND ROW: Ulbright, Hampton. BOTTOM ROW: Adams, Cowdery, Schaefer, Brandt. SECOND ROW Kuntz Stemmler Paiker Susman thurtene highlights year with carnival As its name implies Thurtene has thirteen members announced on the thirteenth day of December. Both because of this tradition and because of the carnival held in early May, it is the only general ac- tivities honorary which does not announce membership during hon- orary week. These junior men have shown outstanding leadership in campus activities and service to the school. This year after the initiation old members treated the new initiates to breakfast which was later reciprocated by a party at the Claridge Hotel. To fulhll its purpose, promotion of school spirit, Thurtene sponsors the annual Carnival in the Spring, an eagerly anticipated event. The Carnival was opened for a special session on Saturday after- noon, May 4, and prices were reduced for the benefit of local chil- dren. In all, the Carnival consisted of some forty booths which showed a wide diversity of games, food, movies, and bands. Supple- mentary mechanical entertainments provided by Thurtene were a ferris wheel, catapillar, octupus, merry-go-round, and tilta-whirl. The 1956 Thurtene members are Jim Barton, Mel Brown, Gary Clark, Charles F orcl, Ron Freed, Sam Hopmeier, Alan Londe, Dale Perkinson Carl Mitchell Ro Pfautch Steve Plax err Skavvs J 3 y 3 3 JV y QD 5 and Tom Weil. Not all of the Sophomore Commissioners are sophomoric. sophomore commission has new name, same aim On the Hrst day of Honorary VVeek last spring, fourteen freshman girls appeared on campus sporting red and green beanies with long yellow yarn pigtails. These were the new members of Sophomore Commission - tl1e sophomore leadership honor society for women. They were chosen by the previous year's Commission from the freshman women on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and individual contribution to the University and its activities. Although the honorary's name was changed from Freshman Com- mission to Sophomore Commission, its purpose and functions have not changed. Commissioners assisted the University in a wide range of activities. Members helped during freshman orientation week by serving at the Chanccllor's Convocation and ushering at deans' assemblies. Continuing a tradition of service established in 1954, the group sold giant chrysanthennnns at the Homecoming football game. As in previous years Commissioners joined in the holiday mood by designing Christmas wreaths and presenting them to college deans and administrators. Seeking to promote co-operation between campus honoraries, Sophomore Commission appropriately invited the sophomore men of Lock and Chain to a buffet supper. Following entertainment provided by the men, the Sophomore Commission hostesses and their guests organized the Spring Easter egg hunt held on campus for orphan children. BOTTOM ROW: Rogers, Magnus, Mussler, Hotz, Pickel. SECOND ROW: McGinty, Hood, Schlafman, Grifhn, Hodge, Sillars, Denny. 106 Fenlon. lock and chain hay hop opens social season The members of Lock and Chain, sophomore men's honorary, are chosen for their high achievement in campus activities as well as their scholastic ability. Each year Lock and Chain sponsors the Hay Hop, the first all school dance after classes begin. This yearis dance followed the successful precedent. Jane Jones was crowned Farm- er's Daughter, and Bob Slosky was chosen Traveling Salesman. The other activities of Lock and Chain are based on service to Wfashington University and to the community. The honorary has helped in various capacities at many campus functions. For ex- ample, they ushered at the Chancellofs Convocation, served at the Freshman Picnic, and solicited funds for lNorld University Service. Lock and Chain has planned several campus projects. One is a bulletin board and another is a bronze base for the victory bell. Both are to be put in the new quadrangle when it is completed. One of the organization's services to the community was an Easter Egg hunt on campus for orphans. At the close of a successful year the members of Lock and Chain are looking' forward to the future. Representatives from the Cham gang Lock and Chainers helped Sam who is shown here consulting with Dean Trump about the Deanls Assembly ROW: Edelman, Issacson Cv-pres.j. Haeckel fpres.j. Hill Qtreas.l SECOND ROW Fa erberg Fredman Jordan Selgel alpha lambda delta candle Twenty-four sophomore women on Washington Uni- versity's campus wear a golden pin in the form of a candle symbolizing superior scholastic achievement. They are the members of Alpha Lambda Delta, hon- orary for freshman Women who have maintained a 2.6 academic average for the first semester of their freshman year, or a 2.5 average for the entire year. Members participated in Freshman Orientation by symbolizes scholarship serving at the Chancellor's reception and the Freshman picnic. Another event was the annual tea held by the honorary for freshman women who had a minimum 2.0 average at mid-semester. During honorary week members were initiated and the annual Alpha Lambda Delta Book Award was presented to the graduating member who had maintained the highest scholastic average during her four years in college. BOTTOM ROW' . Ncbgen, Hood, Rost, Mussler, Hun- nius, Schlafman, Reiss, Tiseher, Swann. SECOND ROW: Mahoney, Kremer, MeMahan, J. Williamson, Kahn, P. Williamson, Wheatley, Franke, Schnei- der, Goldberg, Ellis. BOTTOM ROW: Hanford, Leicht Ctreas. J , Smith Qpresj, Watt Cseej, Fager- burg. SECOND ROW: Smith, Mottershead, Jordan, Seubert, Edelstein, Toekinan, Kaneiield, Perlmutter. phi eta sigma honors scholastic achievement Recognition of outstanding scholastic achievement and service is awarded each year to Freshmen men, who have a 2.5 average or better, by Phi Eta Sigma, scholastic honarary. This year 26 sophomore men claimed membership in the group and justified their selection through a program of service to Wlashington University. Joining with members of other campus 108 honoraries, the members of Phi Eta Sigma served as ushers at Freshman Convocation in the Fall. In the Spring they combined with Lock and Chain and Sophomore Commission to sponsor an Easter Egg Hunt for orphaned children. The Spring initiation ceremony was climaxed by a banquet at La Chateau in honor of the new initiates. knowledge of religions advanced by src programs The Student Religious Council is composed of two representatives from each religious organization on campus. Its primary purpose is the co-ordination of the activities of the member groups. At bimonthly meetings ideas are exchanged, and projects are planned to bring the groups together. S.R.C. again sponsored the annual Brotherhood Progressive Dinner at which each organization served one part of the dinner. Among its other activities were the World University Service Fund Drive, participation in Thurtene Carni- val, and Christmas Vespers. In addition, the Council inauguratcdla series of interfaith programs this year, with each group serving as host at a program designed to acquaint the other groups with its religious beliefs. TTOINI ROVV: Willey, th, Newman, Fendclman, nsnrrn VVo1ff Ivfoore ning Bcnehoff SECOND YN Doder Granoulrs Jrn Pfcurtch Hofmcrster 'ru Hauser Duel er l Mer Rel Hellweg 'rm TOM ROW Mrs Star l Mrs Hrllrlser fprcs , Lerner flstx p Mrs 'refer free secj SEC D RON Mrs Stout, Bulger Mrs Lemke er Mrs Lebens, Mrs rymsrn Mrs Shepard d x pl Mrs Verdcrber 'tsl Mrs Pfauteh fadv 3 Mrs Becker cor council of mothers clubs presidents and reprtstntatrvcs from each of the moth ers clubs ot the social orfranwations on campus Its purpose is to better acquaint the mothers with eath other ind the university The executive and advisory boards mctt rn October and Tebruarx to conduct busr ness A tea 'md program follows these meetings In celebrated 25th year xersary At this time a special parliamentary debate under the direction of the Forensic Union debated the subject Resolved that the present generation rs improvement over the past In addition, the rndrvrd ual mothers clubs fuve reciprocal teas in the Women s Building Lounge for the other clubs 109 I 5 ! l ' I ', . 7. . ' ' ' 2 7 i : ' : 'i 5 . , 1 , Q ', ' E' i C : V 7 . V ', ' . ' , ' . . . , , .. L., K . H. ' I The Council of Mothers' Clubs is composed of the February, the council celebrated its twenty-fifth anni- . , D , . ' . '. ' . ' -' ' 2 . ' .1 ' ' ' ' ' an L e . - 4 L . 1 ' I ' . . , ' , , . ., '- ,J ' . ' . ' 1 ' ' 1 D I ' Cv ' I yr A D n O D 1 I I I J BOTTOM ROW Benchoff Glanoulls Bond Strauss Gxbson SECONID ROW Stark Bloustme Axthelm Brown Mrs Eames Ha ey Roth Schmxdt Gross Polezyns 1 mc mlllan christmas party cheered orphan chlldren For ou of town women students at Washmgton Un1 vers1ty that fabled home away from home IS a well fenced sohclly btult fortress known as McM1l1an Hall, whxch houses ffnls from all secuons of the Un1ted States and many fo1e1Ofn countr1es mcludxncf Swxtfer land, Guatemala, IXQKXICOJ and Hawmn All act1v1t1es of the do1m1to1y 'ne 9L1DC1V1SCCl by the house counc1l wluch selves a a d1sc1pl1nary committee, 11'1St1U1t6S all functlons dur1n0 the year, and orwmatcs all commlt tees The numerous soc1al act1v1t1es at McM1llan are deswned to prowde an enjoyable experience 1n group llV1I10' for 1ts resxdents One of the nme outstandmg exents of the year was an Open House held November 11 fol frlends and par ent of lVIac Hall Unls Chancellor and Mrs Shepley jomed the rece1v1nU hne The upper floors were open to the publ1c and provlded an oppoltumty to d1splay wmnmcf room decoratxons. Awards arc glven each year to smgle, double and tuple rooms chosen by a comm1ttee of judffes 'ts the most attxactn cly decorated l1v1n0 umts ln thc dorm Precedmv the Open House was a Bm L1ttle S1S'CI Paxtv held 111 the Lounffe rlhe bw httlc s1ste1 sys em PlOV1ClC'.s adx 1ee and counsel to new studcnts ln the Hall bv older Onls Phe party was chrnaxed Wllll a shde show by lesldents md dolm counselors who had travellcd 1n Eulope and Hanan durmff the pre 10115 summer One of the most Uratlfymff events SIJO1'1SOlLCl by Mc Mxllan Hall each year 1S 1ts Chrlstmas party Sew enty live LlI'1Cl6I'p11V1lC0'CCl chrldlen from the Ohouteau school 1n St Lotus were mvlted to the dorm where the frnls played frames wxth them p1ov1ded cntertamment 'Ind presented each chrld wlth a personahzed Santa Claus as a SOLIVCTIII' 'lhesc souven11s were presented by Z1 rather unconvenuonal Santa, a McM1llan ff1rl dressed IU the tradltxonal Santa outfit Realizing that dormitory students have many things in common, several dinners were sponsored by the Mc- Millan and Lee-Liggett Councils for the residents of the dorms. This year one of the most successful was a steak-fry held at Lee-Liggett. It is hoped that this will be a traditional event. In awareness of the fact that bread alone is not the stall' of life for college students, the house council sponsored a program of food sales on Wednesday nights, and also supervised the sale and distribution of food during final semester exams. Candy and 7-Up machines were kept well-Hlled, of course, all during the year. The annual high light of the Spring at McMillan was the Spring Formal. The Dance was preceded by a din- ner held in the dining room in honor of the graduat- ing seniors. The dance itself, a 'LPink Poodle Formal, was held in the courtyard of the dormitory which was decorated with pink balloons and other giant pink dec- orations. The dinner-dance climaxed a full and excit- ing year of dormitory life for the girls at McMillan Hall. Single, triple and double were all first place in the room contest . . . . . . McMillan Dorm appeals to young hearts of all ages. lll PLEDGE COUNCIL BOTTOM ROW: El- ns v pres.j, Gold- urg pres.J, Lux Qtreas D. SECOND ROVV Biddenharn, Sternbcrg, Cohen. Hut- nick Wessler, Maupin. THIRD ROW: Reed, Kown Ritter. Glenn, Apple., ite, Juncker. ' I l I I I lnterfratermty council revl After completing an outstanding rush program, an even greater emphasis was given to the goal of the Inter- fraternity Council: Hto strengthen the bonds of unity among the Greek-letter men . IFC projects ranged from the annual blood bank drive to a Christmas party for underprivileged children in co-operation with Pan- hellenic Council. Scholarship was again emphasized, and the all-Greek average of 1.5138 was above the all- men's average for the second straight year. Innovations in the IFC program included placement of the intra- mural athletic system under IFC jurisdiction, formation of an Interfraternity Pledge Council, a combined IFC- Panhel Sing, and plans for the extension and develop- SCS COHSIIIUIIOI1 ment of Fraternity Row. IFC social events, the winter and spring formals, featured such top-name entertain- ment as the HHilltoppers . The year was an especially important one for the Washington University IFC as it was chosen as the host campus for the National Intcrfraternity Conference held in St. Louis in Decem- ber. Through this medium IFC members had the op- portunity to obtain many ideas for future use and to become increasingly aware of the role that the Inter- fraternity Council plays in responding to the needs and views of fraternity men and to the university system under which they are organized. BOTTOM ROW: Reindcnbach fadvj, Brown ftreasj, Goldstein fpres.j, Perkinson free. sec.j, Bloomquist Vfcor. sec.j. SECOND ROW: Swaney Lacey, Dieker, Peters, Brude, Lutzenberger. THIRD ROW: Walsh, Meyers, Porter, Goldburg, Mills, Kopper, Shaw, Fabtamc. FOURTH ROW: Wimber, Plax, Mayer, Edleman, Brannom, Marting, Bamburger. panhellenic instituted new fall rush system The Wornen's Panhellenic Association of Washington University has engaged in many activities this year pursuant to its purpose to govern the sororities on campus, to promote better cooperation, and to benefit the University. This year a new fall rush system was inaugurated whereby sorority rush, supervised by Panhellenic, was held during the First week of school. Formerly rush took place before school began, making it necessary for out-of-town girls to come to the dor- mitory earlier than school. Another change in the rush system was made for open rush. This year the open rush period lasted the whole semester and proved very successful. Every year Panhellenic undertakes a philanthropic project, and for the 1955-56 year all the sororities cooperated to provide volunteer help for the Visiting Nurse Association, a community chest agency. The project differed from past years, since Panhellenic pro- vided the Association with volunteer help regularly once a week, lending greater continuity and service to the project. As usual, Panhellenic cooperated with the Inter-Fraternity Council to hold a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Also, as in previous years, the sorority average was well above the all-women's scholastic average, an indication that sorority affilia- tion does not impair scholastic achievement. Panhel- lenic also sponsors many traditional projects such as the Panliel sing, the Panhel Formal, and the Panhel Workshop. All campus activities are under the jurisdiction of Stu- dent Senate, the student governing body at Washing- ton University. Senate is composed of seventeen sena- tors elected at-large, and eleven representatives of un- dergraduate school councils, guided by an executive board elected at large from the student body. The com- mittees of Student Senate generally reflect campus ac- tivities and concerns. A most outstanding freshman orientation program is conducted under its auspices. Students and alumni participated in the gala Home- coming week-end. The Junior Prom Committee planned the dance on Friday, April 13, which was cli- maxed by the crowning of the Hatchet Queen. The Brotherhood Week committee planned and coordinated the programs for the week of February 20. Included were the Student Religious Council progressive dinner and the convocation with Rev. IA. L. Kershaw, win- ner of 832,000 in the jazz category of the 364,000 Question program. This year Senate worked on the solution of several important University problems. At Leadership Camp, held at Trout Lodge, a program was instituted to co-ordinate activities among impor- tant campus leaders. Participants were invited to at- tend by the Dean of Students. The program had three main phases: discussion and exchange of successful group methods of handling various common problems, discussion of the year's activity schedule, and discus- sion of leader and president responsibilities. Senate attempted to place more students on university com- mittees, such as the Board of Student Publications, University Assembly, Educational Television, Religious Policies, and Service Committees. In addition the ex- ecutive board of Senate participated in the campus de- velopment and housing discussions as part of the Chan- cellor,s Council. Another area of campus life which Senate investigated was the possibility of a St. Louis University - Washingtori University basketball game. They concluded that it would not be possible. Working under the philosophy that students should evaluate their own activity program to analyze its faults and possibilities for improvement, a special committee con- ducted an extensive investigation of a student activity ticket. Under the present system the cost of approxi- mately half of the functions offered on campus is ab- sorbed in the tuition fee and allocated by the Board of Student Affairs to Student Life, Band, Student Senate, Forensic Union, Chorus, Orientation, Reflections, Tic- ket Subsidy, and Ticket Services. The rest are financed by individual organization ticket sales and solicitations. In order that students would know they were subsidiz- ing activities, Student Senate proposed a separate ac- tivity fee to be paid with the regular tuition charges. 11-1 senate tussled with activity ticket and parking problems Members of the Board of Student Affairs are from left, seated: Stern, Adams, Haack fchnrl, Starbirdg standing: Pfautch, Parker, Clark, Brown, Gould, Reidenbach, Stansfleld. Members of the Executive Coun- cil of Senate are from left, seated: Clark Cv-pres.j, Adams fpi-es.J, Williams free. scc.l: standing: Susman Ctreas.j, Pfautch Qcor. sec.D. Brown fact. adminj. SENATE COMMITTEES University Unit ........... Calendar ............... Practical Credit Courses Vacations ............ Library ................ Actlvlty Card ............ .... Discounts ............... Special Events. . .... . . . Students .......... Recruitment ...... Student Problems. . . School Spirit ..... Senate .......... Historian ......... Student Relations. . . . Publicity ........... Traditions ..... Students .... . . . N .S.A ......... Brotherhood ........ Tutoring ............. University 8: Students .... Athletic Trips .......... Traffic and Parking .... Student Union ...... Pre-registration .... Discipline .............. Homecoming. ........ . Freshman Orientation. . . ......................Steve Plax Carol Mussler .Sam Hopmeier .Don Heaney Liz Oakey .Charlie Schaefer .Carol Mussler Senate and Outside Unit ..... .... ' . .... John Isaacson . . . . Paxton Small Nancy Snyder .Roger Deering Jerry Bader .Charlie Lebens . . . . Jini Berryman ,Ioan Thym, Bill Friedman . . . . . Jerry Skaggs .Jack Unruh Millard Susman Zi... Bob Edelman Betty Fritz .Dona Turpin .Betty Fritz .. . . Gary Clark .Roger Fagerberg .Jack Fenlon, Woody Hill .Judy Hood .Ginny Hansman, Don Pollard Stu Jordan .Tom Weil Activities Administration .... .... . . . .Sally Pugh, Ron Freed Edie Gould, Bud Cowdery Mid-semester Orientation. . . .... Bernadine Sher Jumor Prom............ Election Commission . . . . Unclassified Committees All-Sports Banquet .... Campus Chest ...... Council Evaluation .... Jini Berryman, Alan Londe Suzie Geil J. D. Nolan Marv Parker Dale Perkinson. BOTTOM ROW: Brown fact. admin.j, Williams Cree. sec.j, Adams Cpresj, Clark fv-pres.j, Pfautch Ccorr. see.J, Susman ftreas.j. SECOND ROW: Oakey, Maleeek, Mussler, Fritz, Verderber. Berryman, Richardson, Weber, Parks, Thym, Hof- meister, Snyder, Hood, Freeman. THIRD ROW: Moxley, Robinson, Edelman, McGinty, Gould, Turpin, Gibson, Magnus. FOURTH ROW: I-Iopmeier, Jordan, Heinz, Heaney, Stein- brueck, Fenlon, Fagerberg, Isaacson, Seigel, Smith, Dardiek FIFTH ROW: Wanninger, Bader, Perkinson, Plax, Branom, Johnson, Moehlenpah, Christner, Reed, Fabinac. . 115 architecture council conducts faculty evaluation To promote school policies and to better student facul- ty relations, the Architecture Council has many varied projects. They conducted a faculty evaluation poll. Later the council was represented in Washington, D.C. at a national student forum for better education for architects. The Council sponsored Architect's Day in May for the display of students, work. Invitations were extended to both high school students and the general public. Another May function was the annual awards dinner-dance. Here, awards for scholarship and out- standing achievement were presented to students by the city chapter of the American Institute of Architects. liberal arts council attacks The purpose of the Liberal Arts Council is to promote the general welfare of the College of Liberal Arts by establishing better relations between factulty and stu- dents and to eradicate student problems. This aim was strengthened by Council proposals for thc estab- lishment of student-faculty committees in the various areas of Liberal Arts, humanities, social studies and 116 stu l BOTTOM ROW: Dard Christner, Jackson. S OND ROVV: Riley, Sm Stoccker. BOTTOM ROVV: H Wallace Cv-pres.j, A. L fpres.j, Hotz Csec.J. S OND ROW: Hughes, ryman, Unruh, Lochmoe Rogers, Metzl. THI ROW: Brown, S. Lo Conn, Waxman, Hirsch Bader, Fagerberg. dent problems natural sciences, communications, and foreign lan- guages. The newsletter, Hilltopper, brought news, plans, and thought trends of the Council to the diversi- fied student body. The group hopes to introduce discussion camps sponsored by different departments as an extension of the Freshman Counseling program in the summer and early fall. council sparks spirit and unity ol freshman class The purpose of the Freshman Council is to improve the spirit of the Freshman Class and to develop class unity. Eleven members were elected to the Council at Freshman Camp. Ten additional members, reprsent- ing each school, were elected on Freshman Day, giving a total of twenty-one members. One of the Council's main activities was to sponsor an orientation program inthe high schools of the surrounding area. Council members were sent to the schools to talk to seniors on 'various topics concerning academic and social life at Washington University. The Council also organized a White Shirt, or Freshman cheering section, at the bas- ketball games. This was done in conjunction with the I.P.C. and Junior Panhellenic Association. BOTTOM ROW: Breiten- bach, Frick, Forrest. Hughes jones, Volk, Lochmoeller SECOND ROW: White, El- kins, Reay, Ritter, Williams Weil, Edmonds, Harding, Addison. ROW: Bright, Stout, Poos, Vvan- fpres.j, Masterson Grifhn. SECOND IN ixon, Schneider. Godwin, Bond, Greer. Angelback, Treehoff, Schug f a council on beam with bohemian brawl and ball The purpose of the Fine Arts Council is to provide a closer relationship between the faculty and students. One representative and one alternate are elected from each section in the Fine Arts School. One of the high- lights of the Couneil's activities was the annual Bo- hemian Brawl, a dance given on November 12th. Students and faculty of the entire University were in- vited and had to come dressed as Parisian Bohemi- ans . On December 21, the Council sponsored a Christmas Party at the Guardian Angel Day Nursery. The Council members provided entertainment, ice cream, cookies, and other refreshments, as well as gifts to all of the children present. The Beaux Arts Ball, given on May 12, was the last Council sponsored event. 117 Executive committee of the Business School Council. The Retailers drank tea. business council spurs commerce day, walkout The Business Council serves as the governing body for the School of Business. It acts as a liason between the student body and the faculty, and makes recommendations regarding curriculum and methods of teaching. Each class has two representatives on the Council. The President and Vice-President who must be seniors, are elected in the spring by all of the Business School students. The three officers and all of the representatives are elected in the fall, Three times during the school year the Council published the Newxlettez' which announced Council activities and plans. It also organized a Teacher Evaluation program. Prepared forms were distributed in every class. The instructor left the room while the students filled out the forms evaluating that instructor on his teach- ing ability. Then the unsigned forms were given to the instructor to read and utilize as he sees Ht. In conjunction with the evalua- tion a 'LTeacher of the Yearn election was held. Last year Professor Krebs won the title. On the day before the Christmas holiday re- cess the Business Council sponsored the annual Christmas N-Valkout. On l'Vednesday, December 21, at 1 o'clock, all of the students and teachers closed their notebooks and left for Giovanniys Restaurant for pizza and beer. The year's activities were climaxed in May with Commerce Day. The students and faculty presented satirical sl-:its and then went to Tilles Park for a picnic. BOTTOM ROW: Ebsworth ftreasj, Doelling fv-pres.j, Moxley fpresj, Boultinghouse fcorr. sec.l, Hopmeier free. sec.l. SECOND ROW Swaney, Gassman, Kagels, Baxter, Snyder, Merkel, Nordman, Anderson, Guithues. 118 BOTTOM ROW: Cooper, Duke, Jordan, Michaels, Buschart, Hoekel. SECOND ROW Nelson Perkinson Kriz Rapp, Lebens G Pfeifer Bledsoe THIRD ROW: Abbott, Richmond, Neely, Kruczyk, Porter, Busekrus, Ried Reeves FOURTH ROW Smith Weinrich Rechtien Staub Warren, Gillespie, Thacker, Sehrt. council and st. patrick sponsor engineer's week The Engineering Council is composed of upper class representatives from the individual Engineering School societies as well as repre- sentatives from the freshman and sophomore classes. Election to the Council automatically imposes upon each member the responsibility of serving on at least one functioning committee. These commit- tees provide means for the student-faculty cooperation so necessary to insure the success of the Council sponsored projects. True to their reputation as practical men, the members of the Engineering Council spend many more hours on Council projects than at its weekly meetings. It is at these short, important meetings, though, that all the planning and organization of Engineer's VVeek is car- ried on. Engineer's Week occurs at the end of March and is cele- brated in honor of Saint Patrick, the patron of Engineering. The climax of Engineering VVeek comes with the Coronation of the queen of the traditional Engineer's Ball. The Council, working with the various departments in the Engineering School, tried to make the 1956 Engineefs VVeek the finest one ever. Exhibits were con- structed by the YNU engineering students to inform the public of the accomplishments in the School of Engineering. These striking exhibits included an electronic slide rule, a cloud chamber, a high voltage demonstration and a model Waterworks. Some spectators doubted thc 'lbscnce of a lucite tube. Long nights precede Engineeis Day O.K. Mac, letis see your license.'! arnold society visits strategic air command The Arnold Society, an Air Force honorary, through its program of instruction helps to further the aims of the Air Force and to produce better Air Force ofhcers. Pledges are required to have a 2.0 point average for the preceding year in the Air Force ROTC and a 1.0 point average in academic subjects. Pledging culminates after about two months with an impressive initiation ceremony. In order to better acquaint the members with the operation of the Air Force, a trip was taken to Carswell Air Force Base at Fort VVorth, Texas. The trip was taken during the three-day Thanks- giving holiday. Members left from Scott Air Force Base on Friday and arrived home Sunday night. Since Carswell is a base for the Strategic Air Command, the trip provided the members with an opportunity to learn more about that branch of the Air Force. Arnold Society sponsored several talks during the year, designed to aid the members in their understanding of Air Force projects. A representative from McDonnell Aircraft Corporation spoke about the new F-101 Voodoo. Another speaker from McDonnell ex- plained the part guided missiles would play in modern warfare. As for all the military organizations, the Military Ball was the social high point of the year. Arnold Society sponsored a cocktail party preceding the Ball. As a fund raising project, Arnold Society sold bow ties at the Ball. However, the Military Ball was not the only social function for Arnold Society members. In February a house party was held at a member's home. BOTTOM ROW: Schaeffer, Bland, Murashige, Adams, Smit, Schweich, Teasdale, Warmann. SECOND ROW: Koeneman, Neunreiter, Mueller, Scarato, Barnes, Marty, Tegthof, Headrick, Wunderlich, Schaeffer, Roberts, Deering, Stroble. 120 BOTTOM ROW: Dietrich, White, Walsh fcxcc. oflfj, Koch Chon. capt.j, Maj. Acheson, Capt. Bowers, 2nd Lt. Bauer, Miller, Neely. SECOND ROW: Cowling, Smith, Barrera, Palmer, Abramson, Fendelman. Schwartz, Haenni, Schomalter. THIRD ROW: Martin, Marchi, Kurz, Schaeffer, Bentrup, Betlach, Robinson, Hallquist, Fitschen. pershing rifles initiates fourteen select men Pershing .Rifles is dedicated to encourage, preserve and develop the highest ideals of the military profession. During the year Company B-7 participated in many campus activities. It sponsored the blood drive, was color guard at university ceremonies, and had champion- ship rifie and drill teams. The cannon and Hag pole in front of the ROTC building was donated by Pershing Rifles. Company B-7 is under the leadership of Captain John Bowers and Executive Ofiicei' Marty Walsh. In late September, 35 pledges be- gan their training. They attended weekly classes on the history and background of Pershing Rifies. Early in November they sponsored the annual pledge dance at Student Center. This year, Honorary Captain was Miss Jacqueline Koch, Liberal Arts freshman. On December 12 Pershing Rifies initiated a select class of 14' who had attained academic excellence. At this time Major' Acheson, fresh- man advisor, was admitted to Honorary faculty membership. The most important function of Pershing Rifles is to instruct its members in military science. Throughout the year the members received extra training in leadership, drill, and command. At every active meeting, films from the Defense Department were shown. Frequently guest military speakers gave lectures on military science. Company B-7 has furnished many of the high ranking cadet ofhcers for the corps including regimental commander and first battalion commander. Over five hundred army officers are among Company B-7's alumni. The review. and then congratulations. scabbard and blade sponsor campus blood drive Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society open to advanced corps ROTC students. Requirements for admission are a 1.5 general academic average and a 2.0 point average in ROTC. The organization strives to raise the standard of military education and to foster the essential qualities of good and efhcient officers. Pledge classes are initiated twice a year. At- testing to the competence of Blade members is the fact that they hold top positions in the drill regiment. This year the annual blood drive on campus was sponsored by Scabbard and Blade. Members were in charge of setting up the equipment each morning and taking it down each evening. Each year Blade provides a booth in the Thurtene Carnival as well as search lights in conjunction with Pershing Rifles. Among the social functions the Military Ball was the biggest event of the year for Scabbard and Blade. This year Blade members were escorts for the queen candidates. command squadron hears Command Squadron is an Air Force honorary open to any basic Air Force ROTC cadet who shows the de- sired qualities of leadership and interest. With its Hne membership of dedicated cadets, Command Squadron has as its threefold purpose: the promotion of the es- prit de corps in the Air Force ROTC unit.: the ad- vancement of the scope and mission of the Air Force, and the increase of the military preparedness of our country. The program of Command Squadron was 122 BOTTOM ROW . Mc- Manus, Green, Cool, Fischer Leggett. SECOND ROW: Mayhew, King, Maj. Koop Cox, Edwards, jackson THIRD ROW: Meyer, Ket tler, Spinzig. Capt. Beasley LaBoyteaux, Wishnow, Mil ler. Cowdery. BOTTOM ROVV: Dreisen Unnerstall, Nemcr, Max well, Smith, Gudder, Store' Jackes, West. Schwach. SEC OND ROW: Heil, Chitty Wischmeir, Eilering, Curc Scott, Ford, Protzmani Long, Dittrich, Weil, Mlebei Bonneville. Parnas. Frick. about use of rockets designed to give the cadet a better knowledge and un- derstanding of Air Force work. During the year sev- eral series of moving pictures were shown about general Air Force activities. Command Squadron also invited interesting speakers to give addresses on Air Force proj- ects. This year M1'. P. VV. Godfrey, thermodynamics engineer from McDonnell Aircraft Corp., spoke on the theme ':The Use of Rockets Is Practicalf' Several trips were made to near-by air bases for tours. tau beta pi engineers planning bent monument Tau Beta Pi, the engineers, equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa, is the top scholastic. honorary for engineers at VVashington University. Only engineering students who are in the upper eighth of their class as juniors, or the upper fifth as seniors, are eligible for mem- bership. From this group, the active members of the chapter select those to be initiated, with election based not only on scholastic achievement but also character as exhibited in classroom contacts. The pledging period reiiects the high standards of Tau Beta Pi. Prospective initiates must fulfill certain requirements which include an essay on a topic chosen each year by the chapter, and a six hour comprehensive test. Initiations are held twice yearly, followed by a banquet which features a guest speaker. At the November banquet this year, Thom Atterbery, of the mechanical engineering depart- ment, was the featured speaker. At initiation the new members re- ceived the Tau Beta Pi Key, symbol of membership in the honorary. A future project which the chapter is working on is the presentation of a monument to the Engineering School. This statue will be in the form of a b e n t, representing the structural framework of a building, which is the emblem of the society. The monument will be erected in the archway of Seiver Hall. The mechanical brains built it and watched it work. OTTOM ROW: lviichaels Qv-pres.j, Elfanbaum ftreasj, Fisher, Thacker fpres.j, Dunker free. sec.j, Abbott fcorr. sec.l, Nelson. SEC- ND ROW: Pfeifer, Gerlach, Salman, Griffith, Koenig, Babad, Scherz, Rehkemper, Gibbs. THIRD ROW: Gatley, Reeves, Black, Paynter, oehlenpah, Kruczyk, Smith. Q 1 1 Q , l american chemical society sponsors talks, films The American Chemical Society gives the chemistry majors and chemical engineers a chance to get to know each other and an opportunity to know about the chemistry field. In addition it acquaints the student with what the faculty is doing in the Held of science. The program of the organization serves to supplement classroom education. lVIovies on subjects such as atomic energy were sponsored, and talks by members of the faculty were given. One of these talks was concerned with coral formation. Tours were arranged to the Anheuser-Busch Brewery, the police laboratory, and the cyclotron. Plans were formulated to have students work on individual projects under the supervision of the faculty. One such project contemplated is the mass spectrometer. coffee hour is planned by With the aid of a very active St. Louis professional chapter, Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma has developed a close contact between students 'and men who make chemistry their profession. The chapter is the main professional social outlet for chemical en- gineering students and chemistry majors. Membership is available to second semester juniors with a 2.0 grade 124 BOTTOM ROYV: Hirscl field Cv-pres.j, Prof. Potrat I-Iillikcr fpres.J, Sloa ftreasj, Clodfelder. SE OND ROVV: Eidman, Ker Jones, Rubin, Schaap, Hol ener. BOTTOM ROW: Pau Kinkel, Robb Csec.J, Joh son ftreas.J, Anth fprcs. Holdener fv-pres.j, SE OND ROW: Prof. Ar strong, Grimm, Novak, L kewittc, Heinzc, Paticn Matthews. THIRD RO Gibbs, Porter, Schaecll Coleman, Cowdery, Dunck Schaefer, Gerlach. FOURT ROW: W'ckcnborg, Tayl Kratky, Bacandreas, Goyd Canty, Patterson, Simms. alpha chi sigma average. Many professionals and graduates regularly attended the collegiate banquets and parties. The ini- tiations each semester were the biggest social affairs. Talks by professionals from industry included one on the technical fields of chemistry. The organization is planning a coffee hour to be held once a month to dis- cuss problems of interest to the student. alpha pi mu encourages interest in engineering The national honorary fraternity for industrial engi- neering, Alpha Pi Mu, confers recognition upon those showing exceptional academic abilities and interests. To qualify, students must be juniors or seniors with a minmum 2.0 average. The fraternity seeks to promote greater interest in industrial engineering by encourag- ing high school students through visits to local schools and by working closely with the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. At group meetings, films illus- trating various phases of industry were shown to keep members aware of new developments. The fraternity plans to contribute a trophy case or bulletin board to the Engineering School for display of plaques and tro- phies won by industrial engineers at conventions. BOTTOM ROW: Smith Crcc. sec.l, Finnegan ftreas.j, Kruczyk Cprcsj, eith Cv-pres.l, Abbott fcor. sec.j. SECOND ROW: ehkempcr. Farry. VVhitlow, Hohcngarten, Perkinson, Vcinrich. ZOTTOM ROW: Fabein v-pres.l, Susman fpres.l, teinberg Ctreasl, Wacker. ECOND ROW: Schneider, 'arn, Pfeifer, Zarkowsky, laxman, Rubin, Crowley. , , 1 tall pl CPSIIOIT pl SPOHSOFS Tau Pi Epsilon Pi provides recognition to pre-medical students who have achieved a 2.3 average in the natu- ral sciences and an over-all 2.0 average. Programs spon- sored by the honorary are open to all students planning to study medicine. This year two meetings were pro- vided to show surgical movies such as Coarccation of monthly medical films the Aorta , 'gRemoval of the Lungn, and 'LReconstruc- tion of the Esophagusf' Other programs featured pro- fessional speakers such as Dr. Samuel L. Clark who explained medical research work and Dr. Carl G. Har- ford who lectured on viruses. The announcement of new members was followed by a banquet at Garavelli's. 125 american institute of electrical engineers The Electrical Engineers interested in advancing their art and sci- ence founded the student chapter of A.I.E.E. Actually it belongs to both the senior American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and the senior American Institute of Radio Engineers. At the evening meetings, moving pictures were shown. They pic- tured the prospects open to the future graduates and the work in in- dustry. Guest speakers, particularly VVashington University alumni, were invited to discuss the future of engineering and technical top- ics. Representatives from Union Electric, lVIeDonncll Aircraft, and VVright-Rogers spoke about the work of electrical engineers in their respective plants. This year twenty seniors went to Chicago, hlil- waukee, and Cedar Rapids to visit factories such as Nlotorola Co., and Al Collins Radio Co. There they studied methods of manufac- turing. Technical conventions to promote the dissemination of sci- entihc information were held by the two parent groups, and stu- dents were invited to the seminars conducted by members of the faculty. These seminars dealt with specific branches of electrical engineering such as a special type of circuiting and electrical device. AIEE also prepared exhibits which represented the work of the electrical engineering field for Enginecr's Day. The main social event of the year was the annual spring picnic with its seniorwersus- faculty baseball game. The instructor was shocked. Live wires wrapping up a lab. BOTTOM ROW Koenig Buschart fsee , AIEEJ Tucker fprcsj, Aurin Cv-pres.j, Sennert Csec., IREJ, Werner ftreasj. SECOND ROW Cardia Jenicek Bladel Salman Kraus Hegedos Mueller, Ramberger. THIRD ROW: Fabianic, Cook, Shane, Rauch, Kampmeinert Herin Ehlers Dorman Dietrich FOURTH ROW Tegthof, Michaels, Scherz, Feltz, J. Barnard, L. Barnard, Schepp, Kreutztrager, Hayward BOTTOM ROW: Babad. Gibbs Ctreas.j, Paul Cseel, Johnson Cprcs.j, Anth Cv-pres.l, Knaus, Klingele. SECOND ROW: Prof. Arm- strong, Pumeau, Grimm, Novak, Lutlcewitte, Heinze, Patient, Matthews, Combest. THIRD ROW: Duncker, Schaefer, Cowdery. Coleman, Proctor, Stiens. Litzsinger, Porter. Schaedler, Gerlaeh, Givens, Robb. FOURTH ROW: Anna, Byrd, Kinkel, Taylor, Moehlenpah, Kratky. Bacandreas, Goyda, Canty, Patterson, Simms, Lacho, Golfin. chemical engineers tour cyclotron, lab, brewery The l'Vashington University branch of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is a student chapter of the professional organi- zation, which is one of the oldest professional organizations in the countiy. A.I.Ch.E., in getting people of like interests together, strives to promote and raise the standards of chemical engineering as a profession. Junior and senior chemical engineers may become members, The Wfashington University student branch maintains a close relationship with the professional chapter of the A.I.Cl1,E. and student chapters at other universities. Students are invited to the monthly dinners which the professional chapter holds. Student branches have two ways in which they keep in contact. Regional student chapter meetings are held yearly in various universities. In addition each chapter receives copies of the A.I.Ch.E. Student Chapter News,'7 which is published four times a year. The main function of A.I.Ch.E. is to provide chemical engineering exhibits for Engineers' Day. This year the exhibits focused on de- velopments in chemical engineering which have improved our way of life. The members worked diligently on these displays: soap manufacturing, nylon processing, and the manufacture of plastics. A.I.Ch.E. also sponsored programs which featured speakers from professional organizations. These programs, conducted throughout the school year, helped supplement the class room education in the engineer's curriculum. Subjects dealt with this year were chemical manufacturing, technical sales, and professional activities. Even a child can understand it. 127 american institute of mini The student chapter of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers is composed of both geological engineers and geology majors. Its pur- pose is to supplement classroom study with talks and motion pictures on the practical aspects of geological science and, in conjunction with the City of St. Louis' professional chapter, to provide practical applications of geology to the problems of the mining industry. ng and metallurgical engineers The organization also plans and supervises Engineers' Day exhibits. This year the club set up a volcano exhibit, artesian and geyser wells, and mineral crys- talization under polarized light. On October 15 the organization held a wiener roast at Sylvan Beach. Other social events included the annual departmental picnic. r BOTTOM ROW Staub Stuart Cv-pres.j, Prof. Scha- ron, Neely Qpres.j, Rich- mond fsec., treas.l, Meidav SECOND ROW: Rechtien Tettenhorst, Grundmann Schneider, Gregson, Thomas BOTTOM ROW: Gillespie Busekrus, Kriz. Thacker SECOND ROW: Petersen DufTey, Paul, Carr, Walsh Fisher, Buchmueller, Casten THIRD ROW: Kiesling Miller, Faust, Crowley Field, Poholsky, Schulte FOURTH ROW: Bowers Dorr, Elfanbaum, Banashek Lytle, Perko, Saengcr, Sehrt 3 american society of civil engineers sponsor tours The ASCE serves to bring a closer understanding between the student and the members of the faculty and to acquaint the student with the technical and practical work of the civil engineer. Twice a month films were shown on topics of construction and other fields related to civil engineering. Field trips were taken this year to the Riverfront navigation structures, 128 the airport administration building, and the lift-slab construction work in progress on Lindell Boulevard. Social activities included get-togethers at various night clubs and monthly bowling games. In the future the organization will continue to provide the civil engi- neering student with information about the availability of new materials and new procedures in construction. american society of mechanical engineers endeavors to promote the art and science of mechanical engineering by encouraging original research and fostering engi- neering education in cooperation with the senior organization. To enhance the classroom education, A.S.M.E. oH'ers a full program of supplementary information. Weekly meetings feature technical movies from industry showing production and research methods. Several movies from General lVIotors were shown on the principles of internal combustion engines. Tours helped to show the mem- bers the practical aspect of the mechanical engineering field. Plants visited were the Venice Power Plant with Union Electric Co. as host, the Alton Brass Companyis Cartridge Plant, and the Anheuser- Uuseh brewery. In spring the members had an opportunity to see an analogue computer, a new device in mechanical engineering. The oreanization s Jonsors the mechanical enffineerinv' Jro'ects for D 'O D the Engineers' Day exhibits. Exhibits this year included a heat pump and steam generating power plant. Original research on the Jart of the student engineer is encouraoed b f the contests s Jonsored o o l by A.S.lW.E. Technical papers submitted by students are judged by the senior branch and at conventions. sponsors the animal Steam Ma.n's Strut held Thanksgiv- ing Eve in the Cupples II Lab. The queen is selected in an unique manner, utilizing engineering principles. Proceeds from the dance help pay for the annual spring picnic. In addition, A.S.M.E. par- ticipated in intramural basketball and softball. It is not the atoms and molecules themselves that are amazing, but the way they are put together at Steam Man's Strut. OTTOM ROW: Caesar, Mancs, Ragland, Paynter, Ried, Davis, Reeves, Wrob. SECOND ROW: Lee, Miller, Hubbard, Atterbury Chou. hm H, Black, Gilbert, Sticksel, Hoekel. THIRD ROW: Ozment, Schapp, Likes, Beaver, Urban, Gault, Scholl, Baum, Norman, Pietroburgo, endling, Kohrs. FOURTH ROW: Nemer, Wheelock, Klug, Adams, Gruner, Pfeifer, Gatley, Zornada, Madonna. american institute of industrial engineers AIIF. strives to gather student engineers into a unified group and to develop a closer contact with instructors and engineers in industry. Dr. Nadler, head of the In- dustrial Engineering Department and Owen Miller, I.E. instructor, have been instrumental in sponsoring the student chapter and providing liaison with the St. Louis senior chapter. The organizations exhibit of a movie of a time study conducted at Universal Matcli won second place at the Industrial Engineers' Exhibits in Chicago. Time study movies were among the exhibits at Engineers' Day. Social functions in- cluded affairs held at the homes of Dean Fisher and Colonel Huntley and the Annual Student- Senior Chapter joint meeting. spanish club adds spanish The program is designed to provide a Spanish cultural and social atmosphere for American and Spanish students. The club contributes to the Spanish depart- ment's newspaper, el Oso Canentaf' Spanish movies, such as El Rio Eseondidan and Dona Barbara were shown during the semester. Parties included the social hour at Student Center where there was Spanish music, dancing, and food. The Spanish Club also spon- 130 atmosphere to campus BOTTOM ROW. Rai Kruczyk, Abbott, Sands Weinrich, Levine. SECO ROWV: Garard. Kern, Kei Steger, Perkinson, Finneg Ronecker, Dammkochl THIRD ROW: Burack, cey, Davison, Grundma Nemnich, Whitlow, Vollr Neislar, Ritzel, G01 FOURTH ROW: Rehk per, Farry, Sarkans, Sc mer, Bentrup, Hohengart Smith, Green. BOTTOM ROW: How Crowley, Navarro fse Georgacopoulos fpre Summers fv-pres., tre Fruth, Kleinsehmidt. S OND ROW: Vasquez, T Thomas, Hammer, C Turner, Hurt. THI ROW: Steinbrueck, Pr mann, Bettman, Dickie, dilla, Ruth, Sweeney, K nis, Peacock, Fisher. sored cultural talks and lectures, such as the talk by Francis Peacock of Santiago, Chile on customs, dating, and sports of Chile, and the lecture by Dr. Hulet on the Portuguese language. Next year the club plans to continue the interesting series of charlas', or chats given by members of the Spanish department and other teachers interested in the language and customs of Mexico and Spain. BOTTOM ROW: Hoskins fv-pres.j, Doder ftreasj, Anderson Cpresl, Guithues fsec.j, Gerber. SECOND ROW: Bland, Krouther, Rosen, Butler, Prof. Parrish, Neunreiter, Pfcifer, LeBaube. THIRD ROW: McGinley, Massot, Heaney, Poe, Ackfeld, Wunderlich, Wilhite, Metz- ger. FOURTH ROW: Alfeld, Leggett, Cool, Landsbaum, Fischer, Peek, Doerfiinger, Spilker, Wolf. alpha kappa psi awards plaque to mrs. ta lor Alpha Kappa Psi does not limit its membership to men with par- ticular interests, but offers a professional orientation for business to any man studying commerce and Finance. The fraternity is ded- icated to the furtherance of the individual welfare of its members and the fostering of scientific research in all fields of business. At its meetings, Alpha Kappa Psi sponsored guest speakers from production, personnel, marketing, management, and financial as- pects of business. The speakers related their experiences, or the ex- periences of their companies, and discussed business problems and their solution. In addition to speakers, Alpha Kappa Psi, acting through its ofhcers, arranged plant tours for the purpose of famil- iarizing its members with the layout and workings of production processes. Alpha Kappa Psi presented several awards during the year to de- serving university personnel, faculty members, and students. They included the presentation of a service-award plaque to Mrs. Lucille Taylor, business school librarian, the presentation of the Silver Award Certihcate to business school faculty members with twenty- five or more years of service, and the presentation of the Alpha Kappa Psi scholarship rnedalion, which is presented annually to thc business schoolls graduating senior with the highest cummula- tive grade-point average. Business School Librarian Mrs. Lucille Taylor poses with her award for 30 years of service. 131 associated junior retailers honor graduates The Associated Junior Retailers began this year with its traditional fall tea at which new students had an opportunity to meet the representatives from the down- town StO1'CS. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint students with the practical side of retailing. This year a delegation of eleven students and faculty members attended the National Retail Dry Goods Association Convention in New York. In addition to academic functions, the retailers enjoyed many social activities. The homecoming Hoat placed second in the independent division. A picnic was held in the spring in addition to the annual spring tea at which graduat- ing seniors were honored. The year's activities were climaxed with the spring formal. BOTTOM ROW: Ilirt Kari ftreas.J, Yawitz fpres. Morris Cvice-prcs.j, Thy Csec.j, Crowley. SECON ROVV: Asinger, Mitche Fruth. Breitenbzich, Turnc Kikcndall, Belles, Gould, A derson. BOTTOM ROW: Wolf pres.j, Axthelm fsec., pres Massot fpresj, Gerber pres.j, Leggett. SECO' ROW: Wilhite, Landsbai Morris, Roth, Kikenda May, Hemmen. marketing club speakers keeps students informed The John Allan Nicholas lvlarketing Club sponsors speakers who can provide ideas and career suggestions for students in the Business School. Meetings held in- formally at the Student Activities Center give interested students an opportunity to talk personally with guest lecturers informed on current trends in the business world. Among this year's speakers were L. Schaeliler, 132 general manager of the womenis division of Brown Shoe Companyg R. Straub, general merchandising' manager of Stix, Baer, and Fullerg NV. Shine, direc- tor ol marketing and pricing for Anheuser-Buschg and B. Latzer, vice-president of Pet Milk Company. Social activities for the club included an informal party at the end of the first semester. accounting club lends aid Named in honor of Dr. Krebs, professor of accounting and members of the W.U. faculty with the longest period of service, the Accounting Club furthers the students' knowledge of practical accounting through meetings with men in accounting and related fields. Members are accounting majors who meet the schol- astic standards set by Beta Alpha Psi, the national accounting fraternity. At thc clubls monthly dinner BOTTOM ROW: Grabel, Sirkin tsec., treasj, Collins tpresj, Peek Cv-pres.j, Se- ley. SECOND ROW: Krebs, Deutch, Rosen, Brown, Simon, Leggett, Knaus, Carlson. THIRD in budget problems meetings guest accountants spoke on the field of ac- counting, private versus public accounting, tax account- ing, and the development of electronic accounting. In order to give the members experience in accounting, the club assisted organizations with their accounting and Hnancial problems. Thyrsus will be the next organization whose accounting problems the club will manage. ROW: Compton, Graessle, McGee, Mahach, Guithues, Baron, M un dlo ch , Rosen- bhim, Rejos. M ROW: Sozio, Johnson fsee.j, ager Cpres.j, Tobler treas.j, Newmark. SEC- ROW: Brown, Huels- Spearman, Brody, ma, Wessler. sinfonia promotes american music appreciation Sinfonia, music professional fraternity, is now in its second year on the Washington University campus. Membership is open to any interested male student. To advance the cause of American music Sinfonia spon- sored several campus musical programs. Meetings were concerned entirely with the presentation of these events. One program was a Hi-Fi concert at Student Center. Particularly interested in music which is strictly Amer- ican, it sponsored a jazz group, which presented a concert. In addition, Sinfonia worked closely with the newly organized Men's Glee Club. Next year, Sinfonia is planning a Composition Contest which it hopes will encourage potential musical composers. A small cash prize will be awarded to the winner. 133 The Forensic Union talked it up , at the Activities Fair. forensics union holds high rating in debates The Forensic Union, the student debate organization, is designed to encourage and train people interested in speech activities. By par- ticipating in twelve inter-collegiate debates throughout the country, the debators faced a wid e variety of speaking techniques. The Forensic Union was one of the thirty-two schools to receive an in- vitation to the National Invitational Debate Tournament at l'Vest Point. Campus activities included monthly parliamentary debates which were open to the student body. Modeled after the British House of Commons, the debates offered an opportunity to address a crit- ical and sometimes partially hostile audience, to learn parliamen- tary procedure, and to learn about timely public issues. One of the debates concerned the question of whether the Eisenhower admin- istration was successfully handling foreign policy. The Forensic Un- ion also sponsored public debates with several foreign universities. In order to give its members an opportunity to appear before typical audiences, the Forensic Union presented speaking programs to such community groups as service clubs, high school assemblies, and church organizations. The Forensic Union sponsored a high school debate institute attended by students from twenty high schools and a. two-clay high school speech tournament. Approximately 300 stu- dents attended the tournament, the largest in the area. BOTTOM ROW: Watt, Williamson, Hilliker Qtreasj, Kleffman fpres.j, Mussler, Coach Reid. SECOND ROW: Erbe, Gollub, Abramson Slate, Tournour, Slosky. is 1 . fT?- 1 TTOM ROW: Wool, Abbott. Graff, Mc- Diesser, Thompson, hapline fDirectorl. ROW': Corwin, Blustein, Baer, Gregg, Whitley sec txeasj Appel fman- D oshn Reiss. OTTOM ROW: Schrt, Ioyd ftreasj, Wishnow iesj Spector fsec.j, chwattz SECOND ROW: rwot Bctk Bell, Dresser, enny Hammer, Brody. wilson studio provides new home for dance workshop The opening of a new studio at Wilson Pool and re- organization to include a Beginning Dance Group were highlights of a year which saw the VVashington Uni- versity Dance VVorkshop expand its activities on campus. Experimental demonstrations, participation in the annual Christmas Pageant, a Modern Dance Concert in the Spring, and the innovation of a Dance- Drama Symposium which drew participants from col- leges in Illinois and Missouri were particularly successful. Under Director Claudia Chapline, the Workshop plans to increase the number of concerts and symposia next year in its aim to promote modern dance technique and composition for the appreciation of both the dancer and the audience. PL-'Q ' V, g .ef-qg 1-'.-:ff ,f.,v, candlelit club cabaret brings night life to campus Producing two shows a semester, Club Cabaret, the campus night clubp, provides inexpensive evenings of dancing and entertainment. The Hrst show was ap- propriately titled uP1'CIDiCl'n and it featured Lee Fine as master-of-ceremonies. Songs were provided by sing- er Rich Jobe, and the acrobatic team of Thumin and Schultz performed. Student Center was decorated in night club decor with candlelights and posters. Vegas Night , the second show, was unique in that the orig- inal scenic effects of a night club in Las Vegas were used-roulette wheels and all. Jim Butler, St, Louis entertainer, was m.e. and Ray Edclstein gave a. pol- ished dancing cxhibition. Posters, menus, and other scenic material from several famous night clubs were used for 'iNight Club Nite . Disc jockey Spider Burlcs was master-of-ceremonies, and the entertainment in- cluded campus talent. At all these shows dance music was furnished by fine bands and combos. 135 BOTTOM ROW: Redfield, Sheinbein, Hopmeier, Gould, Plax, Fendelman, Seley. SECOND ROW: Tedrow, Turpin, Barls Basse Doellm Schneider, Pickel, Kari, Rogers, Fornara. THIRD ROW: Twenhoefel, Rasmussen, Tess, Heinz, Harwell, Smith, Faintich Rubm Boonshaft Pfeifer, Seslen. FOURTH ROW: Hurlburt, Richardson, Schneider, Meyer, Schlafman, Gross, Thym, FitzRoy, McGinty. new features, innovations add to quality of hatchet Editor-in-Chief ..... Business Manager. . Associate Editors . . . Sam Hopmeier, Art Editor ......... Photography Editor ..... ............... Development Editor.. . . . . .. Copy Editor ....... Staff ........... . Edith Gould Jerry Seley Phyllis Fendelman, Steve Plax, Sandra Sheinbein Charles Redfield Jerry Seslen Ned Dunham Larry Rubin Elise Paul, Ruth Schlafmann, Harold Zarkowski, Paul Vasterling, jackie Schneider. Don Smith, Benje Boonshaft, Jerry Faintich, Ron Tess, Jan Hirschlield Jane Berry, Gary Harting Caption Editor .......................... Index Editor .... Assistants. . . . . . Production Staff Chief Typist .... Don Pfeifer Joan Thym Pat Tracy Sue VVelch Kate Edwards Identification .... Helen Gross Engraving ....... Larry Harwell Dummy Book ..... ..... J ack Heinz Girls' Sports .... Proof ......... . . . . .Marilyn MCGinty . . . . .Tiia Kari Sales Manager ........ ..... M artha Rogers Publicity Chairman ..... .... Assistant ............ .... Public Relations. . . Secretary .......... Bookkeeper. . ..... . Senior Consultants ....................... Charlotte Pickel Marilyn Hurlburt Dolores Fornara Arlene Kramer Roy Heimburger Myla Baris, Elva Basse, Diane Doelling, Sally GriHin, Aleene Schneider, Earl Tedrow, Dona Turpin, Jean Williams 136 s Editor Edie Gould They used the SAC as an annex to their homes. XVe began to work on Hatchet in May, 1955. The summer was spent reviewing books of previous years and of other universities, and establishing the 1956 pol- icy. In addition, the big sales drive for fall registration was prepared. It resulted in the sale of 1,100 books, treble last year's. In October we took individual pic- tures from the November Collegiate Press Conference in Detroit, Michigan, many ideas for presentation of material, methods of gathering copy information, and techniques forpreparation were acquired. Wle found that percentage wise, when compared to other schools that sell their books, our 40 percent sales coverage to the undergraduate divisions was very good, in fact among the best present. During Christmas time the The camera flashed back. Hatchet office buzzed with activity. The 900 Junior- Senior pictures were mounted. Always trying to im- prove, we added many innovations to this year's book. Individual portraits of freshmen and sophomores were included for the first time. VVe reorganized the sections and divisions and increased academic coverage. New features include Senate President, Ugly Man, Interna- tional Bazaar, Athlete of the Year, Thurtene Carnival, Graduation, Hay Hop, and Parents Day. In spite of the occasional all day sessions and the last minute rushes, working on Hatchet had its rewarding moments. Fore- most was our realization that we were producing a year- book that we and the university could look back upon with pride. BOTTOM ROVV: Chervitz, Sher. Kalishman. Michel. Scott, Markovitz, Kramer, Mihelic, Brick, Sher. SECOND ROIN: Berry, Lloyd, L. Haines, S. Haines, Waters, Nash, Sturgis, Keathley, Richardson, Edwards, Rogers, Waters, Brown, Bond, Blouctine, Taussig. THIRD ROW: Klamon Reay, Bonvillc, Paskar, Cristal. Becker, Scobel, Fendelman, Rosenbaum, Weil, Harting, Grosser, Graber, Millard, Hyatt. FOURTH ROW Drosten. johnson, Bryan, Adelstein, johnson, Zimmerman, Rockwell, Orr, Harkeg, Kamenear, Levi, Gulinson, Kissner, Cantor, Stone, Heimburger, Forrest. BOTTOM ROW: Walsh, Dunham, Hirschfield, Hampton, Lindecke, Sonnenschein, Pfeifer, Tess. SECOND ROW: Balter, Deakin, Hood Marcus, Magnus, Rubin, Hollander, Watson, Verderber, VVcinsheink, Murphy, Utz. student life's april fool's issue lampoons wu personages 138 -, . Editor .......... .... Associate Editor .... . . . News Editors . . City Editor .... Feature Editor. Sports Editor. . Cartoonists .... Reporters .... T Editor Lindecke took it all with a smile. Fred Lindecke Tom Weil Simon Londe Karin Berg Ralph Sonnenschein .Helen Hampton Ned Dunham .Don Pfeifer Jan Hirschfield Joyce Verderber Chip Reay Marty Vlalsh Mary Watson Don Rubin Arnold Bierman Judy W'einsheink Paul Abramson Judy Hood Bob Utz Richard Greene Student Life, campus newspaper of Washington Uni- versity, appears Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the school year. Every Sunday afternoon and Wednesday evening, sometimes into the wee hours of Thursday morning, assembling takes place in the SL office in the SAC. An extra-curricular activity, SL provides an opportunity for valuable experience in all phases of newspaper work. An effort is made to groom freshmen and sophomores to assume positions of responsibility and to learn the more advanced tasks. In addition to straight news, the backbone of any paper, are special department pages. Among these are the feature page, word portraits of interesting campus per- sonalities, the sports page, and the editorial page. An effort has been made to limit editorial comment to university problems. The staff artist's weekly editorial cartoon is sometimes humorous, sometimes seriously pointing up one of the day's editorials. This year there was a feature series of eight articles entitled Europe Todaylf, an eye-witness report on the situation there. Student Life social life is a wonder to behold. Through- out the year, the staff throws parties for any and all occasions. Beginning with the annual Halloween party and continuing through the Christmas party, they ended in May with a final fling. To the outsider or the innocent young reporter, the affairs usually appeared just a shade calmer than the wildest of South American revolutions. These parties at Richmond Buffet were an ideal outlet to let off steam that naturally builds up in the process of getting out the twice-weekly publication. At the annual banquet immediately preceding Student Lifeiv April Fool issue, the new editorial staff is an- nounced. Although famous for humor, the April Fool issue is probably more famous for the fact that all the retiring editors and reporters use this opportunity to take the starch out of campus stuffed shirts. Since this is the last issue of their careers, stafl' members get care- fully guarded grudges off their chests in the most de- rogatory manner possible. Student Life is a perennial winner of Missouri College Newspaper honors and Associated Collegiate Press awards. It has been cited by the critics of the Na- tional Newspaper Critical Service for its Fine job of portraying what the words of its title profess - stu- dent life. Their headline couldn't be printed The back-room men came out for the picture. BOTTOM ROW: Schaiff, Snider fco-dir.J, McKinley Cco-dir.j, Heidenberg, Neunreiter. SECOND ROW: Sturck, Gerard, Smith, Skaggs McNabb, Bulger. Co-Directors .... . . . .Jim lVIcKinley Ned Snider ad bu rea U meets Its q ugtag Secretary .............. Harriet Heidenberg Publication Managers Bearskin ............ . . . Don Storck ' ' ' Cub ..... .... D enn Bailey to Chimes .... ...George Neunreiter Hatchet ...... .... N ed Snider Quad Show ..... . . . Don Storck Student Life .... .... J im McKinley Salesrnen ....... . . . jerry Skaggs Steve Ellenberg Larry McNabb Nancy Scharff Corrine Richardson The Dean wants to see me? Very well. Send him in. The Ad Bureau makes 21 lor Of COUHCCUOHS- By selling advertising space, the Student Advertising Bureau helps finance campus publications. These in- clude entertainment and athletic programs, Student Life, Hatchet, and the telephone directory, Chimes. VVith a slogan of Reach the College Market, the Ad Bureau increased its activities this year by assembling a particularly large stalT. There were few veteran sales- men returning from last year's record-breaking staff, so co-directors Ned Snider and jiin lVIcKinley spent a busy year instructing new salesmen in the procedures of correct and courteous selling and in the general op- eration of the Bureau. This instruction coupled with new systems and policies, such as requiring contracts with advertisers, has expanded the efficiency ol' the organization. The University's only year 'round student activity started the 1955-56 season by adding to the laurels of the Cub football program which this year won an award from the Don Spencer Company for editorial excellence. The Bureau hit an all-time high for adver- tising in Chimes, student telephone directory. Other publications which benelited from the efforts ol Bureau salesmen were the Bearskin Follies, souvenir program g Student Life, newspaper, Hatchet, and the Quad Show, Thyrsus, and junior Prom programs. VVith the organization's new emphasis on efficiency, Harriet Heidenberg was installed as the First full-time secretary to keep records, mail ad-proof checking cop- ies, type letters, and perform other jobs necessary to running the oH'ice. Of course, the backbone of the Ad Bureau was its sales staff, which worked continually to top quotas. These salesmen were well-versed in all nine of the Universityis publications and represented both Washington University to the industrial community and the products of the manufacturer to the students and faculty. Congratulate us. We got an award. A salesman on call. Secretary Heiclenberg confers with Co-Director Snider. Max Shulmanis ad always gets a laugh. The Pi Phils and the Phi Delt's woke up even the most conscientious sleepers with their trenchant humor. Bearskin Follies provides sororities and fraternities with an opportunity to create and produce variety shows especially designed as college entertainment. The show was presented at Kiel Auditorium Opera House as Greek organizations invaded the theatrical domain. Each member of the Follies staff provides advice and experienced criticism to skit managers to improve the quality of the show, which is judged on audience appeal, and production polish in dialogue, singing, and dancing. Scripts must be ready for sug- gestions and criticism by the Bearskin board in Novem- ber. In December, after a month of concentrated re- hearsal, the groups try out before a panel of judges, composed, this year, of Mrs. LaVerne Simon, Mrs. Helen Harrel, Dean Paul H. Gonnole, and Richard G. Reidenbach. The skits chosen to participate were Sig- ma Alpha Mu's Pardon My Pastug Bury That Hatchetn by Pi Beta Phi, Him to a Tree by Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Alpha Theta's Scotch on the Rocks , nPinned, Pledged, and Promisedl' from Delta Gamma, l'This Is Your Life--E.A.H. Sheplc-xy as presented by Beta Theta Pi, Gamma Phi Beta's answer to How to Get a Girl to Collegeng and Pi Lambda Phiis Simon Pure . Repeating their winning per- formance of last year were Phi Delta Theta, and Pi Beta Phi which retired the women's trophy with its third straight win. Satirical comments on campus life were the highlights of the show. Pi Phiis Indians sang, We want some big traditions-true traditions-Almost anything will do and-We need chimes that ring for class every quarter hour-We need bumps in Injun Streams be- cause canoes are known for power . . . 'a When the 142 bearskin follies plays to largest crowd in history Behind the scenes. Bearskin', calm, cool, and collected quite a Scotch on the Rocks prepares uncork itself. Phi Delts dynamited the Chaneellor's gingko tree, he exclaimed, I was putting some fertilizer on my favorite gingko tree and-whammol-fertilizer all over campuslv f'We all back the combine-We all vote the same somehowli' came from the 'Lsimon pure brothers of Pi Lambda Phi. The Betais described a new college hideaway-HW e know a dark deserted divegthe customers are not alive! - The place, I'm sure you know it well - Shepley, Kroeger, Fisse and Ig- namels! , the Chancellor's law firm. Three hundred students worked on this ycarzs Follies-two hundred-forty in the skits and sixty on production-but there were other aspects to the production. Trophies were awarded in sorority and fraternity divisions to encourage ticket sales, not only for participating groups but for all Greek organizations on campus. The winners were Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Alpha Theta with over three hundred d ollars apiece. Publicity this year was given a professional touch through co-operation with the Senior Commercial Art section of the Art School. At the 1954 show, Omicron Delta Kappa introduced a souvenir program con- taining brief sketches about the skits, the Bearskin staff, and other dramatic or- ganizations at WU. The attractive program was on sale again this year. The clowns, the winners and stage- hands all thought congratulations were in order after the show. BOTTOM ROW: Kramer, Schneider, Kalishman, Jones, Griffin, Wing, Homan. SECOND ROW: Mennell, Pugh, Deering fpres.j, Bzlris Cv-pres.l, Shapiro. THIRD ROW: Carr, Hughes, Nelson, Issacson, Smith, Mar- tin, Brodbeck, Markovitz. thyrsus season of classics enriched wu drama program Thyrsus, co-curricular student drama organization at Washington University, serves to further the interest of drama on campus and offers students opportunities to participate in various interest fields of theatre produc- tion, acting, technical assistance, and business. This year's bill was a i'Season of Classicsu. The Rivals, the famous comedy by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, opened the new season in November. Its satirically-drawn characters provided an actor's Held day for the leading players: Alan Popkin as Sir Anthony Absolute, Bar- bara Leven as the hilarious Mrs. Malaprop, and Nancy Groves and Joseph Corner portraying the romantic leads. In March, Thyrsus presented an abbreviated version of Christopher Marlowe's Fauxtus with Alan Popkin in the title role. On the same program was a medieval farce, Gammer Gurtorfs Needle, which served as a curtain-raiser for the feature play. Twelfth Night, comedy by VVilliam Shakespeare, rounded out the sea- son in May. In addition, Thyrsus provided technical assistance to the Mlashington University Opera Wlork- shop for its production of Puccini's Tosca and The Saint of Bleeker Street by Gian Carlo Menotti. Under the leadership of its executive board, the organ- ization established a new system of membership this year. Full membership in Thyrsus is achieved by par- ticipation in four fields of production, such as stage crew, lights, sound, acting, costumes, tickets, or pub- licity. However, it is now possible for students inter- ested in drama, who have worked on one Thyrsus pres- entation, or on the student-written English XVI Plays, to become associate members of the group. They are entitled to all privileges of full membership, except voting. Thyrsus also extends honorary membership to Delicate work, my eye! interested workers who have satisfied the requirements in four fields of theatre, but who are ineligible because they are not undergraduate students in the University. At the Final Banquet in the Spring, which was at- tended by current Thyrsus members and alumni, new ofiicers were introduced and acting awards were pre- sented. Based on performances during the season, the best leading, supporting, and bit characterizations by men and women, were chosen by vote of the member- ship. In addition, members who made outstanding contributions to the organization received Thyrsus Keys, the group's highest honor. Three was a crowd until the plot thickened. The ladies get on bencled knee to ask the gentlemen to bend their elbows after the show. BOTTOM ROW: Byland, Bamberger fsec.l, Whitley Cpres.j, Kiesling. SECOND ROW: Thompson, Magos, Paul, Fullerton, Smith, Leven, Clouss. THIRD ROW: Hill, Hubbard, Kuntz, Johnson, Schweich, Dyer. o. -, 145 One of the girls from Girl Crazy. quad club presents of thee i sing at kiel, april 2I, 22 Quad Club provides an opportunity for students to produce a musi- cal comedy for the student body and the St. Louis community. Quad Show came into existence with 1'The Official Chaperone , written by Fanny Hurst. The club, officially organized in 1910, took its name from the quadrangle in front of Gupples I where thc Hurst production had its canvas auditorium. Following the precedent established in 19511, Quad Club again presented a professionally written script rather than the student written musicals of earlier years. This year's production, Of Thee I Singu was a Broadway hit and winner of the 1931 Pulitzer Prize. Music and lyrics for the show were by George and Ira Gershwin with the original story by George S. Kaufman and Morrie Ryskind. :'Of Thee I Sing was certainly an appropriate production for this election year since its plot centers around a satire of political shenanigans. The story fol- lows John P. VX-'intergrcen's campaign for President through his tri- umphant election on the slogan Put Love in the l'Vhite House. The lead of John P. Wfintergreen was played by John X'Vill5 Harriet Yobski performed as Mary Turner, VVintergreen's true love. Nlarilyn Sturgis was cast as Diana Devereaux, the bathing beauty and Steve Haeckel as the vice presidential aspirant. Rehearsals for the 1956 production got underway in February. Immediately following the spring recess hightly rehearsals were held to polish the show into a professional production. Performances of Of Thee I Sings' were given at Kiel Auditorium on April 20 and 21. The show turned out to be a highlight in the history of Quad Club. BOTTOM ROW: Seslen, Dean Gonnole, Heinrich fscc.J, Richmond fprcs.J, Ford ftreas.J, Heinz. SECOND ROW: Mennell, Fritz Pugh Mullen, Taussig, Sperling, O'Dcnch, Williams. BOTTOM ROW: Munson, Adams, Buchan, Jost, Schneider, Diamond, Sozio fdir.D, Woodrow, Lucy faecomp.j, Cliff, Garrotto flib.j, Cas- sell, Kenney, Koppcr. Taylor. SECOND ROW: Gentry, Anthony, Lyon. Kremer. Loeber, Seay. Sharp, Manley, McKinley Qpres.J. Morris, Gisser, Miller, Gans. Beusick. Minller. Eidman. Levin, J. Nebgcn, VVisnicwski. Kenney. THIRD ROW: Joslin, D. Nebgen fsec.l, Moss, Burrows. Noveson, Peay, Wood, Sharp, Watson, Warren, Brown, Louys, Heilig, Scholz, Spencer, Sealey, Sallade, Pratt, Williams, Gwillim, Thomas. Thiele. Choir members sing all together. choir expands under sozio, new director , The Washington University Chorus, consisting of approximately 70 voices, rehearses three hours every week. Members of the Chorus are enrolled in Music 163, 164, 263, or 264, and they receive two credits a year for their work in the group. The Chorus has been busy this year with various programs. Itls performance at the annual Thanksgiving Program in Graham Chapel was a memorable one. The Chorus also performed at the National Interfraternity Council Convention where it sang tradi- tional Spanish and Italian Christmas carols. It assisted in the Christmas Program and gave a candlelight service of its own at Graham Chapel, where the First Saint Louis performance of Monte- verdi's Magnifieat3' was done superbly in Latin. Also on this pro- gram were Gregorian Chant, a beautiful church work which dates back to the Middle Ages, Fantasia of Christmas Carols by Vaughan YVi1liams, and the traditional Christmas carols. Spring events included three concerts on tour in outstate Missoiiri and working in the Opera VVorkshop's productions of La Tosca and The Saint of Beaker Street . The Chorus welcomed a new director this year, lvfr. Peter Sozio, and has expanded and improved under his experienced guidance. Mr. Sozio would like to see the Chorus enlarged and strengthened 1 even more in the future with many more performances before the i public. 147 BOTTOM ROW: Mitze, Kinman, Lundmark, Wesmey, Brown, Broman, Mills, Gianoulis, Prohaska, Balazs. SECOND ROW:- Tobl-er, Smith, Wainman, Freivogel, Harper, Kieckers. THIRD ROW: Fabianic, Rudman, Steinberg, Marchrs, Haines, Ashford. FOURTH ROW: Fagerberg, Case, Shepard, Fitzgibbon, Helbing. FIFTH ROW: Tate, Quick, Spearman, Brooks, Newman, Autenrieb, Magos. SIXTH ROW: Kardle, Stemmler, Kueh- nert, Dubail, Robinson, Haines. SEVENTH ROW: Chappell. Schertz. Snider, Morris. EIGHTH ROW: Mount, MeClanahan, Wooley. Wu bands entertain here and away at games and concerts The Cubs and the Bears band together. Contributions to the musical life of Vlfashington Uni- versity are made by two ensemble organizations, the concert band and the marching band, both under the direction of Clark Mitzc, assistant professor in the School of Music. The marching band, which has grown in size in the past four years from thirty-eight to sev- enty musicians appeared this year at live home foot- ball games. As any spectator is aware, a football band show is a complicated thing to produce. Six months before the season begins Mitze and his assistant O,Hare Spearman devise the complicated formations seen on the football Held at half-time. Two to three weeks be- fore each game, charts are completed which show each member of the band where and how he is to move from formation to formation. These charts are then ' handed over to Drum Major George Broman and Band 148 Manager jim Quick who are responsible for rehearsing the group in a fraction of the time usually allotted to marching bands, for most of the musicians participate in the organization as an extra-curricular activity. In addition to its performances at WU, however, the band made one trip with the football team to Cleveland for the Wlestern Reserve game, though Drum Major Bro- man almost didn't make the game because his luggage was sent to Pittsburgh by mistake. The concert band, which emphasizes original band mu- sic written in contemporary style in its presentations, offers a variety of programs during the year. In the Fall the band conducted a sight-reading clinic for local concert band directors who had an opportunity to lead the group in any music of their choice. One of the highlights of the year was a formal concert presented at Maplewood High School featuring the international trumpet virtuoso Raphael Mendez as soloist and the Washington University Chorus as part of the perform- ance. Mendez, who has given concerts all over the world and played with Pancho Villa's revolutionary band as a child, presented a variety of numbers includ- ing Flight of the Bumblebee, Hora Stacato and selec- tions from Carmen. He also held a clinic for high school musicians under the auspices of the band dur- ing his visit here. The band was highly honored at being invited to play for the Llusic Educators National Conference in April at which they gave the premier performance of a new band work by Vincent Persichetti, especially dedicated to the Wlashington University Band.. This program also included an original composition by Dr. Robert Ivykes of the Music Department with Albert Tipton, St. Louis Hutist, as guest soloist. Another outstanding event of the organization's season was its third annual tour into western and central Illinois where perform- ances were presented at seven schools over a three-day period. The band also gave concerts at high schools in the St. Louis area at this time, all of which were eag- erly received by audiences who do not have the oppor- tunity to hear a band of Washington Universityis quality. The staff of the band which is responsible for arrangements and group morals was composed this yea.r of student manager Jim Quick, Janet Stillars, Sid McClanahan, Bob Tobler and Jim W'esney. Go! Go! Gol mu phi epsilon adds to music school prestige Epsilon Tau chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national professional mu- sic sorority, promotes interest in all good music and particularly tries to augment the music program at Wfashington Universitiy. The year's project was to commission works by five student com- posers. Each composer wrote a piece for three to Five instruments, these were performed by members of Mu Phi Epsilon and other music students at a concert in Graham Chapel in May. This project is in accordance with national Mu Phi policy of encouraging the performances of American music. Last spring Mu Phi l1eld a tea for students and faculty of the lNIusic Department on the patio behind Blewett Hall. At that time the sorority presented to the music library the complete works of Guillaume dc Maehaut, one of the outstanding fourteenth century composers. This music will provide valuable material for advanced history and musicology students. In October Mu Phi presented its first Evening of Music at Graham Chapel. Members of the soror- ity played and sang a program which ranged from Bach to Proko- hev. The members have given programs at a number of hospitals and institutions including the Missouri School for the Blind, the St. Louis State Hospital, the Jewish Sanatorium, and the Jewish Old Folks Home. These programs were very well received and the members have been invited for return performances. President Mary Ann Rabin presenting a check for the purchase of music for the library to Dr. Leigh Gerdine, BOTTOM ROW: Sunnen ftreasj, Lucy Ceorr. sec.l, Rabin fpresj, Lyon fv-pres.j, Reichert free. sec.j. SECOND ROW: Don Felix Sillars, Ellis, Walinsky, Merkel, Berniek, Wilkerson, Anthony, Loeber. 150 BOTTOM ROW: Hodge free. sec.j, Waecherle fcorr. sec.j, Adams fv-pres.l, Polczynski fpresj, Bayliss ftreas.j. SECOND ROW: Essert, Loeber Freeman, Beyreuther, Prohaska. iwa celebrates twenty-fifth anniversary at washington u This year marked a milestone in the history of the Independent lVomen's Association. As Washington University embarked on its Second Century of development, the IWA celebrated a quarter of a century on the campus as an active social organization for inde- pendent women. The activities of IWA are directed toward a three-fold purpose: to provide social group enjoyment for the members, to attract a large membership, and to encourage more independents on the Xvashington University campus to participate in the many and valuable campus activities available to them. UNA members take an active part in all-campus events. They were active in all women's intramural sports, participated in the Home- coming Parade with their Hoat, Bear Down on the Generals, and on the midway of Thurtene Carnival they constructed a booth were spectators could throw wet sponges at an octopus, New members were introduced to the group with several informal parties, and the November initiation dinner at Sorrentos was fol- lowed by the traditional slumber party. During the year, the girls gave many enjoyable affairs, both formal and informal, such as swimming parties and a weekend camping trip, which they spent horseback riding and cave exploring. As a service to Washington University, IYVA spent profitable nights selling sandwiches to hungry dormitory girls. Trucking around at Homecoming. Reminiscent of the good old days before the Coca-Cola strike. 151 BOTTOM ROW: Stienbrook, Mitchell cC0'Cl1IH.D, Willey fsec.j, Ulsricht fco-chm.j, Schirrner ftreas.l, Mesmer. SECOND ROW Pol czynski, Brandt, Denny, Emma Wilson fco-exec.j, Ray Nesmith Qco-excel, Shirley Andrews fprog. asslt.j, Rogers, Turpin. THIRD ROW Boyle, Khazin, Nelson, Ellis, Bulger, Malecek, Main, Magnus, Scott, Sillars, Sarkans, Brown, Farry. campus y offers activity in all fields of interest The purpose of the Campus Y is to meet the intellec- tual, social, and spiritual needs of the members of the campus community and to provide cach student with an opportunity to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God in an atmosphere of sig- nificant personal relationships. To meet these aims Campus Y has offered a program which satisfies all in- terests. A boy who has found deep religious conviction can search for a meaning in a Bible study group. A student on the frontier of questions can search for his answers in thc Skeptics Corner . The Y provides an atmosphere where all may search. The Campus Y serves the community by participating in projects and informing the public of community problems. A dozen students gave leadership to teen- age groups of a nearby area in the Delmar Project . Problems concerning St. Louis are brought to the fore at Friday Noon Forums. For just pure pleasure Cam- pus Y provides a place of gathering where none are excluded. To pass the time of day one may enjoy a round of ping-pong, a game of bridge, or relax with friends. Jazz has also made its presence known at the Y with combo, records, and admirers and critics. 152 The Y Cosmopolitan Club provides an opportunity for foreign students and Americans to learn about each others' countries at meetings and parties. The parties with the foreign students in their native dress are col- orful events. Away f rom campus, the Y sponsors a weekend of fun at Trout Lodge and Y European Sem- inar. At both events basic questions can be discussed outside the hustle of school life. The International Bazaar, which is held during the Hrst week of December at the Y, featured bamboo Hshing poles from japan, a teapot drip catcher from England, and several thousand equally intriguing but somewhat more useful items. Several hundred lfVashington Uni- versity students, Y members, and their friends spent their extra hours selling at the six booths and at the International Cafe. The Cafe served a different for- eign dish each day in an atmosphere of candlelights and soft music. A new governmental unit, the Cabinet Steering Com- mittee, consisting of four members was added this year to the Y structure. As in previous years it is up to the base cabinet, meeting in early spring, to formulate the program for the future year. 4 campus 'y' executive board l955-56 Cc-chairmen: Judy Ulbrecht, Carl lviitchell Treasurer - Bob Schirnier Secretary - Anne NN'illey base cabinet Phyllis Arbuckle lVIike Brown Marion Bulger Fran Denny Sam Ferry Bill Friedman Rich Hughes Anita Magnus Joyce Main George Mesmer Martha Rogers Bob Schirmer Yes, but whcrels the men's room? Relax, mister, that machine didn't make any mistakes. T he hipgtgl-5 hopped, Music and monkeyshines. baptist student union holds fr Baptist Student Union serves as a connecting link be- tween the college student and the local church. It seeks to popularize and keep vital the activities of the church in the life of the student. During the year Baptist Stu- dent Union presented noonday devotional meetings. In addition it held a Religious Focus VVeck, emphasiz- iendship feast ing daily Christian living. The theme of the entire week's activities was That I May Know Him. This year, with other Baptist student organizations in the city, a Thanksgiving Friendship Feast was held and for- eign students were invited as guests. During the Christ- mas season the group sang carols at Koch Hospital. BOTTOM ROW Sanders, Au, Turpin, Pratt. SECOND ROW: Rev. Craft, Louys Cv- pres.j, Merkel Cv-pres.J, Ro- gier fpres.j, Collins Cv- pres.D. THIRD ROW: Cook, Hawkins, Boyle. BOTTOM ROW: Waters Marshall, Burton Cpresj Gustafson, Stoutz, Rev. Stauf fer. SECOND ROW: Pol lard, Hansman, Lewis, James Gruetzemacher, Steinhrueclc. Scott, Hawkins, G r e g s 0 n , canterbury club offers weekend conferences The aim of the Canterbury Club is to serve the mission of Christianity on the Washington University campus by a four-fold program of worship, study, service, and recreation. Under the Chaplaincy of the Rev. Donald G. Stauffer, weekly talks and discussions were held Sunday evenings at St. Michael and St. George's Episcopal Church. Topics for discussion this year in- cluded Emotions and Psychosomatic Medicine and Religion and Psychiatry. Many students participated in occasional weekend conferences and retreat. Visitors and others who are not affiliated with any other church group also attended the primary concern of the provide an opportunity inquiry. gToup's functions, since the Canterbury Club is to help and atmosphere for honest christian science group entertains new students The Christian Science Organization holds its testi- monial meetings every Friday afternoon in Graham Chapel so that members and visitors may tell of the benefits they have received in meeting daily diiiiculties, including scholastic and physical problems, through the application of Christian Science. The organization maintains a reading room each week day from 12:00 to 1:00 in Eads Hall, room 218. At the beginning of each semester a reception and picnic was held for all new students at VVashington State Park. In Februaiy the organization sponsored a public lecture by john S. Sammons from Chicago. BOTTOM ROW: Beuc, Brodbeck, Steiner Csec. J , VVolf fpres.j, Gibbs fv- pres.j, B. Protzmann. SEC- OND ROW: Protzmann, Cottingham, Eoff, Thym, Morikawa, Lee, Hanser. BOTTOM ROW: R. Fischer, F. Fischer, Dell- bringge Csec.j, Hellwegc fprcs.j, Wahlmann fv- pres.J, Kettler. SECOND RONV: Duffey, Dueker, Meyer, Neumann, Schmidt, Lacho. gamma delta holds epiphany service at chapel Gamma and Delta, the Greek letters standing for service and knowledge, symbolize the purpose of Gamma Delta: to further the Christian ideals of serv- ice and knowledge. The monthly meetings were held jointly with the chapters of St. Louis University and Harris Teachers College. In addition to the business conducted at these meetings there was a guest speaker and a social hour. To celebrate special occasions of the year programs were held, such as the Epiphany service held at Graham Chapel on January eighth. Participating in campus activities, the Lutherans sup- ported the Student Religious Council, maintained a i'Crazy Maze booth at the Thurtene Carnival, and joined the fall Activities Fair. Each one, bring one' will be the motto of the future social functions designed to help increase the present membership. 155 hillel celebrates tenth anniversary The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at X'Vashington 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, and to cooperate in the inter- faith program of the Student Religious Council. The Hillel program was designed to carry out these aims. Religious activities included Friday night services, holiday programs and the annual Chanukah Festival at Graham Chapel at which Rabbi lra Eisenstein of Chicago appeared as guest speaker. Social events in- cluded the Get-Acquainted Dances at the beginning of each se- mester and on November l6, Hillel's tenth birthday party. Classes on Basic Judaism, Hebrew, the Zionist Club, and Thursday night discussions, at which Christian clergymen gave the Christian view of the religious topic discussed at the Friday night service by a rabbi, were highlights of the cultural side of the Hillel program. Other aspects of this program were interfaith and community wel- fare projects. In addition the Hillel Foundation oflers the student a personal counseling service under the guidance of the director, Rabbi Jacobs. Anticipating the forecasted increase in college enrollment, Hillel hopes to expand its facilities with the prospect of a new building in the not too distant future. Hillel draws a crowd. BOTTOM ROW: Sheinbein, Levin Qpreaj, Hahn Csec.j. SECOND ROW: Rabbi Jacobs, Rogul, Haffner, Goldsmith Cv-pres.j Fred man, Kraines. BOTTOM ROW: Fair- banks Hcllweg Cv-pres.j, Main fsec J Merkel, Louys. SECOND ROW: Lee, Cook, Rawles Prof St Clair, Wolf- arth Hayward Shinall. BOTTOM ROVV: Strauss fsec J Simpson Cpres.j, Fos- ter fv pres Q Bond Cv-pres.j. SECOND ROW: Mr. Rans- dell fsponsorj Mrs. Ransdell fsponsorj Mussler, VVake- Ruth Pierson. THIRD mamoto, Arbuckle, Donnan, Lucy, ivcf emphasises prayer, bi Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is one of nearly five hundred interclenominational and evangelical groups in the United States and Canada. It aims through its emphasis on a personal relationship with Jesus Christ, prayer, and Bible study, to help students spiritually and to bring before them the question of God's will and the challenge to serve Him in every walk ble study groups of life. Activities included noon luncheon meetings on Wfedncsdays in the Student Center with ministers and laymen speaking on Biblical and religious topics. There were daily prayer meetings and Friday evening fellow- ship and Bible study meetings in memberis homes. Monthly gatherings were held with other St. Louis area Inter-Varsity groups. Strikland, spirited group reorganlzes This year witnessed the revival and reorganization of the Methodist group on campus. Having been absent for several years, the Wesley Foundation returned ded- icated to promote fellowship with God. In addition to the regular monthly meetings, two noon devotionals a week were held. The first one of the week had a guest speaker introduce a topic, and the following de- votional was a group discussion of that topic. During Wesley foundation the month of February Rev. Jesse Thomas, Rev. Lall from the United Church in India, and Robert Thorpe, missionary to Guatemala, spoke on brotherhood. So- cials included a spaghetti dinner at Grace Methodist Church and a square dance at University Methodist Church. A high school night in April acquainted in- coming freshmen from Methodist fellowships with campus life. 157 newman club sponsors religious lecture series l The Newman Club is the ofhcial Catholic Students' organization on campus and has a membership of 825. Under the guidance of Father Glynn, the chap- lain, the Catholic student can develop his spiritual life in harmony with his intellectual life. Classes in philosophy are given twice a week, the rosary is said daily. There is a monthly Communion Mass, an an- nual three day retreat, and days of recollection. New- man Club social activities included the Christmas and Mardi Gras parties, skating parties and spring picnics. This year the Newman Club presented a series of eight cultural lectures entitled HGod and Man in Modern Thought . The lectures covered the history and philosophy of the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. At the holiday between semesters, they sponsored a retreat. BOTTOM ROXV: Wferli Kotoskc, Wilkinson fpre Glynn, Schneider tv-pre Benchoff fscc.l, Selva ftreas.j. SECOND RO Jensen, Thomas, Schnci Autenrieb, Kremer, Robb Heaney, Auger. BOTTOM ROW: Can Randoll fseel, Can Cpres.l , Schwartz ftrea Chichester. alpha phi omega does good deed for blind school Alpha Phi Omega is a national fraternity of Scout- trained college men, and its purpose is to render serv- ice to school, community, and nation. During the year Alpha Phi chapter of Washington University car- ried our several service projects. Largest of these was the annual Ugly Man Contest during which the stu- dent body elected the ugliest man on campusi' by 158 submitting cash ballots. This year the chapter climaxed the contest with a dance at the Hotel DeSoto. The money raised by the contest, about 800 dollars, was presented to the Missouri School for the Blind. Other service projects included collecting contributions to lvorld University Service and serving as guides at the Saint Louis Council,s Scoutarama. BOTTOM ROW: Wing, Markmann, Hoch, Williams, Helbing, Maino. SECOND ROW: Mollman, Dean Connole, Pugh fco-chm.j, Freed Ceo-chm,j. THIRD ROW: Newman, Bulger, Schneider, Tarchis, Steffan, Pfautch, Tessler, Martin, Herrmann, Ford, Dammkoehler, Schlapprizzi. homecoming triumphant ith general warfare Vith enthusiasm typical of the occasion, Homecoming Wieck-end, ctober 1955, provided numerous activities for both students and 'cturning alumni. On Friday evening the week-end oflicially began ith a school pep session. Rain drove the crowd to Student Center nstead of the traditional bonhre at Francis Field. he paper mache sculptors and napkin stuffers survived the down- Jour and worked frantically in the early hours of the morning to inish their entries. For the best fraternity house decorations on the heme of General lN7arfare , Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Alpha eceived first and second place trophies respectively. n Saturday morning the Homecoming Parade wound along a new oute into the main business district of Clayton. Float winners, an- ounced at half-time during the football game, were Pi Lambda hi, Phi Mu, and the Occupational Therapy department. The ruin football team provided the crowning touch to the week-end n Saturday afternoon when they conquered the 1'Vashington and ee Generals, 27-O. ack Field's orchestra and an All-Star Variety show were the fea- ,ired music and entertainment at the highly popular dance Satur- ay evening. The final event of the successful Homecoming was ie crowning of Gay Griilin, Fine Arts sophomore, as 1955 Home- ming Queen. She was chosen from a court of five Finalists elected the student body. Typical view of chairmen at the end of a successful week-end. 159 Hats of-T to the class of '59. freshman orientation makes plans for two frosh camps Was it you who stepped on my blue suede shoes? A case of too many suitcases. Two bits is companyg frce', is a Crowd With the realization that the Freshman year is a new, exciting, and often bewildering experience, the Fresh- man Orientation Committee of Student Senate pro- vides an introduction to Washington University, its activities, and its complexities through the Orientation program. The groundwork for this year's program was laid during the summer months when the committee formulated plans and prepared publicity for prospective freshmen. Periodic stamp - licking - envelope stuffing parties broke the monotony of bi-weekly reports. The best remembered party was the camp site investigation with swimming, rain, dunkings, spare-ribs, envelope stuffing, and wet glue. The Freshman Bible supplemented a three day Fresh- man Camp held at Trout Lodge near Potosi, Missouri. Here freshman became acquainted with other members of the Class of '59, student leaders, and universitiy ad- ministrators. Unusually warm weather provided op- portunities for swimming and canoeing in addition to relays and other sports. The Class of '59 returned from Frosh Camp to enroll with spirit and a personality of its own. The Orientation program continued during registration with the Activities Fair which co-ordinated booths operated by organizations bidding for member- 'H ship. Freshman Day, the Thursday before the official opening of the semester, was filled with activities. The Chancelloris Convocation, served as an official wel- come to the freshman class comparable to baccalau- reate. In the activities assembly an overly exaggerated skit counselled new students on the advantages and dangers of extra-curricular activities. As is traditional the Class posed for its official picture on the green out- side McMillan Hall. The Freshman Picnic in the Chancellor's back yard featured a talent show com- posed of frosh entertainers, excerpts from HGirl Crazy , and a fire eater. On the next day a Bonfire and Pep Rally opened the football season and was followed by the Bonfire Ball, a lawn dance in front of Brookings Hall. Freshman court and the traditional freshman- sophoinore pushball contest continued the spirit of Freshman Orientation. The program was cilmaxed by a short series of classes on topics of necessary fundamen- tal information such as traditions, activities, and study techniques. For the first time a Leadership camp was held. It was instituted by the committee and conducted by Senate when it became possible for it to precede Freshman Camp. Plans have been laid for two Freshman Camps in future years to provide for increased attendance and more individual orientation. General Chairmen ..... Secretary ............ Business Manager .... Light and Sound .... Social Chairman .... Freshmen Advisors .... Publicity ................. Publications Chairman .... Bible Editor .......... Spirit Committee ...... Transfers ........ Foreign .......,... Upperclassmen .... Camp Co-ordinator. . . Girls' Chairman .... Assistant ........ Boys' Chairman ..... Assistant .......... Registration ........, Perpetual Party ..... Line .............. Activities .................. ..... New Students' Day ............ ..... Chancellor's Convocation .... .... Chancellor's Reception ..... .... Activities Assembly ....... .... . . . . .Nancy Hotz Dean's Assembly ...... Assistant ......... Class Picture .... Picnic ......... Week-end ....... Dance .......... Football Game .... Vespers ....... Assistant .... Court ....... Pushball ..... Bonfire .... Bud Cowdery, Edith Gould joan Crain Aleene Schneider Bill Fabianic Dick Whittington Carol Mussler, Steve Haeckel August Sabadell Millard Susman Elva Basse Lynn Ulrici . . . . .Bernadine Sher Tiia Kari .Diane Doelling Myla Baris Marilyn Merkel Carol Sauer jerry Meyers Steve Plax .Jerry Seslen .Marilyn McGinty Karl Bader Don Polkinghorne Gary Clark Sam Hopmeier .Carol Mussler Ruth Schlafman Don Pfeifer Bill McNeely . . . . .Charlotte Pickel .Charlie Lebens .Gail Franke Bob Colman, Nancy Hunnius Marta Osterstrom Martha Rogers Jini Berryman, Roy Pfautch .Woody Hill, Jerry Skaggs .. . . .Jean VVilliams BOTTOM ROW: Doelling, Schneider fbus. mgixl, Gould fco-chm.l, Cowdery fco-chm.j, Crain Csec.l, Baris, Berryman. SECOND ROW: Pickel, Markmann, Hotz, Merkel, Sher, Kari, Basse, Schlafman, McGinty. THIRD ROW: Meyers, Hill, Hop- meier, Mussler, Rogers, Ulrici, Sauer, Coleman, Fabianic, Seslen. FOURTH ROW: I-Iaeckel, Lebens, Skaggs, Pfautch, Pfeifer, Plax, Whittington, Susman. international splash made by wu mermaids For women students interested in the more artistic aspects of the sport of swimming, the Washington University Mermaids provide an excellent opportunity to gain experience in synchronized aqua- tics. Tryouts held in the Fall are open to all women, with admission based on high ratings in form and in ability to swim to music. The climax of the year's work for WUMS was its annual synchron- ized swimming production which was presented in March. X'Vithin the conlines of Wfilson Pool the audience was taken on a tour of the world in swimming and music. They saw a bullfight in Spain, spent a day with an Irish washerwoman, shopped In a Persian lvlarketf' romanticized 6'Under the Bridges of Paris, glimpsed the Orient in a number from Kismet, and ended the tour with a rous- ing dixieland jazz session in New Orleans. From November through March the Mermaids were pu t through their paces by Director ltlaxine Abshire. The girls did not have the show all to themselves. As is traditional, the XVU lVIen's Swimming Team joined the pro- duction with a number of their own and an exhibition of fancy stunt diving and other clown antics. The Mermaids make a cute queue. 162 Kl lUBI'lk0. Adams, Kahn. Gross Justice. Stoutz. Hornan, Tischer Speno. Nelson, Hirth, Williams Bonnett. Hotz. Rogers, Hilliker Helbing Cpresj, Abshirc Caclv.j J 1 s wra tournaments promote recreation and sports The NVomen's Recreational Association oflers all undergraduate women students an opportunity to participate in various types of team and individual recreational competition. During the 1955-56 school year VVRA sponsored eleven tournaments, ranging from less strenuous physical activity such as bridge to the more athletic bas- ketball games. This year particular emphasis was placed on intra- mural participation rather than on an intensive intercollegiate pro- gram, with the result that for the first time in a number of years, teams of independent students, unaffiliated with an organized social group, could compete. Thus they were able to enter the basketball, volleyball, softball, bowling, bridge, golf, tennis and badminton tournaments. Aside from sponsoring recreational tournaments, the organization also promoted several special programs during the year. In the fall NVRA held its annual Hockey Sports Day in which six local colleges participated in clinics and competition. The Dance Wlorkshop conducted a dance symposium which attracted dance groups from the Illinois-Missouri area as well as St. Louis area colleges. In the Spring, Wfashington University served as host for a Badminton Sports Day sponsored by Lindenwood College. Going up? ROW: Gibson ftreasj, Fulbright, Johansen Cpres.j, Polezynski fv-presj Hodge fsccj Helbmg SECOND ROW Ncbgen Iill Ackerman, Basse, I-Iippe, Bevirt, Bulger. The spirit soared. The new join the old. BOTTOM ROW: Hunnius, Zopf, Justice, Wing, Mark- mann. SECOND ROW: Nash, Woodrow, Baxter, Rogers, Kalimaris, Sprague, Steinman. 164 i BOTTOM ROW: Justice, Wing, Steinmann, Doelling, Franke. Mark- mann, Hunnius, I-Iirth, Williams. SECOND ROW: Schaeffer, Meyers. cheering squad sparks rallies, bonfire, trips At home football and basketball games the symbol of school spirit and team support at YVashington University is embodied in its cheerleaders who seem tireless in their enthusiasm. However, the activities of this group are not limited merely to leading the cheering section. This year's program was a combination of tradition and new ideas. As is customary the squad was the motivating force in two important pep rallies. The first, held in conjunction with Fresh- man Orientation, was a kickoff bonfire and torchlight parade which served to stimulate school spirit among old students and in- coming freshmen before the first football game of the season, The second rally, the official beginning of Homecoming weekend, was surprisingly successful despite the fact that Student Center became a substitute location because of rain. The cheerleaders accompanied both the football and basketball teams on a trip to an out-of-town game. The football trip to Cleve- land, Ohio, was sponsored by the band, but for the exciting basket- ball contest at Illinois the squad went on their own. Since these trips have been so successful the cheerleaders hope to promote more of them in coming seasons to build up enthusiasm around school and St. Louis. They also hope to stimulate attendance at athletic events through more rallies, such as the one at the Freshman Ori- entation picnic, and through more word-of-mouth Contact with the student body. BOTTOM ROW: Bartcll, Horstman, Westfall, Dammkoehler, Clamp, Likes, Sauer, Moxley, B. Ladd, M. Siegel. Johnson, Meier, M. Bollin ei Miles, Schlapprizzi, Ohlms, Bouchein, Jones, Metcalfe. MIDDLE ROIN: Longson, Stein, Dobbins, Mach, Busby, D. Ladd, Iman, Benkel man, Rapp, Addison, Bond, Lind, Grose, Franks, Groh, M. Seigel, Rockel, Bushdiecker, Niebling, Kearney, Siegel, Lombardo. BACK ROW: Polkinghorne, Jordan, Hickerson, Drake, Engelmeyer, Holland. Hughes, Wood, Rowbottom, Corwin, Simeone. Monken, D. Jones Rayhawk, Yoder, Biondo, B. Bollinger, Smith, Finnigan, Hunt. ladd, polkinghorne, horstman picked as outstanding gridmen Siegel-a stranger to the sidelines. Starting the campaign with 17 lettermen, the Washing- ton University football team looked forward to the 1955 season with great expectancy. The Bears were directed for the third straight year by Carl Snavely, assisted by Irv Utz, Les Avery, Harry Burris, Lynn Hovland, Frank Lutz, and Frank Noble. The Bears' single wing forces Hnished with a five won, four lost record. The Bears' showing in the last five games was a good one, as they showed a finer caliber of play than that which had been expected of them. After losing three of their Hrst four games, there ap- peared to be a disastrous season at hand, but consecu- tive wins over lfVestern Michigan, Washington and Lee, Southern Illinois, Butler, and the Hrst half show- ing against Bradley put the Bears on the creditable side of the ledger. The Bears' offensive punch was carried by the one-two combination of tailback Mel Siegel and sophomore fullback Don Polkinghorne. Polkinghorne rolled for Don Mel Rich R011 Jesse Sauer Siegel Dammkoehler Meier Horstman 166 880 yards on the ground, just five short of a one season WVU mark. Sicgel's passing arm carried the team over many pressing situations. Shifted from blocking back at mid-season to the wingback position, Bob Ladd turned in a nota.ble performance. Taking over at blocking back was Mike Bollinger, the Teanfs signal caller in the last five games. Other backs seeing considerable action were Don Buercklin, Jay Metcalfe, -Iere Clamp, and Ken Miles. Up front with the linernen, the Bears showed remark- able improvement during the season. Don Sauer, Don Schlapprizzi, and Bill Moxley were the leading per- formers at end, Moxley being forced out for the year by a mid-season injury. Sauer turned in a Hne season's showing. He was the team's leading pass receiver, the leading pass defender as a defensive halfbaek, and also kicked the extra points. Schlapprizzi was second in pass receptions and was a solid defensive performer. The tackle posts were well manned by freshmen Bruce Yoder and Jesse Horstman. Bill Bollinger and Dave Ladd handled the guard positions. At center was Stan Johnson. Ron Meier, before leaving for the serv- ice, and Rich Dammkoehler, Gray Groh, Joe Mach, Don Ohlms, and Ed Lind also saw notable action up front. The bears were abruptly jolted in their traditional opener with Missouri Mines, and were beaten 20-13. WU went into the game a solid favorite and expected to duplicate the easy victories rolled up against Rolla in previous seasons. Behind 6-0 at the half, the Bears came back on second half touchdowns by Siegel and Ladd to put them ahead 13-6. TWU appeared headed for a game clinching touchdown when a fumble was picked out of the air by Miner and Jim Murphy and run 77 yards for a score. Another fumble set up Rollais game-winning counter a short while later. The following Saturday saw the Bears retaliate and take VVabash College 20-14. WU blew ha 14-0 lead and it looked for all purposes a 14-14 tie with only 15 seconds remaining in the game. The season's most spectacular play followed, however, with Siegel passing Called for a referee's decision. Putting his back into it to Polkinghorne for 70 yards and the deciding touch- down. Drake was next and the Bulldogs crushed the Bears by a 39-19 count. This was the one ball game all year the Bears were never in, Drake having rolled up a 25-0 lead before WVU scored. Western Reserve took the Bears 9 6 at Cleveland the next week, with Sauer s puntrnrf bernd the lone brrvht spot in the Bears showrno Intercepted passes late rn the frame cut oll two XVU attempts to salx 'urfc victory The following Saturday at Ivrlarnaaoo the Bears found themselx es, and pounded out a 26 1-1 win ox er Western M1Ll11U1I1 Trarlmff 1113 at intermission, WU canrc back with tuo second hall scores to pull out the Game Sreffel accounted for three touthdowns on short plunvcs and passed to Sauer lor the fourth WVU touchdown A 27 0 horneconrrnfr mm over YN 'rshrnffton and Lu. put the Bears at 3 3 for the year flu Brars were rn command all thc way xV'1Sl11I'l0'tO1l and Let new cr penetmtrno the XVU '70 A contest with Southern Illinois at Carbondale mme next, and 1 frame that was exptcted to be a toulfh one for the Bears turned out to be a relatively easy 32 13 victory F ullbaek Polkrnvhorne led the way prckrng up 'r rnassrxe 205 yards ruslrrnff rn addrtron to an 80 punched across for three scores on short plunves be lore an enthusiastic crowd of or er 9000 SI U fans the larvest to see the Bears all vear The Bears followed thrs one with 1 41 20 wrn ox er Butler at Francis Field Srevel missed thrs Game because of a bad shoulder, but Mrles filled rn and totaled 176 yards on offense to fro alonv' with three touchdowns Polkrnghorne added 138 more rushing yards and Ladd turned rn two line krekofl returns Once 'warn Sauer stood out, scorrnv on a pass interception 'rnd krckrnv Exe extra points Aftcr wrnnmv four rn a rom WU looked 'L sure bet to male rt Hve after 20 minutes of then Hnale with Bradley The Bears held a ll 0 lead and hadn t per mitted the Braves to reffrster a srndle first down But the tide completely chanfred at thrs point and Bradley rolled ox er the Bears rn the second hall to eome out on top 27 90 Polkrnvhorne mas held to 69 rushing yards, but Miles piled up 206 yards passrnv to lead the losrnv ellort The loss put the Bears at Hve and four for the year 'rnd marked the final contest for seniors Srevel, Sauer Bolhnffer, ohnson and Danrm koehler Hilltop s boys are on the rn'rrch anim And then the good earth Trainer Bruce Melln Qleftl puts the players back together - -1 1 ' l - A . n , . . . . , o o -:- - A S. . N. 5 , 1 -I ,C D , . .12 1 fl 7 rc V - af ' cr ' . ' I . u 4.5 x . D . L .D . . K V. . on I . . ' F I . X X - ' o V C cr . .V . -1 - . J . 'A , .A . ' L A c I, 1 t K - . D 1 J A v 3 Q vc -I S , V h 1 I 'L ' c ' 4 C DL 1 1' J - ' D i 2 3 'J I ' r .. ' D 1 1 ' . 7 ' ' ' C yard touchdown run on a kickoff return. Siegel 3 . . . . so - . . . . , . .Q C - . 7 W 1 W . . U L- ,D O , T. A K - 1 . 1. c ' ' . D D , . . I . , . C A, . . ' . V , . ' I . . i Q h . C G - L x , ' 5 . ' C ' 5' 5 f- A . ' ' . ' f , , 7 ' , 1 a a '- ' i . C . A . U . ' . ' c 5 V -' ' . V sf- ' ' s - ' D D ' , I, D 3 , . f . , . ' I f ' y - - '... . 7, D 7 . . ' ' . . l c D i if D i n . . , .9 C . a if o .il 1 C ' ' ' 4 Un I , A strfl' erm, but Drake ducked. BOTTOM ROW: Kickham, Casten, Cristal. Diamond, Smith, Vento, Bania. SECOND ROW: Koestner, Borchers, Paul, Lewis, Wisniew- ski. Medley, Gullion, Barton, Dtese. bears beat path on hardwood court to enable them to have best year Bill watched while Blair blared. Coach Blair Gullion, celebrating his twenty-fifth year as a basketball coach, developed for the 1955-56 season the finest basketball squad that has represented IVU. The 1955-56 squad compiled the best won and lost record in the history of VVU, as the Bruins Hnishecl the campaign with a 17-5 record. The Bears opened the campaign by downing the U. of South Dakota 52-38. They then lost their Hrst of three close defeats when Texas lNestern edged the Bruins 62-60 in a hard fought game decided in the last twen- ty seeonds. After a victory over Canisius, 68-63, the Bruins traveled to the U, of Illinois to tangle with the powerhouse Illini. Illinois was a pre-garne favorite and the Bears played their greatest game in recent years as they matched the Illini point for point in the game which was nationally televised. At the final buzz- er, Illinois was the close victor, 75-74-. In this brilliant performance the Bruins showed that they were a threat to the nation's best basketball teams. Following this great game, the Bears returned home to begin their eight game winning streak. The Hrst conquest was a 75-62 defeat of Idaho. Then Cornell went down to defeat by the count of 55-50, Valparaiso by the score of 67-55, and Utah State by 82-61. WVU then extended the streak by blasting the long' time rival, Missouri 169 When block meets blockbuster. Some athletes are camera-shy. A nggr steal, School of Mines, by the score of 86-57. Growing stronger in each game, the Bruin then flexed his mus- cles and defeated Southern Illinois 64-62, Beloit 72-60, and Loyola of Chicago 71-63 to stretch the Bear win- ning streak. So as every champion must sooner or later be defeated, the Bears' fabulous winning streak became past history when nationally ranked, powerful Memphis State edged the Bruins in a close fought game at the Field House. The final score was 73-71 in favor of Memphis. The Bears then went on the road for their first long road trip. There they beat Valparaiso again, this time by the score of 69-59. Then the Bears invaded Detroit where Wfayne U. eked out a 67-62 victory in overtime. The next night, plainly tired, the Bears suffered an- other defeat at the hands of another big Ten power, the U. of Michigan, the first game of the season in which the Bruins were not even close to victory. All- American football star, Ron Kramer, led the YVolver- ines to victory in the 81-66 game. Following this de- feat, the Bears returned to the familiar scene of the Field House where the WVU attack racked up two more victories, over Southern Illinois U. 64--62 and over Regis of Denver. Trailing by two points at the half ol' the Regis game, the Bruins exploded in the second half to walk away with a 68-4-1 victory. The Bruins then entered the hnal stage of the campaign as they blasted the Missouri School of Mines for the second time in the season. The score in this game was 85-63. Follow- ing this victory, the Bears defeated a good Indiana State squad by the count of 75-66. Then X'VU's cagers defeated powerful Drake U. 72-66 in a crucial contest played at the Field House. The Bruins then Hnished the campaign by going on the road to defeat Beloit 65-58. 170 Both names appeared in the box score Memphis had a submarine play. Medley displays his fingertip control. Coach Gullion had a seasoned squad upon which he depended as the 1955-56 season got under way. Junior Jim Barton, the team's highest scorer in the previous season with a total of 391 points, returned at one for- ward post. Bud Cristal, the only senior on the squad, claimed another spot on the starting tive. Other vet- erans, Les Medley, Gill Gullion, Bob Casten, Jim Paul, and Ed Diamond were on the team. Transfer student Art Borchers became a standout backline man and an excellent out-court shooter. For the second straight year the scoring honors went to Jim Barton, who was named outstanding player. He tallied 465 points, breaking the old record of 451 points established by Bob Kriegshauser in 1953-54. Barton also completed 206 free throws for the season and 19 in one game, both were new team records. His linal season scoring average per game was 21.1 points, shat- tering the old record of 20.5 points per game made by Kriegshauser. Bud Cristal was not without the scoring honors as he became the first player on the hilltop to score more than 1,000 points during his college career. Cristal amassed 1,061 points over a four year period. This feat places him in a select group of outstanding bas- ketball players in the United States. Cristal was elected honorary captain at the close of the season. With only Cristal graduating this year, the Bruins should present a formidable and high scoring squad next year. The guards clamp down 171 junior varsity squad develops future team The purpose of the Junior Varsity squad at Wfashington U. is two-fold. One, it gives the players, who are not able to play much varsity ball, a chance to get some game experience and receive the full enjoyment of playing under game conditions. The second purpose is that it enables the coaches to watch the players under game conditions, which is the best way for a coach to really tell how a boy is doing and what potential he has. A group of high spirited, hard playing football players made up the 1956 -I.V. football team. This team had a line record of 3 wins and 1 loss, boasting two wins over VVestern Illinois' J.V. team by scores of 9-7 and 21-0 respectively, beating Southern Illinois's J.V.,s 13-O, and losing to the J.V. team from Eastern Illinois by a score of 13-6. Their only loss, to Eastern, was due to a 25 yard field goal, kicked in the last ten seconds of the game. The J.V. team was coached by Frank Lutz. Coach Lutz did some Hne work with the team and had many of the boys on the squad playing varsity caliber of football by the end of the season. Some of the highlights of the squad were the passing and kicking of Gus Lombardo, the hard running of Ralph Engelmeyer and Dick Hunt, and the Hne quarterbacking of both Leon Busby and Nlike Seigel. The outstanding feature of the team as a whole was their good defensive work. The varsity even had troubles at times breaking up their defense. Swimming aces on the deck. Cooling off warming the bench. Foul play afoot. BOTTOM ROW: Ollinger, Ladd, Placke, Dunkel, Henderson, Fries. SECOND ROW: Coach Utz, Wasserman, Miles, Moseley, Polking- horne. THIRD ROW: Steward, Temme, O'Bannon, Nash, Straeb, Rowe. hilltop players combine scoring The 1955 WU baseball team, under Coach Irv Utz, ' ' ' once a ain com iled a fine record. The Bears Hnished with ag17-4 reiord which included a sixteen game winning streak. After dropping the opener to Eastern Illinois and losing two games to the University of Illi- nois, the Bruins hit their stride by downing the Illini g and proceeding from there to win sixteen straight games until they closed the season by splitting a dou- bleheader to Bradley U. at Peoria. Among the list of victims were Concordia ftwicel , Drake Qtwicej , Arkan- sas State, and Eastern Illinois in a return engagement. Bob Ladd, three year veteran and WU shortstop, led the club in hitting with a healthy .341 average. Roger Plaeke, a four-year veteran at second base, came through with a .316 average and led the team in RBI's with 20. Erv Dunkel, the Bears' old pro at hrst base, had a terrific .986 fielding percentage to lead the team, and big Don Schlapprizzi, a defensive standout at the hot corner, filled out the infield. Dick Nash, Ken Miles, and Bill Fries composed an outstanding hard- hitting, sure-fielding garden trio with Bob Straeb and Kane Henderson in reserve. The leading pitcher for the Bears was Al Wlasserman, a freshman from Univer- sity City who chalked up a 7-1 record and quickly I established himself as the Bruins' i'stopper . Mel 1 O,Bannon Q5-22, Ed Sehall Q2-Oj, and Fred Steward The runner was followed by 3 C3-Oj were also instrumental in the fine moundwork dead Pigeon, turned in by the Myrtle and Maroon during the year. 173 BOTTOM ROW: Schaefer, Ebsworth, Miller, Utz, Klug, Meiners, Seluaggi, Caspermeyer, Wrob. TOP ROVV: Mueller, Roberts, Black, Brown, Snider, Fenlon, Lutzenberger, Berkemeier, Wiggins, Boehm, Levy, Buck, Matreci, Anderson, Adams, Meyer. In the starting blocks, the team gets set. 174 mile relay team sparks wu thinclads to winning year The 1955 trackmen, under Coach Les Avery, had a very good sea- son and finished with a 4-2 record. The track team began in fine fashion by downing Missou1'i Mines 70-61 and Northeast Missouri State 75-56. They suffered their first defeat at the hands of a strong DePauw team by a score of 87-44. Then the Bears beat Missouri Valley 81-50, and triumphed in a triangular meet against Harris Teachers, College and Principia. On the road the Bruins were de- feated by a good Southern Illinois track team, 80 173 to 50 273. Barney Ebsworth was outstanding in the dashes and anchored the relay team. Bob Utz and Dave Klug in the middle distances events, and broad-jumper Bob Anderson, were consistent winners all year. Distance men Phil Brown and Jim Selvaggi, weightman Mylon Buck, high jumpers Tom Lutzenberger and Rich Boehm, and javelin thrower Ron YV rob each added valuable points. The trio of Matreci, Schaefer, and Sweeney in hurdles, Jim lN'Ieiners and Pl1i1 Goldstein in weights, and Ted Hager and Bob lX1eyer in vaulting contributed greatly to the successful season. Prospects for this yearis squad were dampened by the loss of ace sprinter Barney Ebsworth to th e Army. Coach Avery hoped to build the squad around the ten remaining lettermen returning from last year's team and a group of promising freshmen. The schedule included meets with Bradley, Nlissouri Mines, DePauw, a tri-meet with Harris Teachers' College and Principia, and the Elmhurst In- vitational Meet at Elmhurst, Illinois. Summers. D. Pfeifer, Brilli- ant, King, G. Pfeifer, Stemmler, Schneider. BOTTOM ROVV Flami ia i Undeiwood Gregson Forcs ei Uthman SECONID ROIV Nixon Smith Bu cher Kidde Fenlon Staeh 1 Cerber Te tmeyci Coach Noble netmen fire serves past opposition for victorious season The 1955 WU tennis team under Head Coach Willis H. Summers and his assistant Bob Light turned in one of the finest tennis seasons at WU with a 7-3 record. Among their victories were shutouts over Missouri School of Mines, Drake, Southern Illinois, and Eastern Illinois State. Other Bear victims were Bradley and Illinois Normal, who split a pair of matches with the Bruins. The netmen also defeated Iowa and Purdue in a unique three team singles and doubles tournament, in which each match consisted of only one set, best of twelve games. Two of the powerhouscs in the Big Ten, Illinois and Indiana, handed the netsters their setbacks. Returning veterans Steve Schneider and Gus Pfeifer capably handled the two top singles spots. bears swimmers splash through season undefeated Splashinv successfully through eight consecutive meets they defeated Southern Illinois Univeisity 45 39 Westein Illinois Collcffe 54 28 Missouri School of Mines 46 36, Indiana State 59 23 University of Chi caffo 34 28 Beloit 44W 39M University of Illinois Chicago branch 56 27 and Bradley University 55 28 The WU xaisity swimmin team undci Coach Frank 'Voblc had its hes' season smct 19-ll Wilson Pool iecoids ht an to fall in the meet '1 ainst Indiana State The 300 yard medley ielay team of Tefftmeyel Nixon and Fcnlon lang up a new time of 3 09 8 bet terinv the old mark of 3 10 sct in 1948 The 400 yard set a new mail of 3 42 6 oxen thc 9 446 established the pitvious yt 11 The iclay teams went the entire season undefeated in the dual meet competition and paiticipatcd in the Illinois Invitational Colleffnte meet in Napcixille Illinois lla t . l f I 7 3 T es 7 5 - g 1: . . 1' P. i l , 0 5 V 1 ' ' D ' , . . t .f f 1 A D ', ' . ' 'f, - 5 , ' ff ' : . , - . I ,D : - Q . . U ., xi ,, , ' ' , - ' ' t ' , - 3 ' -. ' '- relay team of Kidde, Tcgtmeyer, Buscher, and Gerber F, , . 1 . . . ., g H H l 1 A D., A . y C 5 ' , , , . x . . 7 . . . . 0' , - 1 ' - '- J - Q -s ' ,Z -. -.- C N ' .- fy 1 ' ' A 0' - - ' ' s ' ' f D . . . C . L 1, ., ,Ai it A. 1..cA . . .I .cL. ., D.: A-'F' l BOTTOM ROW: Brown, Egley, Temme, Peters, Kock, Seeger, Harris. TOP ROW Fahnestocl-t Steward Shipke Dace, Ollinger, McClure, Mild, Washburn, Collins, Ross, Kernpson. sae moves up ladder on defeating champion tx MA f . . . . ,, program o sports for all and participation by all in sports is the purpose of the Washington U. physical education program. The extensive, highly competitive intramural program is one of four areas of the composite physical education plan. Organized in 1924, the intramural program, now directed by Varsity Track Coach Les Avery, conducts competition among fraternities, inde- pendents and graduate students. Twelve major sports ranging from Tennis in October to Softball in May are offered. The school also conducts all-campus tournaments in golf, where no intramural con- tests are available. Wfashington University Intramural Medals are awarded to members of winning teams and to victorious individuals. ln addition, the Interfraternity Council awards trophies to the win- ning fraternity in each sport, and a Campus Intramural Athletic trophy to the fraternity compiling the most points in the over-all program. Varsity award winners are ineligible for intramural competition in the sport in which they won their letter. However, J.V. lettermen may play if they obtain a release from their coach. All participating students must have a health card on Hle in the intramural office. They are not allowed to compete on more than one team in the same sport. The rcferee's word is sometimes disputed. The mascot was well pawed 176 ' BOTTOM ROW: Bloomquist, Briggson, Becker, Gerber. TOP ROW: Black, Stemmler, Wallerman, Williams, Goyda, Allscheimer. Major changes in the intramural activities this year were the earlier start in tennis to avoid bad weather postponements and the delay of cross country activity until November. Another new feature was the initiation of progressive qualifying in Cross Country in order to eliminate unfit runners. The results of last year's competition showed Theta Xi, out in front for the second straight year, with a total of 1066 points. Beta Theta Pi with 1050 points was a close second. Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, an d Sigma Alpha Mu rounded out th e top five places. The importance of adhering to intramural rules was demonstrated in the Cross Country meet this year. As mentioned before, the con- testants had to progressively qualify distances from 440 yards up to one and three-quarters miles in order to be able to compete in the race. As a result of the stiff qualifying procedures, only seventeen men and five teams showed up to brave the ice-cube weather and the long two mile grind. Beta Theta Pi swept the first four places in the meet with freshman Harold Duke leading the pack home in a time of 4:36.6. However, due to their failure to turn in their en- try fec in the allotted time, Beta, Phi Delt, and Sigma Chi all failed to gain points toward the Intramural Championship Trophy. Theta Xi, the actual second place finisher, was awarded first place and Sigma Alpha Epsilon received second place points. In football, both of last year's co-champions were upset and the ever-powerful S.A.E. team came on strong to grab the bunting. The Sig Alphs, spearheaded by the passing of Fred Steward and Intramural football is pretty much touch-and-go. 177 men's intramurals 178 Jesse wiping his face before returning to action. the catching of Muz Dace and Loren Egley, had to go an extra game to win their league title. They battled to a scoreless tie with Beta Theta Pi in their Hrst mect- ing, but in the return match they avenged last year's bitter 7-6 setback, with a close 6-O decision. Mean- while in League II, a three-way battle developed. Theta Xi and Phi Delta Theta battled to a O-0 tie in a game dominated by T.X. The Phi Delts were then upended 18-7 by Signua Alpha Mu to set up the title meeting. Theta Xi upset the applecart, by taking a 15-0 decision from S.A.M. The bone crushing running of little Nlike Goyda, the fine receiving of Dick Stemm- ler and the vicious line play of Bob Sehaedler for Thcta Xi, completely stopped the Sammies and their ace tail- hack, Phil Goldstein. Theta Xi jumped off to a 7-0 lead in the hnals on a Five yard pass from Goyda to Stemmler. Missing two regulars, TX soon wilted under the S.A.E. power and the Sig Alphs dominated the rest of the game, scoring on a pass to Egley and an interception by Dace to win 13-7. The Phi Delts rise to the occasion Phi Delta Theta again won the intramural swimming championship collecting 4-5 points. Beta Theta Pi with 33 points finished second and S.A.E. came in third, six points back. In tennis, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi eked out 2-1 decisions over Theta Xi and Phi Delta Theta to win their league champion- ships. However because of inclement weather the ten- nis playoff had to be postponed. The Theta Xi's repeated as handball champions, but only after a real rugged battle. TX had no trouble winning their league, and faced Beta Theta Pi for the second straight year. Beta, boasting the campus cham- pion Bill Fries and the runnerup Bd Schall, split the singles matches. Not to be denied, the Theta Xi dou- bles duo of N iebling and Bruggeman won a hard fought 21-17, 21-17 victory to capture the crown. Beta Theta Pi swept to a sixth straight championship in basketball by overcoming a strong Phi Delta Theta squad 55-51 in the final. Beta, led by big Don Schlap- prizzi, the Bouehein brothers, and Bob Ladd, easily swept through their league, beating second place Sigma Nu by stopping Bill Farr, and outlasting S.A.E., 39-32. Phi Delta Theta had several near misses on their way to the crown. They squeaked past Sigma Alpha Mu 48-46 in the Hnal seconds on a basket by Jerry Bader, and clinched the title by defeating a tall Theta Xi team, 45-39. In the playoff, Beta took a narrow first half lead paced by the scoring of Ladd and Dave Bouchein. The Phi Delts caught the Big Red in the second half and ran up an eight point lead. However, the Betas suddenly began to find the range and went on to win the game by four points in the last few minutes. Chuck VVOIH' played a terrific game for the losing Phi Delt five, scor- ing 24 points even though double and triple teamed. Ladd with 26 points and D. Bouehein with 16, led the victorious Betas. Thus at the midway point in the Intramural race, it appears that the overall campus championship again will be won by one of last year's 'fBig Four, Theta Xi, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma. Alpha Epsilon. Loose balls. tight dribbles, and swaym stretching bodies characterized the Intm mural Basketball championship game bc tween Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta intramurals now comprise entire sports program for girls Table-tennis means coming to grips with southpaws, 180 Modern dancers preparing to mirror the Story of Ruth. The VVomen's Intramural Program provides an oppor- tunity for every sorority and independent girl to par- ticipate in her favorite sport. The sports offered during the 1955-1956 season were: swimming, basketball, vol- leyball, table tennis, bowling, softball, badminton, arch- ery, and bridge. The program is sponsored by the Womcn's Recreational Association. To increase interest in intramural sports among women students at Washington University, W.R.A. introduced a system to judge the various sports. The winning team in each sport is awarded seven points, second place winners, five points, and third place, three points. In addition the winning group in each sport receives a loving cup for its achievement. The group which man- ages to accumulate the most points in intergroup corn- petition receives the highly coveted large gold trophy, which remains in its possession until the new winner is proclaimed the following year. If a group succeeds in winning first place for three years in succession it retires the trophy as a permanent possession. Table tennis introduced this year's intramural activi- ties. For the first month of school there was no doubt in the Womenls Building of what sport was going on as the sound of the game invaded the cafeteria, sorority rooms and study sessions. Alpha Xi Delta came out on top after a thrilling play-oH'. Alpha Chi Omega fm- ished as the close second, and Delta Gamma followed in third place. Bridge followed table tennis. Although bridge is less strenuous, it nevertheless created a lot of thrills and ex- The Theta basketball champions take time out. They are from left to right on the bottom row: Ann Vogler, Sue Mclntire. Fay Keefer, Millie Costello, Joan Voglerg second row: Helen Ritter, Kathie French, Jackie Petersen, Barbara Megginson. and Deanne Peters. A stick in the shins brings nothing but grins. citement. Alpha Chi Omega again won First place, Sigma Delta Tau took second place. Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Gamma equaled each other in playing ability and thus split the three points for third place. Third on this year's agenda was volleyball. The inter- est in sports was clear as groups of girls were seen in shorts or bermudas either coming to or leaving the gym in the VVomen,s Building. After a week of serving, spiking and close competition Alpha Chi was recog- nized as the champion with Kappa Kappa Gamma second and Alpha Xi Delta third. Next, the bowling alleys got a sudden flood of W.U. en- thusiasts. Alpha Chi Omega took the championship with Alpha Xi Delta second and Kappa Alpha Theta third. During Hnals there was an intermission in girls, sports for a couple of weeks. For the short time the gym and locker-rooms were empty as the balls were ex- changed for books. But soon the familiar sounds of shouts and referees whistles were heard again, herald- ing the arrival of the basketball season. Basketball, an old favorite at lfV.U., probably received the most enthusiasm. This year, it was necessary for each girl who wished to participate to have a total of four practices before the actual competition began. This was done to insure that all of those participating were really interested in the game and were in good physical condition. The competition started the week after second semester began. Although the games lasted three weeks, the winners were decided in the last few days of play. During these last games the gym was crowded with spectators from all over campus. Kappa Alpha Theta, the happy winner, completed the season without defeat. Second and third place winners were Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Mu, respectively. What a shot! The catcher has to guard against foul plays such as smacks in the kisser. The Mermaids splashed around quite a bit before floating the big show. The ladies get excited and prove that even girls' rules can be rough. lVith basketball out of the picture swimming became the main topic of discussion in the sporting circles. In spite of the somewhat dismantled appearance received after a few hours of swimming, a large number of girls participated. Events varied from the tandem relays and sweatshirt races to form diving. During the last throes of winter, W.R.A. sponsored the last indoor sport, badminton, an always popular sport. Wlith the arrival of the warmer spring season, the out- door sports, tennis, softball, and archery were organ- ized. Since this was the last chance to accumulate points for the trophy, the competitive spirit was keen as many girls participated in the last three sports of the season. v A. :A mn 1 1 1 , J E i 1 5 alpha epsilon pi gives new look to fraternity house BOTTOM ROW: Portman ftreas.J, Mayer fv-pres.j, Davison fsec.J, Edelman Cpres.j, Goldberg, Sonnenschcin, Bell. SECOND ROW: Sigololf, Kraft, Schimel, Sternberg, Stein, Lite, Shapiro. BOTTOM ROW: Bailey Cpledge tra.Q, Hilliker, Gibson Crush chm.j, Fulbright fpresj, Spuhl Ctreas.J, Sanders free. sec.j, Donnan fv-pres.j, Tischer fcorr sec.J, Jacoby. SECOND ROW: Ackerman, Ellis, Irwin, Walters, Skiles, Gravot, McGee, Gnau, Sands. THIRD ROW: Reinhardt, Williams, LaThomas, Stockett, Moeller, Stecker, Silman, Panages, Lloyd. King, Hurd, Strickland, I I alpha Xl delta quartet popular campus e l1l1CI'l13II1l'TICl1t Alpha Epsilon Pi stresses scholarship, training for eom- munity leadership, healthful participation in athletics, and sound social practices. Sigma chapter members participated in Debate Club, Student Life, Pershing Rifles, and Scabbard and Blade, and intramural sports. This year the AEPi's redecorated their house by fra- ternity labor. The redeeoration entailed painting bed- rooms and partial refurnishing of the first floor. Greek Week was a constructive experience since the pledges did much of this work. Well planned social affairs are an established facet of chapter activity for AEPi. The Pi Pizza Party, the S. Sigma, the yearly lormals, and the occasional stags each have a place on the fraternity social calendar. This year the Y'Vashington University chapter was joined in the New Yearfs Eve festivities by the Missouri University chapter which made a pilgrimage to St. Louis. The activities of Alpha Xi Delta show the spirit in- spired by its national convention. Having won the Quartet Sing, they were invited to perform at the Freshman Picnic and Club Cabaret. It was Alpha Xi that gave a jazz concert. Later they entered the home- coming parade with a float featuring a real fountain spurting water. They won first place in both ping pong and volleyball and second in bowling. Alpha Xi was honored by having members in Phi Beta Kappa, Mor- tar Board, Sophomore Commission, Alpha Lambda Nails and hammers. Nails and polish. Delta, and lVIu Phi Epsilon, and claimed the treasurer of Panhellenic, intramural chairman and treasurer of VVRA, the secretary of WUMS, and the co-chairmen of the Cosmo Club. Social affairs were not forgotten. The Halloween party and a scavenger hunt were con- trasted by the Christmas dinner dance at th e Edge- water Club and the traditional Spring formal and supplemented by house parties. To help raise money for philanthropic programs, they conducted a Plain and Fancy fair. 185 BOTTOM ROW: Oalcey, Basse, Kratky, McManus, McElwee, Hungate, Meyer, Nevling. SECOND ROW: McClure, Strauss, Mace, Bevirt, McKenna, Hounsom, Johanson, Steinman, Thompson, Neuman, Willey, Jones. THIRD ROW: Williams, Marien, Dellbringge, Michel, Underwood, Abbott, Russell, Ro- bards, Venorsky, Phillips, Wing, Homan. FOURTH ROW: Schmidt, Climie, Trogden, Waters, Morris, Busch, Dunham, Fruth, Hippe, Merritt, Johnston, Ellis, Vetter, Waters. d'IV VH HD aplha chi omega horse-drawn float highlights hc parade 'fTogether we will seek the heights' is the embodiment of the sis- terhood which binds the members and pledges of Alpha Chi Omega in sorority life. Campus oflieers included the president of Thyrsus, president of the WRA, and national secretary of the HY . Alpha Chis were in Chimes and Sophomore Commission. As a group Alpha Chi was active in the Panhellcnic Council, and its members were secretary and philanthropic chairman. Alpha Chis won the Bridge, Bowling, and Volleyball tournaments and ranked second in the Ping Pong Tournament. Several Alpha Chis were found on the Cheering Squad. While all the other floats in the Homecoming parade were pro- pelled by some sort of motor, the Alpha Chis snapped the reins, and pulled their horse drawn float into place with Honorable Men- tion. This was one of the most unusual floats seen in a Washing- ton University homecoming parade. Of course, the Alpha Chis did not forget social functions. Tradi- tionally there were the two formal dances and the many informal parties. These were supplemented by the Kidnap Breakfast and the Pledge Christmas Cozy. Careful planning and hard work dur- ing the summer were responsible for the 'fnew lookl' in the room for Fall Rush. Like all sororities at VVashington University Alpha Chi is a national organization. One of the most anticipated events was the Annual State Day celebration in Kansas City, Missouri. As a national phil- anthropie project the Alpha Chis cooperated to aid the Cerebral Palsied Children. Alpha Zeta Chapter at Washington University makes its contribution to the project through the work on the Sig- ma Sigma Alumnae Christmas House Tour. WVhile Alpha Chi con- tinues to grow nationally, the Xllashington University Chapter has developed a secure position on campus. The dogs brought home the bacon. The ponies were a sure thing to win, place or show. 187 alpha sigma phis proud of scholarship achievements BOTTOM ROW: Kiesling fcor. sec.j, Lottmann ftreasj, Marting Cv-pres.j, Ditzler fpresj, Boyle free. seal. SEC- OND ROW: Holmes, Bennett, Vogler, Brandstetter, Wood, Fiedler. THIRD ROW: Schzteht, Bennett, Proske. Wiley Durham, Juncker. ' BOTTOM ROW: Rauch fsec.j, Fabianic Ctreas.j, Logan Cpres.J, Freckles, Walsh fv-pres.Q, Bowers. SECOND ROW: Malik, Morris, Vollmer, Oberhellrnan, Russell, Layton. THIRD ROW: Spinzig, Williams, Narup, Krieg, Wessler, Scho- maker. delta sigma phi newspaper becomes chapter tradition 188 Alpha Sigma Phi, the newest fraternity on campus, has worked hard to build a sturdy foundation for the future and is expanding with the University. The Alpha have emphasized scholarship. As a result they have won first place in the Interfraternity Coun- cil scholarship competition twice during the past two years. Evcns on the social program included a show- boat party, a hayride, pledge formal, and Sig Busts . Of course, they entered Homecoming and Thurtene The eventful Delta Sigma Phi year featured a nautical costume party, the annual Sailor's Ball on February 25, and the White Carnation Ball, a spring dinner dance. The Delta Sigma Phi Homecoming float titled Wash- ington and Lee Swing pictured a general swinging by a noose erected by a bear. It won second place. The members of the fraternity gained experience by par- ticipating actively in the intramural sports, and dis- tinguished themselves personally in campus extracur- Carnival. The members are active in campus affairs, particularly Thyrsus, Campus Y, and American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers. Over a hundred St. Louis brothers attended the annual alumni banquet in Oc- tober. This year they were privileged to have as their guest and speaker, Mr. Cochran, past president of both Alpha Sigma Phi and National Interfraternity Conference. As they become established the Alpha Sigs are ever-expanding their program of fellowship. Stumped, but good. The Generals fells through at Homecoming. ricular activities such as Pershing RiHes, IFC, Red Cross Blood Drive, and Student Life. This year Delta Sigma Phi boasted a very active motheris group. They contributed new handsewn draperies to the fraternity house and served at a number of informal parties. 'lThe Gamma Eta Goatu was established as the quarterly chapter newspaper. Delegates to the fraternity national convention in Indiana returned to campus with many new ideas to expand and strengthen fraternal activities. 189 BOTTOM ROVV: Cowdery fcorr. sec.j, Anderson ftreas.j, Dueker free. seal, Nelson fpresj, Duncker fv.pres.j, Whittington, Georgacopoulos. SECOND ROW: Bland Recdy, Farry, Coleman, Kingsley, Mrs Stanley, Ambler, Schirmer, B. Protzmann, Lebens, Zwart. THIRD ROW: Schaefer, Wallace, Kreager, Warren, Early, Dunn, B. Mackey, Del Pizzo, D. Mackey, Krebs, Scarato, Bowen, Green, Martin, Mitchell Brown, Barton. FOURTH ROW: Teasdale, Sunnen, Richmond, Friedman, Strobel, Bercaw, Fawcett, Klein- schmidt, Howie, Fries, Hurt, Schlapprizzi, Fenlon, Drosten, Rostron, Hedges, McClanahan. FIFTH ROW: Perry, Bruffee, Duke, Frick, Althen, Harig, Reay, Bonville, Ritter, Jackes, Steinberg, Bouchein, Groh, Naughton, J. Protzmann, Howard, Schmelig, Bond. beta theta pi sings its way to first place in ifc sing The well-known Beta Spirit has been evident as Beta Theta Pi has fulfilled her three-fold purpose, athletically, scholastieally, and socially. Last year, Beta captured the football, basketball, and wrestling trophies, and finished second in the intramural standing. The familiar 'iRoll-Red-Roll' cheer was heard many times in the course of the year as the team paid the supporters by winning in the Beta tradition. During the year, Beta captured the Cross-Country trophy by winning first, second, third, and fourth places. This year Betas set new records on the varsity basketball court and broke swimming records at livilson Pool. Scholastically, Beta was second on 'fthe rowu last year. Three men became members of Phi Beta Kappa, three were initiated to Thur- teneg and two were chosen for Lock and Chain. Betas have been president of Quadrangle Club for the last three years. lklembers occupied campus positions as the vice president of student senate, president of Thurtene, and eo-chairman of freshman orientation. For the third year in a row, Beta Theta Pi finished first in the In- trafraternity Council Sing. Traditionally a singing fraternitiy, she hopes to keep this record going. On a snowy night the familiar strains of Beta song could often be heard as the party sang in front of a roaring Ere. Socially, Beta held its traditional South Sea Islands party at the house with six tons of sand, swimming suits, and swishing hula skirts. The annual Miami Triad was held at Le Chateau. The high- lights of the year were the Pledge Formal, the Winter Vtlonderland, and the Anniversary Formal. The annual Christmas Party for the orphans was a big success as Santa Claus laughed merrily and handed out gifts to wide-eyed children. Never to be forgotten is Thurtene Carnival and the Geodesic Dome which was mounted hrmly on the shoulders of twenty Betas at 2 A.M. it ir Ji fs 'N GD S-gl-4 The hungry look prevailed at Homecoming. Intramurals from the sidelines. 191 BOTTOM ROW: Mussler, Turpin, Doelling Cv-pres.l, Kipp ftreas.j, Lentz fpres.j, Wimber Ccorr. sec.j, Johnson, Willcuts frcc. sec.j, Martindale. SECOND ROW: Barrett, Nelson, Williams, Boultinghousc, Wilsie, Schultze, Markmann frush chm.j, Williams, Jones, Howell, Arndt, Baxter, Hotz. THIRD ROW: Ulhricht, Sturgis, Rogers, Wessel, Rosenburger, Stis, Swann, Hurlburt, Helbing, Griffin, Davis, Hirth, Koeneman, Beatty. FOURTH ROW: Rogers, Volk, Keathley, Manley, N:Jrclman, Lochmoeller, Cawthon, Hildreth, Kalemaris, Richardson, Smythe, Knufinkie, Carter, Mahoney, Reezlcr, Goodenow. delta gamma queen and maid reign at homecoming dance As the Delta Gammas sought to prepare their members for a life in harmony with society by developing each to her greatest capacity, they found this a profitable year. The chapter distinguished itself as a group in Sigma Nu Relays, Thurtene Carnival, and Intramural Sports. They presented a skit entitled Pinned, Pledged, or Prom- isedj' in Bearskin Follies. Delta Gamma proudly claimed the Queen and one of the maids at the Homecoming Dance. Scent of Victory which featured five gigantic perfume bottles watched over by Delta Gamma madamoiselles in the Homecoming parade won honorable mention. Another DG received the title of Farmer's Daughter, while a third graced the court of the Military Ball. Members of the sorority were named sweethearts of Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Alpha, and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternities. Members of Delta Gamma were chosen for membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, and Chimes g as presidents of Sophomore Commission, Mortar Board, and WUMSQ and for the second consecutive year as a co-chairman of the Campus Y. Others participated in Quad Club and Senate and on the Hatchet Staff. Delta Gamma showed enthusiastic participation in philanthropic projects. They ranked first in the Tuberculosis drive, sponsored by Panhellenic and the T.B. Association of St. Louis. In addition they participated in the WUS drive, Red Cross, and panhellenic phil- anthropic projects, and paid visits to the Jefferson Barracks hospi- tal. A noteworthy activity of the DG active and alum chapter was the Shining Light Christmas Tree Lot. Thus the Delta Garnma's have been anchored together in friend- ship and fun in the midst of the wealth of activities synonymous with sorority. Betty Grable's competition shakes a leg. Dollarwise, DG did the most to drive out TB. 193 BOTTOM ROW: Utsch Ccorr. sec.j, Rothrock frcc. sec.j, Fullerton, Berryman fv-presj, Geil Cpres.j, Gill- more Cv-prcs.j, Hannah Crush chm.j, Kagcls ftreas.l, Smith. SECOND ROW: Maino, Davisson, Sperling, Vincent, Madlinger, Brinker, Miller, Burcham, Hill, Berwin. THIRD ROW: Reich, Werckenthein, Mar- shall, Prost, Globes, Maass, Scopelite, Higgs, Coyle, Greene, Williams. FOURTH ROW: Warren, Theile, Arlgelbeck, Lynn, Houck, Kuehne, Mueller, Willemin, Schmidt, Tate, Munson. VD lHd V gamma phi betas grace four royal campus courts To develoa the individual and to encourage eommunit' service 0 Y through the unity of sisterhood, the members of Gamma Phi Beta gathered the rewards of m an y activities in their crescent moon. Having failed to kidna the active cha ter the zealous :ledge class Q 3 D 'lredecoratedn the room by removing all of the furniture. By Christ- mastime the room appeared normal. Gamma Phi activities provided social functions ranging from the pledge formal, Christmas party, and monthly ncoziesi' to the excit- ing Wfednesday tea dances. In support of campus programs, Gamma Phi participated in Homecoming, Thurtene, Sigma Nu Relays, In- tramural sports, Panhellenic, and Red Cross projects. Although the Gamma Phijs danced their way into Bearskin Follies as true Ar- kansas hillbillies, they did not look backward on the stage. As a community service locally, Gamma Phi served at the Rotary Club Servieemen's breakfasts at the YMCA, and nationally, they sup- ported two eamps for underprivileged children and offered camp- ships' to children at other camps. In reciprocation for numerous activities provided for them by the chapter, the members attained honors for the chapter by becoming recording secretary, election commissioner, and junior prom chair- man of Senate, by participating in the Liberal Arts, Art School, and Business School Councils, by securing officers on VVRA board, the secretaries of Red Cross and Thyrsus and dance director of Quad Club and by holding membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, and claiming the vice president of Chimes. At the ROTC and Beaux Arts Balls members were ladies in the court. Even the 3-D mural in the Quad Shop can be listed since it was designed and constructed by a Gamma Phi. The chapter anniversary tea, a house party and Spring Formal, a dinner for the parents, and the last tribute to graduating Gamma Phi's, the Senior Cozy, completed the social calendar. 1 J. 74 at-M 9 P QE! ' sf 0 'C ai eta' - z 3, A, fe ast 9 Ce, yd X 1:1194 Four signs to Burma Shave was the general idea. They voted in women suffrage so let them suffer. r' J BOTTOM ROW: Menne, Neislar ftreasj, Lutzenbergcr fcorr. sec.j, Coffman fv-pres.j, Cox fpresj, King free. sec.j, Vasterling, Edwards, Mullen. SECOND ROW: Rice, Glaeser, Swinehart, Poe, Mennell, Mrs. Sturgis, Kopper, Niven, Adams, Jobe, B. Walkenhorst fplcdge tra.j. THIRD ROW: Shepard, Beckmann, Biedenham, Koronis, Murphy, J. Walkenhorst, Sells, Boschert, Mueller, Bell. FOURTH ROW: Page, Dugan, Hagler, Sayles, Klein, Bauer, Power, Peacock, Zitzner, Mount, Schollenberger, Sorrentino. kappa alpha tank zooms to second in hc decorations Great traditions and renowned founders form the basis for the pros- pcring continuance of many organizations. So is the case with the Beta Theta chapter of Kappa Alpha. Founded by a great Southern gentleman, Robert E. Lee, on the ideals of Christianity and chiv- alry, Kappa Alpha has enjoyed over one hundred years as a nation- al fraternity. Many of the KA fraternal functions center about their founder and the southern traditions of the fraternity. Each May, Kappa Alpha celebrates its famous Dixie weekend. Festivities start early Saturday afternoon with a buffet supper and Mint juleps. Later in early evening, the celebration takes a brief recess after which all the Southern bclles and beaux move by horse and buggy to a country club for the primary social event of the season, the Dixie Ball. As a celebration of fraternity tradition, in early January all the alumni of Kappa Alpha and active members of the Beta Theta chapter celebrated the birthday of Robert E. Lee at the annual Convivium. At this time one of the prominent alumni dee livered a talk in true KA tradition. This event symbolizes the close relations between the KA alumni and active chapter in St. Louis, one of the strongest bonds in the Midwest. The active chapter had many laurels to its credit. Social activities included the annual hayride, stag party, and informal, formal, and semi-formal dances. VVith a past record of outstanding showman- ship in the fraternity house decorations for Homecoming weekend, this year the Kappa Alpha house was fronted by tank decorations which finished second in the race on fraternity row. Although the location and appearance of the Kappa Alpha House, even minus the Homecoming decorations, is known to all at Wfashington Uni- versity, the inward fellowship within the house and the chapter is hardly implied at first glance. fa'0'..0'o Q Ilia ff,-. nd 91 'Q 'O' 9 11113 o 5 99,0 E 0 ' r 1, 'Q' s O The Bears tank up for the game. Generally speaking, this is a pri vate place. 197 BOTTOM ROW: McCracken, Mikkclsen, Hansman Qcorr. scc.J, Lyon free. sec.j, Wallace Qpresj, Williams Cv, pres.j, Hixson ftreas.j, Wcissenburgcr Crush chmj, Hunnius. SECOND ROW: White, Hoch, Irwin, Mclntirc, Franke, Vogler, Ritter, Dickie, Dobbins, Ebersole, Shepperson. THIRD ROW: Pugh, Linders, Mahon, Novak, Miller, Ball, Hood, Brown, Keefer, Stagoski, Bulger, Patterson, Freeman. FOURTH ROW: Woodrow, A. Vogler, Buchan, Peters, Morrison, Hartzog, Megginson, Weber, Costello, Teichmann, Peterson, Seay, Bush, Bradshaw. V.LEI HJ. kappa alpha theta runs away with trophy in sig nu relays This was a year of first's for the Kappa Alpha Theta chapter. The Theta's won first in Sigma Nu Relays, first in Intersorority sing, and first in the 1955 Intramural competition. Another first was Thurtene Carnival. Their prize booth featured a mural of VV illiam Tell's forest. Contestants happily tried to shoot their arrows through the many apples and were rewarded with candy apples for their skill. Again Theta was selected to participate in the Bearskin Fol- lies. In addition they responded to many calls for performances of their 1955 military style production, for the U.S.O., civic groups, and the Ft. Leonard VVood Oliieer's Club. Socially, the year was filled with such events as the pledge formal, the Founders Day Banquet, the faculty tea, the Mother-Daughter card party, the Christmas breakfast with the alumnae, and the c'Katsup,' party with a skit by the pledges. Theta queens and maids were in the courts at the Military Ball, the Beaux Arts Ball, the Engineers: Dance, and the Homecoming Dance. Theta boasts a senator and the secretary of Senate, mem- bership on Quad Show and Bearskin executive boa rd, and co- ehairman of Homecoming, and members of Thrysus, the cheerlead- ing squad, Liberal Arts and Freshman Councils, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, and Mortar Board. Kappa Alpha Theta did philanthropic work in support of the na- tional project, the Institute of Logopedics fspeeeh correetionj, and gave a Christmas party for orphans with the Betas. However, the ehapter's adoption and support of an orphan is the project which most closely identifies Kappa Alpha Theta with the sorority and fraternity interest in the community at large. I rw? ' Q9 'QA ffkx Q ln 5 Q0 snxxxk . 'QI Ci Jw -fcffi' IN ff J' 'V is , if 56, 5 wg, 'A Q 'ix it BOTTOM ROW: Gross Cv-pres.J, Fornara, Lemkemeier fpledge tra.J, Gould Cpresj, I-Iebeler Crec. sec.J, Taussig frush chm.l, McGinty, Hein Ccorr. sec.j, Williamson. SECOND ROW: Felix, Weingarten, FitzRoy Ctreasj, Green, Hynds, Erwin, Kari, Moore, Fleming. THIRD ROW: Nebgen, Sprague, Echols, Stoutze, Tolman, Brown, Yobski, Hofmeister, Berry, Lampe. FOUTH ROW: Ulrici, Felts, Gregg, Duemler, Edwards, Stocke, Rogers, Scholer, Neiswander. VddVbl kappa kappa gamma leaders head hatchet, chimes, fo Individual and social excellence among its members is the goal of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Its members were on the rosters of Mortar Board, Sophomore Commission, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Phi Beta Kappa. Kappas held positions on the campus, such as the presidencies of Chimes and McMillan Hall, the lead in Quad Show production 'iOf Thee I Sing , the editor of Hatchet, and the -co- chainnan of Freshman Orientation. Cther members were active on the Liberal Arts and Business School Councils, Student Senate, the cheerleading squad, and the Campus NY . At Thurtene carnival, Kappas gathered in their tempting contribu- tion to the fun, a 3-D gingerbread house. The night before Home- coming, they held an informal float-building party. Despite this, Kappas got up early on the misty morning of Homecoming day to get ready for the parade in which they participated as true southern Belles of the Ball. Gamma Iotas were proud to welcome their pledges in their 4'new Kappa blue and blue room which was redecorated during the summer. The Kappa pledges were full of spirit. They even staged a walk out together with the Kappa Sigma pledges. Later in the year, the actives retaliated in a most lady-like way by treating them to a 'Esumptuousl' Thanksgiving dinner. As a Toast to the Pledges the fall formal was held at Le Chateau. After the dance the out- of-town members entertained the chapter and dates at a breakfast. In April, to celebrate a common founding at Monmouth College, the Kappas and the Pi Phis held their traditional Monmouth Duo dinner dance. There was extra activity in the spring when the chap- ter was busy contacting alumnae in preparation for the September 1956 celebration of the 35th anniversary of Gamma Iota. ,ZX 4 X ,493 i t .rf Ms' mum .fs 2 , 5 sg ,Q , , .. sm M,-:.:..:s. w .4 'o R? , ' Q , lf f ' ' W I 3 .M 1 M, 2 sew J 4 --:.:.-,-.:-:-H-,:.1 - A X mi. , ,, . .. M i f , -1 --::5:sI S 4 A T -L X xr 'K 1 ai ' 3 , 9 f f ,Q ? , 5 wx 2 f' X, Q 1 pW,,.,,. 'az , 'E:aff:' ff ' ggi- ...... , 4 . A., ,A ... W ..,...,.. - A., ,,:::, . :gy : .3 ,... ,X faq, .:,:-f 15:5 if 1 ..,.. 7 E-2 , ,r X. ,x - Lv, 44,23 wr ! ' I 1 A A 9. 2 ' ' V . '::::. . V- .. f ' Q ------- I Q X 1 .,,. ii? ' .,., ,ba T .Q ...... 5 5 A, ,...,., , ,, 'W , Y . - ew, :-, Qz::2:1,:::: f 55' , 5 . - 2 . ,, , W' f Q' . all 55, 1 ...., b ' A Q Qi 'L.1.' ':-. N ': .k5 ':,,4 f 7 -. E: 2: :.:: - ,,,,x42ffa'29 g?1g f if 'Qi , 1 J: V- 1' s 'I . ffggim. f gg . 3 ,-,ww ., W if .1 ,V -.A,. Q Q gx kappa sigmas boast student senate committee leadership When the Kappa Sigmas returned to Number 2 Fraternity Row last fall, they found the downstairs redecorated. Spirited by this fresh start, they introduced their line pledge class to the traditional fraternal life with vigor. As a result of a joint pledge walk out, the fraternity invited the Kappas to a turkey dinner. Combining with the Delta Gammas at Christmas time, the Kappa Sigs held a party for 20 underprivileged children from Markham Memorial. In an- other philanthropic activity, Kappa Sigma took the second place trophy in the Ugly Man Contest by collecting over S534-3. Social activities characterize life in Kappa Sigma. The popular Bowery-Bust, with the crowning of Miss Bust and the Pledge sweet- heart, Miss Flush, was an event enjoyed by all. Cn the Ides of March a spirited Roman Toga party at the house prompted ivy sprays, floor couches and a torch lit pathway to the door. Pledge slaves conveyed by chariot, delivered personal invitations to all dates. At the pledge-active Mardi Gras party caricatures of pledges adorned the walls and pledge fathers received jewelry boxes. At the Stardust Prom, on May 18 at Barth's Estate, the Beta Sigma chapter named the outstanding chapter athlete and the Kappa Sigma Man of the year. Kappa Sigma showed a great improvement in scholarship, rising to first position in IFC competition. Individuals in Kappa Sigma ex- celled in campus positions such as secretary of Student Senate, Lib- eral Arts Council, Eve senate committee chairmen, Chancellor's Council, Board of Student Aliairs, two members of Student Re- ligions Council, and secretaries of IPC and Phi Eta. Sigma. Others were members of Lock and Chain, Thurtene, and Scabbard and Blade. In intramural competition the Beta Sigma chapter placed high in basketball, swimming, tennis, and track. Thus Kappa Sig- ma's program facilitated both individual and group achievement. ' fx 49559940 ss X ' Q'f'jQ'1 ' gl W' x. 72 FKA- K! IQ' Qs: -0 Q . - ,aa . Party. Party. Party. 7 Nv- A ' 0 1 -me: f,:.::. 5 .1x.. E M 1 1 Mr.. ,. 9 ws vs, . vxf.. , . X S 4. ,... Q wwf- , w ri 14, l PN .... W gr' ,. at :.. : :'::?E'S:S::-'-2-2:-Li? W QV ,Q My f 5 S :if X L kg A vw '- .nnf me f -izaa::-::2j',.:31:.,:..s:.:.: . -.:. . .:.. .. f f :,:,5::.,, ,,. fi? ,V:,.A.,.. -. - A ,Q .p iii-' ,:s:a:a.'s1. 1- -:mace 2 E :UQ ,I .V gi 6 1 1 -s give? xn N 1K5 2 XC im ff i X ja Q22 X xi 529- i S352 1? , qc yi X V553 jg? uh x ' ig, as Q . 'SW 2 My Y 2, '- 'Q phi delta theta tops in bearskin, thurtene, hc Standing firm behind the sword and shield, the blue and white men of Phi Delta Theta were generally campus victors. The fraternity showed strength as it promoted individual excellence within the so- cial bonds of brotherhood. Two years ago the Phi Delts introduced an innovation to Thurtene carnival in the form of a fraternity pro- duced movie starring well known campus, faculty, fraternity, and sorority personalities. The 1955 Thurtene Carnival winner was the second of these movies, a satire on the Greeksw. Homecoming in- spired a bear trap to catch the Generals and a first place trophy. A series of Hrst places was culminated in February when Phi Delta Theta and the famed Washington University ginko trees created an unbeatable combination in the form of a winning skit in Bear- skin Follies, another second straight win. Although there seems to be a limit to Hrst place trophies, there seems to be no limit to the activities of Phi Delta as a group or as individuals. The Pledge, Christmas, and Spring formals, a Casino party, and the Miami Triad Weekend were the hub of social activi- ties. Team spirit and outstanding players were the basis of their intramural teams. Other Phi Delts participated on varsity football, basketball, baseball, swimming, tennis, and track teams. Active members distinguished themselves as the Presidents of Student Sen- ate, Engineers, Council, Bearskin, Freshman Council, and Intra- fraternity Pledge Council and as members of Thurtene, Tau Beta Pi, Lock and Chain, and Omicron Delta Kappa. In addition they manned leads in Quad Show. It is an axiom of organizational life that the activities and oppo1'- tunities provided and enjoyed in the past will be of equal value in the future. VVith this fact in mind, Phi Delta Theta's greatest hopes are placed in the ability of the present to renew these experiences for the future. ,,,,,,,.'- The Phi Delts staged a first class show, and cartecl off the top honors. 205 BOTTOM ROW: Tracy Ctreasj, Kinman fsecj, J. Verclcrbcr Cpres.j, Parks Qv-pres.j. SECOND ROW: Joslin, Witthans, Mihelic, James, P. Verclcrbcr, Santzmgelo, Holmes, Small. THIRD ROW: Haines, Haines, Lundmark. Mitchell, Moor. Welch, Gibson, Thym. IHd I'l phi mu places first in hc parade with red-hot float A program designed to develop individual horizons and facilitate the functioning of the chapter began with a trophy for Phi Mu. Re- gardless of temperature, for the past two years, their float has been awarded first place in the Homecoming Parade. XVhile they won with igloos, icicles, and feminine eskimos in 1954, this year the wet weather failed to dampen the Phi Mu Hoat titled 'iOur Team's Red Hot. It was complete with the customary props for a Hades scene, with a football slant, of course. This year again Phi Mu held the traditional Pledge and Spring formals, several slumber parties, and numerous cozies. The annual Founder's Day Banquet was heightened by the celebration of the one hundred and fourth anniversary of the national founding of Phi Mu. 1956 saw the completion of a project that the Phi Mu alums, mothers and fathers, pledges, and actives had been working and planning for, for quite some time. The Phi Mu room in the VVomen's Building was entirely redecorated, providing a new setting for the many Phi Mu activities. Besides displaying group talent in group projects such as Homecom- ing, Thurtene, Sigma Nu Relays, and Intramural Sports, individ- uals brought recognition as both social editor and cartoonist for Student Life, secretary of the Junior Retailers, committee chairmen and Senators in Student Senate, Gamma Delta Historian, and as members of Hatchet, Freshman Orientation, the lX1cMillan Hall House Council. Phi Mu was especially proud of the talent dis- played by two of its members whose plays were presented as part of the English XVI drama program. One of these plays won the cov- eted first prize, and the author of the other was elected to member- ship in the National Collegiate Players. Leaving trophies and a newly decorated room to symbolize progress, the members of Phi NIU will recall this as a happy and profitable year. 'il 4 '6'o' 6 fs , '61 o jp It 4' gg Q 'h161QfbBg BOTTOM ROW: Wilkinson, Petersen, Crain fpres.j, Harding Cv-pres.j, Riley, McDonald. SECOND ROW: Miller, Heuer, Vickroy, Rottrnan, Sauer, Hiller, McClure, Pickel, Volker, Fritz, Belz. THIRD ROW: Nash, Scholz, McKinley, Marshal, Richardson, Mcisel, Luccking, Doran, Gans, Anthony, Matlock. FOURTH ROW: Eoff, B. Sharp, Kerth, Unruh, Hiscox, Mcllvany, Allen, Turner, Coleman, M. Sharp, Scott, McNish. . pi beta phi hatchet buries bearskin tro h ermanentl P P The golden arrow of Pi Beta Phi struck its target which was par- ticipation in campus activities, high scholarship, and maintenance of national sorority standards. The newly decorated Pi Phi room was Hlled with many honors for the 1955-56 year. Congratulations were in order when they retired the three foot Bearsltin cup by pro- ducing the winning show for the third successive year. This year's show was Bury That Hatchet , a satire on campus political life. In addition they won second place in Intersorority Sing, and their float ranked third in the Homecoming parade. Personal honors fell profusely to the Pi Phi's. Sorority members were elected to Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, and Sopho- more Commission. As vice president on panhellenie, secretary of Freshman Orientation, president of the University Choir, secretary of the Freshman Council, honorary colonel at the 1956 Military Ball, lVIaid, and Special Maid at the Homecoming festivities, and members of the Liberal Arts and Fine Arts Councils, Pi Phi's were leaders. Their spirit pervaded the cheerleading squad, WUMS, Quad Club. Student Senate, Hatchet, Freshman Orientation, and the Campus Y. ln addition Pi Phi created a world of activity for itself within the sorority group. After being entertained at a series of rush parties, the sorority pledges reeiprocated with a very megnorable Pledge Formal. A very full spring calendar contained the Monmouth Duo Dance with the Kappas in honor of their common founding at Monmouth College, the spring house party, and Thurtene Carnival. Towards all of its activity, both individually and as a group, in both campus and sorority functions, the members of Pi Beta Phi hold the belief that these activities are enriching only if they provide an opportunity for each Pi Beta Phi to enjoy her college life to the fullest extent possible. YVaiting for the male that is sure to come through. 209 BOTTOM ROW: Mandel, Yawitz, Sanders, Schneider, Levin. SECOND ROW: Enger, DeWoskin, Feld man, Rosen, Bodker, Boxer, Meyer, Susman, Tarchis, Berman. THIRD ROW: Seslen, M. Edelstein A. Edelstein, Freed, Faintieh, Schwartz, Fleischer, Hyman, Sher, Fagin, Edelman. FOURTH ROW: Weiss, Becker, Kunin, Hutnick, Beilenson, Packman, Tucker, White, Geller, Essman, Cristal, Tockman Adlestein, Kohm. FIFTH ROW: Covich, Taryle, Kaufman, Smollin, Singer, Gollub, Fineberg, Zimba list, Lowenstein, Seigel, Bleich, Goldman. pi lambda phi first place float exposes bare facts As a means of developing each members total personality by giv- ing him a wide outlook on life through a diversified scholastic, so- cial, athletic, and charity work program, Pi Lambda Phi has planned and enjoyed a very full year. Having decorated the fra- ternity house as a ship, the Pi Lambs and their dates enjoyed a Bermuda cruise party at the beginning of the year. A roller skating party at Hodges, a Thanksgiving dinner dance at the Missouri Room of the Statler, a pledge-active party at the Congress and numerous small informal parties preceded the climatic event for the pledges-the affair at which they were pinned on March 10th. This was also the date of the much anticipated celebration of the 35th chapter anniversary, a dinner dance in the Zodiac Room of the Chase in honor of the new initiates and the charter members. In spite of a wet homecoming season, Pi Lamb managed to place first in the fraternity division of the homecoming parade with a float depicting a Washington U. bruin pulling down the pants of a Lee General, in other words The Bare Factsf, The Pi Lambs entered Bearskin Follies by presenting a skit entitled Simon Pure,', a satire on campus gambling in a washroom. Throughout the year Pi Lambs maintained active participation in intramural sports. Perhaps one of the most constructive parts of fraternity life at XN'ashington University is Greek VVeek devoted to pledge activities of benefit to the individual fraternities and the University as a whole. Besides participating in the XVUS drive, the Pi Lamb pledges repainted and cleaned the inside of the fraternity house, and as the customary pledge gift helped to purchase new furniture and appliances. At the same time the chapter maintained top rank in IFC scholastic competition. These many projects involving group participation serve as an indication of the value of the fra- ternal association in Pi Lambda Phi. O fa? qglgr r 443' W f EE!! Q ' ir f 2 X, YZ no it 'J rw xr 6,1 The Pi Lambs amuse the ladies amuse themselves, and are amused. 211 ::s:e ::s.:. -'v.- ' 'E Q 1 f-A ,5 2 6 Xifiwiiw? , , ., , ' swag., Q 1 5, E 5, , Eg f i ff' 1 wi fx X N.. si 'Ma at i 2 'Q f. 5 .. . - w i 3 Ms .1 M ------- , X g 'S , , 3 . 91' ' - A i .,::s:a:s-'- , -:--- L: 5 M. -1 4 2:- g W v . X , E . W , , N? -AX' A5355 4 Q 0 'Q 2 we 4 a ' X M K- 5 S ff- 'lisa , ,.,. fl, .1 ':s1w:z..-.4:-:s:aza-:f I ?aiaE:2:1a-s-zI:Ee:s:if5:5:e:::5Z-he-:::::i5?'E' if 3 Maffxen wiv-K+ ' - 'P if , M ., - 1' -' 5' ' 'if N .0 ...,..,. ,.,., . .. 'fifwi M FS fav Q 5 12, YB ' F1-E E, is S 1:2513 Q., X' .-:--.- :- E mm ...W -. fu 'Z 'aw-it ,., , f ,-,.5 ' 7 11 5? 3 :5 ::::5Qg5 . .:a-: , x Q Q wwf fx wg Key? AU , D ,if X ' 1 .J Q A X 1 Q J 49 X W 43 s fm wi W ' M 3315 x W ' , fg zf 46 74, 5 ., . X , '4 5 X 1 I A Hifi f' ,, Gygmw. f' 'gf' ff - Www. .awk EX ' J ,- sigma alpha epsilon birthday featured banquet, broadcast This year the 138 brother chapters ol America's largest collegiate fraternity celebrated their centennial anniversary. While many brothers visited the original chapter in Alabama, those remaining in St. Louis on Nlarch 9 banqueted at the Coronado and listened tc the addresses by national ofhcers over a closed radio circuit. The residents of Number 9 Fraternity Row had time for socializing at homecoming activities, pledge formal, Christmas formal at the Hotel Jefferson, annual Black and VVhite Sweetheart spring formal, parties and beer busts. Homecoming themes were 'iLet's Stop for a Stag at the house and General Withdrawal on the float. Dur- ing Greek Week the SAE's donated more than 300 hours to remodel the basement of the Alhambra Grotto building to a therapy center for cerebral palsy victims. Sigma Alpha Epsilon has been an active participant in student gov- ernment with senators, senate committee chairmen, and members of the Art, Business, Engineering and Liberal Arts school councils. Members of the pledge class occupied positions on the Freshman Council and held the vice presidency of the Inter-Pledge Council. SAEls were the presidents of Phi Eta Sigma and Lock and Chain and other members were in Thurtcen and the engineering, busi- ness, pre-medical, political science and military honoraries. Many positions on the Hatchet Staff and officers in Quad Club were held by them. Varsity and intramural sports attracted the SAESS and they ranked high. The varsity football, basketball, swimming, track, and base- ball teams each had SAE members. Among their star athletes was the varsity baseball battery. Placing Hrst in intramural football, the SAE's had a good start for the new year. In baseball they were second, while they tied with Beta for hrst in tennis. The activities are a great force in enhancing the Hrmly rooted bonds of fraternity. .QQ Oli U 232.13 9 as Q' A if 17 X 6? ,Ai 'Gly .,. e s rv diet Happy Birthday, Mugs! just read the sign on the float to get the idea of this one. 213 mx. .11-M.-'I ,, A. x W, X 2 I 5 f ' Q3 , 5 Xl N Q K+ . 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M sigma alpha mu wins iraternit division of thurtene carnival Motivated to promote brotherhood, Phi chapter was successful in many ventures. Sigma Alpha Mu began the year with a line pledge class which gave the fraternity a beautiful SAM emblem for the front of the house. During the year the house was completely rc- clecorated on the main Hoor to afford more luxurious 'living accom- modations, and improvements were made on the outside. Individual honors included members in Phi Eta Sigma and Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Lock 8a Chain, and Thurtcne, and the president of IFC, sports editor of Student Life, associate editor of Hatchet, president of Liberal Arts Council, traveling salesman of the Hay Hop, as- sistant business manager of the Quad Show, and treasurers of both Hillel and Freshman Council. Strength in group activity showed as the Sammies won the fraternity division of the '55 Thurtene Car- nival. In their first attempt they succeeded in gaining a position in Bearskin Follies with a skit portraying the woes of a campus with- out beer. Proudly the Sammies ranked third scholastically among fraternities on campus. On the athletic field spirit, talent and will to win brought Hfth position in the over all intramural standings. Not only were a number of the fraternity men placed on all star teams in intramurals, but several won letters on the University var- sity teams. On the social calendar were a hayride, Admiral boat ride, '4kiddie , roller skating, and spirited screwdriver parties. A unique weekend was centered around a stag, a houseparty, and a day in the Ozarks terminated by a moonlight cruise and dance. The elegant Oriental Formal at the Starlight Roof of the Chase Hotel will long be re- membered for its beauty. The chapter through further endeavors of the brothers, and increased activities of its auxiliaries, the Alumni Club, Motherls Club, and Fatheris Club, looks forward to a future in which its men will further themselves in scholarship and brotherhood. -2-'X ifE-L ini Everything from moonlight to candlelight. 215 zw X ? A xg 5 Y., 2 5 9 'fi .1 .- yi X ' 1 S L o w? fu. 75 I E:::i:::.: Q .. L g g ? . . . ' -- . N , 1 ' L is ...,,.... A' f ,,., f . 'N 2 x ' ..... ', .,., ' I Q, Q , 1 L 3 W .,V. ' 2 . - ' -r ' -W 1 - , Q - Wx 1 ' f fa ' .a.. .S mm-X f 1: fx -e -'l::f:1::E:::is25:..s:a yr.. 1--Hr: .:.:.? -::2:::vs:? 1 , fa my ' ..., . L a' .. X ' A 5 -f 'ff T 'F 2' ff - ff ' g , . W ' R1 ----' Hz. x is 41- Y 2 9 f ... W ,. .,.,. .,.,.,., s ...,.. ,s ,. ,, ,.,., . 1 ..... , , Ear' 2' 1' , ffgf-if 1 K ww ' ,.,. ,.,:,g 35:42 sz: ' 5' iff' ' f If' 'ffifkfe' ,. . 4- EW' V Y 4, x W if Z. 5:51 -1. Sf- 'ffl' Q, . if W - t 4 533' T --'-: ' Mb zca': , 2i?:1r13v 9 :fa ...... 1 .... .- , A .,, mos: - , X . M -.:.:- ,M I-,4 Bfgmv X , , .,: -.R ,.... ,,.:,:,:.:. ,. X '-'-' 3 1:52 .W V ' ' , 93,5 ,- .,:,.,.,., ..... A . ,.,... , 4. , H , ..... -5 N W X L ,. 1 Av 251 2355 23 ff: he bl 228535 is 'ii' ' ' I 'g1gfA'sW'N5fN. 5 LxQ -Egg? ff, W 1 :,, -.:,:.:,:, Si., ,.3,,,:,.,:5. , ..... .M ul. .:.: .,., -.,::,:,:,:,:. , - - W- ' .5::-,-:a:a:az 1:1 '-2.2 -3:21 ..... : 5:5-, - - 2 -:asa-s ' J' Hd: 4 , 1 N if X 'wx S 4:5-5 MH N Y Qg gge ff' N 1 MVS: 2 .. J gfwzfgz pg Wag 1535925 Q4 Ka gqm W M 5 Q ' sigma chi gets bulldog mascot named pat, son of a debutante Boosted in strength by a large pledge class, Sigma Chi began its second century by striving to maintain the ideals of its founding, For the Sigma Chi chapter, the year was eventful. This is the only chapter on Fraternity Row with a mascot. It is a bulldog, Vandy's Pat of Debutant. Interest in activities led Sigs to such positions as Ad Bureau Direc- torship, Air Force Cadet Colonel, seats in Student Senate, Fresh- man Council, and active participation in IFC. Sigma Chi was rep- resented in ODK, Thurtene, Lock and Chain, Phi Eta Sigma and Tau Beta Pi. lN'ith team spirit in Intramurals, they placed third in football and cross country, and fourth in swimming. Sigma Chi was represented in the University athletic program, and saw action in varsity football, swimming, baseball, and track. Sigma Chi's social functions take second place only to their work on campus. The Hrst social event of the season was the Pledge Formal held at the Hotel De Soto. Here the pledges were recog- nized and each was given a carnation. One of the most memorable affairs of the year was the French party. A more sedate and sophis- tieated party was the annual Christmas dance held at Crystal Lake Country Club. Various informal parties, the initiation banquet, the Sweetheart Dance and tea, the Final Fling, and the Miami Triad X'Veekend added to the schedule of social events held during the year. In keeping with fraternity tradition the Sigma Chis combined entertainment with service and brightened the Christmas season with their annual orphans' party. As long as the fraternity continues to have leaders on campus and continues in close fellowship keynoted by competitive spirit and industry, Sigma Chi will prosper. l K Q N 9 - SIGNO Vive la parties! Spirited crowd. 3 :::..: ..... 9 4? .2 f ggx apiiim Q :f - 25' ,., 1 SF ff ' P-as YN- Q 31 -at F5 fx. 1:5 M x Www E lb .522 if QQWV' .:::a--.:::::. V .4-vp fi A 1 4 4 'W Q ..... 1 EAA ,if Y 92 'A , da gwwf EV sigma nu promotes spirited relays for sorority athletes The purpose of the Legion of Honor, as Sigma Nu was originally known, was to inculcate honor and mutually benefit in its members. These objectives are still being obtained in Gamma Omieron. With active participation in intramural sports, Sigma Nu finished high in many contests. The social program included the Winter and Wlhite Rose Formals, Pledge-Active parties, and dinners for many sororities. Sigma Nu was busy in campus activities this year with representa- tion in Quad Show, the Arnold Air Society, and Thyrsus, and claimed the Secretary of IFC and the Student Activities Coordinator. One of the most significant fraternity activities, is the Sigma Nu White Rose Sunday. On this day the brothers and pledges in the spirit of brotherhood attend church together and wear the fraternity flower in memory of their war dead. During the National Interfraternity Council meeting, when mem- bers and alums of Sigma Nu from all over the country came to St. Louis, the pledge unity was overwhelming, and they displayed their spirit by staging a pledge walk-out and taking the door to the fraternity house with them. The highlight of activities was the Hrst annual Sigma Nu Relays held on April 23 on campus. The meet was open to all the sororities at l'Vashington University. The races and relays were Tug of VVar, Lumbcrman's Buzz, Burlap Bounce, Balloon Bust, Egg Yogg, VVhip Dip, Porky Races, and Stilt Race. Several hun- dred spectators saw first place won by Kappa Alpha Theta with 72 points and second won by Alpha Chi Omega with 50 points. The first annual Sigma Nu Relays ended as a great success. IN? Y.-in X ENBWH Qt? Either a little more oomps or the mud puddle. Timber! 219 r I X. ,M Skw x .::..,4 4, .::..:..w:w-I.. Vw . Q. i l 1 4- -f .-J ' Am 5 fgfg .F y ffm, ' ,-2' - if.sc5A5.iE5x 5945? H wi, Em gf W 'XSQEZR . W . 4- , ' fl . fx . ., ,. , , -.-.-. . W.. . ix Wy Y f!.g:.ii99l:1z- x , X . -1 ace.. 4 Ei5:5I.... ... Yz '.:.:..ig5 V 5 1 . 1. ww aff. J? QM ,gr X x.' XY , .wx RRY 5 M V ., J 1 ' EEL - ,, .,.,.,:,K.-.,f:.:..- f. , 4. 'VL wwf? A , af MA' , 1' W .,.::5:5:.: 1 , ,.,.. , If .nr .-ea. .- v M. p .i X ar S4 N N vw , an W : KW M- f sigma phi epsilon introduces new style mascot - alligator Sigma Phi Epsilon, a young chapter at Washington, toolt major strides this year towards achieving a position of leadership on the campus. Since its 140 chapters make it the largest national fra- ternity at lfVashington University, Eps feel that the achievement of this position is an obligation for the chapter. Sig Ep strives to balance the various phases of university life. The spring pledge class won the First scholarship trophy awarded by IFC to pledges. Sig Ep parties offered the members a varied social calendar. It varied from Roaring Twenties, Shipwrecked, and swimming parties, to the spring formal where Billie Strauss was crowned the Queen of the Golden Heart. A series of Sunday evening parties with the pledge classes of all the sororities was climaxed by selecting Janet Meyer their Diamond Princess in honor of the diamond-shaped pledge pin. In campus activities the Sig Eps were represented on various school councils and honoraries, music groups, and student religious organizations. The fraternity was extremely proud that the top three ofhcers of the Army ROTC Drill Team, as well as twelve members, were Sig Eps. They entered teams in every intra- mural sport and were also found on Varsity teams. Horny is the unique mascot of this chapter. The alligator was brought to the chapter from Florida last September. Fortunately Horny is still young, so he is only about a yard long and can be kept in a wire cage in the basement of the fraternity house. His peculiar living conditions require that the temperature be eighty-Eve degrees, so the electricity bills are quite high. Raw hamburger is his favorite food, but the favorite college alcoholic beverages do not agree with him. l Vith the Universityls announcement of the role the fra- ternity system will play in providing housing for out-of-town stu- dents, Sig Ep has taken steps to be one of the first to take part in the building program. -fl A yjij , sw .awe-. --J .Agana-40,5 r 4 I' 'Gs A 1' 'L' wwf if Q ,Q fi is 'et if -S ,F YI t WY Crazy, man, crazy I'm split in two. 1 'Q 1 Biz? .2.2,:,. , mfr W T N t L 2 . l m '535 ,..?5f7 :5a:s s 55 Y ra? mfiff .f ,lf f ,af . ' ,Iwi-, Q. 2- Q53 ,..4... X. ,, . si ? . ,g J' H sg, N fi ' Qymz. g p ifggwqfr - . , 1' H 1 ,. :::Ea:.. 15521: we 2 1 X A X 4 gf S . , . rw 'I ffiff ::::f::,1r::.. f v - ' -g5s,s5a5a:- 1 .2 w Q wa ' 1 Q f V tau kappa epsilon pledges top greek week wus drive 'The fellowship that was initiated at the founding of Xi chapter lives on today, alive and vital, aetivatingevery member of the fra- ternity. All of TKE,s strivings and ideals based on the attitude that these activities carry with them the best that not only college, but also life can give. TKE's singing captured second place in the IFC Sing in spring, 1955. During Greek Week the pledges placed hrst in the XVUS drive by collecting 40270 of their quota. In acl- dition, TKE's maintained good standing in the IFC scholarship competition. Members held the campus positions of IFC vice pres- ident, ROTC rank colonel, SRC president, and HATC1-IET busi- ness manager, and participated on the swimming team. The house at No. 3 Fraternity Row is a source of pride for the fraternity. In the fall the upstairs was redccorated to the pleasure of its many inhabitants. Many parties are held at the house. One was the Paris Street Dance appropriately held in the springtime. This costume party was keynoted by French Cafe service and pas- tries. Bi-monthly parties at the house supplement the formal social schedule. The traditional Orchid Formal was at the lklissouri Ath- letic Club on February 25. Serenades were rendered to all pinned members while orchids were presented to all of the TKE dates at the dinner dance. At this year's Founders' Day Banquet, instead of the usual dinner at a local eating place, the active members joined together to cook and to serve the dinner in the Chapter I-Iouse and established a precedent for future years. At this banquet, John lVIcDonald spoke on his experiences while head of the U. Consulate in Palestine. January 14- was the silver anniversary of the Xi chapter at VVash- ington University. Tau Kappa Epsilon prides itself as a fraternity for life, not just a social organization for a good time on campus. PY, s Q 'Q I 1 'K D' NG 57 Local vocals. Santa had a tough job. 22 Xe :- Uv ,wx .W , , ,1 :Swv 5 'Qi - ww sim 5 5 4. , 255 j ' '::,f: .... 42'-F310 1-2: Wa 2, ,, rasgvif:-. 1' I . X4 'X W6 . 1 wwf ' z ' H rv 1 ' we-1 , -' ' , ..,.. mi A:s:i:5:5Q sz' ,MA - -1 :G M .2:2 :H2:Eg W v -X ig Q ,:.:1:::.' '- '.2?E:':1:1E1r:E' 'E:E:':E' IEP? 11' my c,, x x fi ' S'f1IrI':52f2 . ' 1' ' . 1 'ff .':E ,' dw' - Er: -1:-E'-,1FE53Ql:f1 .-I iw f f m ,,,, 2 ,2 ---- V Isis-ar- -A W: .1 Sf M ----- : A : 55:?-E55 -Q01 Win .x ..,.a 5 , .. .r .- ff., N ....,.., ,.. ...., 4 - z ,, sf ,E ....., . .,.. Higbziex J,-,K+ K .-.- 9 - -- I -.S,.: ::f..' A. '- 'V' 22 M GE.-L, 'Q ' f55355iE:- '- Q 15 '1N'W W W ..,. : .:,, , 'ffla N'::'W ::E:E5E:: - QW'-W ,,.,-J ,Q 435, ...,: ?,:,,,:,:,?:5.:,.:. . ,,. .. Aw- -,5,,, nf ,WN5 , ,,-f ,.. ,gp -, -' , X S ' '- PE 2 ' . . , gil ,x ,, Q W ff . V f W m f x, . . ,,. .6 mf ,.wq,Q K, MW ?,fyf,f,fA5' ,,, 15 A J .W,Mp',, Af' gn V X S- Ii 231 Qi?xK 1 vii ,if ,- ' mfs: xfgffs . 5 V .44 wx, mm, . QM. , fm . 3. . H? ,A ,. -K - f , .,., fx M N ae:-4?-1. P .3 , ,W YH 0 by Izumi? .- 3 W ....,.,., . '--A f-'Q swf 6 ' X .... N f 1, .,,,. X Wx I f 4 2,-N., gy' W, ,,.,.,.,.,.,,.., .h , , ,..::.:. ,,.,M.g3f I-Si -QW.. 2 Q C 13 'Y' fly' 1 K 9 32' in V R .... UN ', '4 . 7 ' ' 5 H1 '1' Q, 5' 22 15. 5 2 f ' ' 4 ' xg 35,349 Q5 ,Q f g-1, 455 'f??'1:f-+ fifx' 1- 13133: v 1 ,' 5 Nw-'g.4 ,. ,QL A M- Q 5 X X ' 2 ':: -1a::::-1'-- FQ.-.v,. ,rr ., , f' :k fi . ,v ?V, J '+ 1 Aw 31 so 92525 J ' Z... X. will F QQQE Q- A -Q W if Q Q 5 MRM QZQBWX 1, ., .,.A., , ,lz , X,,, . A -.ei:::' .'Q. 1 W? A Q ,Aff theta xi captures coveted intramural sports troph Now in its 51st year on the campus of NVashington University, and in 1925 a chapter member of ufraternity rown, Theta Xi strives to provide a home environment at college for its members. The or- ganization assists each member in developing his intellectual curi- osity, sincerity, responsibility, leadership, interest in activities, and spiritual understanding. In the past year, Theta Xi captured the coveted Intramural Sports Trophy by winning in cross country, tennis, handball, volleyball, and badminton. Twelve members bolstered the varsity football squad, and others were represented in swimming, track, basketball, and baseball. As well as being an active group in campus activities, individual Theta Xi's have distinguished themselves in Engineering Council and Student Senate, as president of Business School Coun- cil and as members of Hatchet and Student Life staffs. It has long been the practice of members of Theta Xi to carol on Christmas Eve and to donate the proceeds to charity. Every year Theta Xi opens its doors at Christmas time to a group of orphans and under- privileged children for a party at the house. Thanksgiving activities were rearranged by a pledge prank which eliminated dinner at the house. The pledges stole and consumed the dinner themselves. The social season was highlightedp by the Pledge Dance at the Claridge I-Iotel, the Purple Passion Party with a Hhome brewll, the Christmas Formal at Le Chateau, the Bohemian Brawl, and the Spring formal. In November the 15th annual Sadie Hawkins' Day Race was held. Invitations to the traditional event were delivered between noon and sundown. To reply, Daisy Mae chased and captured Lil' Abner in the big race at noon, November 17, several days before the dance. This has been a highly successful and active year for the men of Theta Xi. -,Eff xx , . lr 1,1-7 ' I -xx S 5,1 sp- . ig - I Ilia I.1V I, 3 L' ' mt' a fr-Q5 -. I I i 5 49' Some day they're going to be chased. All is fair in love and war. 225 ,im magma fm . Q Q , 'ww A ,, , A A 4,.::,:-114--,:1- -2 S' .A-qxub es. , if -Q., L H 4 f. 55 f. ' EH11? :sfi22f2251'5s252if:fQ.Q , , M , -M ,sm lffiw- fEWEi3' 3-U R r gs ? Q Mp? E Q 1 pr M 4, W 1 ix at V. S .0 ....-. f f ' . .... . ., .... Q. i s L W mn., K ,sf my ' M 4 L 1 ., Yf W ,gm::,, ,-g:,.- ,. Y Q. 5 f Q Q i , ' X gm f' 1 , ' ., 115 2 6 Aw , X! X X . . ' bifgwf- ...... ..... A. . . P XX 3 23 f 1 X , l 5 8. 2 x Y' 15 f A W m,sz:f-W. l1:152?2-1-'T 4Fxz,f.,5.,.,. .W . 4'-Z, 1-J fliylhgi . Nutr? -W l3iW'wEFf' if , .H ' rg 'lf ....., ........ , .. ' -- ,A f ' ' 2 if ea K Li .L ' ff-1 35 1 - 4 ,X ' 'F M- ... A ' ' ' f .Xp ,, V- 4 .- fm 2 w f A gf 'X ' 'Hg-1Y'A??f E X Iv 1 1z:6,, -- r W- 4 KVKQ I , A fi Q ' ,M ci f Pg? ,, . xg X 1. -'-,5?:f:::Ej I ' .W . -MF. '-fu , s:,.::25ea:a5a5:i ': 255.3 . ' D O QL Flin. K 4 91- A9 zeta beta tau brothers are phi bete, on dean's list To foster ties of friendship, to ineulcate proper veneration for tradi- tion, to exemplify the highest ideals and to perpetuate these pur- poses are the goals of Zeta Beta Tau. Ties of friendship were formed by individuals participating not only in fraternity life but in university life. ZBT's have recently distinguished themselves as members of Phi Beta Kappa, the Dean's list, president of the Uni- versity Glee Club, business and ticket managers of Bearskin Follies, and lettermen on the Varsity cross country and track teams. Perhaps the closest fraternal bonds are formed within the fraternity in intramurals, homecoming activities, and social alliairs. Although the ZBT Homecoming house decorations titled Blast the Generals was itself blasted down Forsythe Boulevard by the massive flood that rainy night, other fraternal activities washed away memories of this event. Last May at the ZBT's annual Spring Formal the President's cup and a cup to the outstanding member of each class were presented. October was the month for what is regarded as the finest costume party in the history of the Alpha Xi chapter. The VVinter Pledge Formal at the Westwood Country Club was cele- brated King Farouk Fashionn, and the fall semester was climaxed with an After Finals Party. Not to be too tightly bound by tradi- tion, ZBTS celebrated New Year's Eve in November at a gala pre- holiday party. A Royal Roman party highlighted the spring fraternal social life. Spring was the occasion for the ZBT sectional convention at the University of Indiana, where ZBTS from the Alpha Xi chapter were well represented. Along with a myriad of activities, the opportunity for self-development and the development of many friendships, this gathering was one of the distinctive features of fraternity life which contributed to the full enjoyment of college. El. Qui' rea. air V Q 1 aj Q 5 . CL This pose brought a posse The posse posed, too. 227 sigma delta tau captured scholarship troph BOTTOM ROW: Sheinbein Ctreas.j, Schneider Cree. sec.j, Gurwith Cv-pres.l, Rosen fpres.j, Newstadt Cv-pres.l, Gold- berg fcorr. sec.j, Fendelman frush chm.j. SECOND ROW: Kalishman, Sandler, Steinbaek, Sher, Sher, Schneider, Baris. Schlafman. Marcus, Mestman, Landau. THIRD RO'W: Karmer, Blankstein, Brick. Kahn, Stein, Askani, Perles, Schwartz, Markovitz, Don, Katzen. Activities for the year were highlighted by the celebra- tion of Sigma Delta Tau's Fifth anniversary at lNash- ington University. This featured a dinner for the alumnae and active chapter at the traditional spring dance. They entertained at a fall open house, fraternity parties, teas honoring the pledges and new initiates, June banquet for seniors and installation and initiation teas. Among the many parties was a straw hat square dance at Valley Mount Farm. A spirited pledge class dressed as bandits captured the active chapter for a real jailbird's dinner right in the middle of a meeting. Later the pledges were awakened by the active chapter 228 at five on a winter morning for a return kidnap break- fast. SDT's filled leadership positions as treasurer of Alpha Lambda Delta, business manager of Mortar Board, associate editors of HATCHET, president of Panhellenic, vice-president of Bearskin, and were mem- bers of Sophomore Commission, Hillel, Student Re- ligious Council, Campus Y, Thyrsus, and Freshman Orientation. The chapter participated in Intersorority Sing, Thurtene Carnival, Homecoming, and the Pan- hellenic and chapter philanthropic work. Scholastically, they were first in the Panhellenic competition. SDT has encouraged well rounded participation in college. Brains washing. 4.-' f ff' - - Q ' v V 'wsfffff ' .. Y' . 1-f' nxf.' . W . W. ,M - , ' . ' , .....1'. 4 . ' - ' .. A ,Iv : . 1 .'-,gfggffi ' -L W ' ' if f , '- - . , X ' ' ,If , ' ' E f ,, f J I Q I x 1 3 , 3 I 5 . F i ! . V . w E I i 1 z 1 5 ,V A 1 1 2 i 1 i , L W 4 fi ' I ll 5 3 i - 0 .T Probably one of the most important problems that faced the Washington University students this year, certainly one of the most publicized, was the traffic sit- uation on campus. The administration, besieged with complaints, financed the necessary new parking lots and took up the study of new traffic regulations-ao tion that relieved the situation considerably. Much to the students' sorrow, however, those obnoxious bumps remained, with the lone exception of a par- ticularly bad one near the baseball field that caused such a storm, and possibly a few broken axles, that it was removed a short time after being installed. Fires came in for their share of the publicity this year too, first a small one in McMillan Hall that caused very little damage but many laughs, and then another a week later, a full-scale alfair in Blewett Hall that, but for the prompt action of the Clayton and University City fire departments, might have burned the Mtisic School to the ground. 238 fires, bumps, parking lots Being neither Neroes nor heroes, Blewett Hall fiddlers were forced to stop fiddling while firemen fought the flames. These guys must think they're grinding up Tobacco Road - one needs a plug, the other gets his pick and chews. They take lots of parks from the campus to squeeze in a lot more parking on the campus. and snow vary the campus shown to parents From atop Crow Hall you can see the The parents showed the younger set heavenly bodies in the quadrangle. how to move through a bread line The welcome mat was out in all divisions of W.U. for the second annual Parents, Day, on Saturday, October 1. Chancellor Ethan A. H. Shepley had extended a special invitation to all parents and families of Univer- sity students to visit the campus. The open house gave parents and students a chance to meet faculty mem- bers and see exhibits of the school's work. A delicious buffet luncheon was served from 11:45 a.m. until 1:30 P.M. on the Student Center lawn. After the interesting morning program, the visitors, as guests of the Univer- sity, watched the Bears battle Wabash College in a thrilling football game at Francis Field. The specta- tors saw the Bears score in the last minutes of the game to beat Wabash College 20-14. University offi- cials were pleased with an attendance of about 1500 at the day's actvities, an increase of over 300 above last yearis figure. Hatchet was nearly snowed under places we go . . . The Hub was named by Ron Meyer and the sign, designed by Gus Sabadell in Ad- vertising 324. A new cafeteria made its appearance on campus this year, and judging by the crowds that flock to the sign of the wagon wheel in front of the lN7o1nen's Building every noon, The Hub is here to stay. The revitalized Quad Shop, long the favorite 'lbetwcen classes hangout of students, that doubles as a book- store and snack bar, was more popular than ever this year. The rnodern mural, better lighting and all around brighter interior did much to inake the Black Hole of Calcutta a better place to cut classes. Activity-minded students usually find themselves grav- itating toward one particular spot at the end of the school day-the Student Activity Center. The SAC , as it is commonly called, houses the offices of such all- campus activities as Bearskin, Quad Show, the Student Ad Bureau, and the publications, Hatchet and Student Life. Also situated in the same building are the of- Hces of Arno J. Haack and Paul Connole, Dean and Assistant Dean of Students respectively, located where they can keep a helpful, and maybe even a watchful eye on their charges. In Brookings 123. Jean Selg confers with all treasurers and business managers in effort to control the money. Dean Connole's office in the SAC is the source of advice for activity-minded students. She registered big with the registrars. 'KNOW this part must be filled out in ink. When perturbed, a babe will grab her and suck her thumb. freshman faces dilemma of registration chaos she then wonders if is worth the trouble 242 After you sign your money away in the registration line, you can sign your time away in the Njoinersu tent. Getting the inside story on TB. Thats xaaht mmm Texas And now the eomrnereml IQLUISIIHUOII tlns Fall showed an lnelease of a little more than 1200 OVCI last year s Fall 1Lg1StI'2Lt1011 A total of 4-O29 Uiaduate and llI'lClCI'U1HClLlZ1tC students went tl'1lOL10'l1 the 1eU1strat1on lines in tht YVomen s Buildmff Besides the oldstels used to the ways of 1eg1st1at1on , theme were 575 transfer students and 800 fxeshrnen, tion lme fhe Sprmv texm had a sllppery Slalt Wlfh many students unable to 1C0flStCI' on time because of ICC and snovx, and for this ieason lefflstlatxon was PIO longed fox two addmonal days lastmrf fiom Monday, February lst throuvh Fnclay Febxuary 6th XV1th a total of 5 174 students in day school and an add1t1onal 5 551 registered in Unlverslty College, Washmgton UDIVCFSILV s Sprmff xefflstratlon fell sholt of last year s Spring xevlstratlon by 24 students OK men the pietuxes oxer Ey es front cz 1 , as , . 1 . A . 5 C Q x Q C A V 1 an Q Q 'A ' i J 5' cr ' - X , cz Q , , li ' ,, ' sa adding to the atmosphere of confusion in the registra- ' ' A f 44 - as . , . ' . , ' .. Q n. Q D A ' o . A ,- K . D . . Q I . . D , . 5 A . . . 1 ' l ' ' Q' o A o A ' A I I . D s '- . . A , V M .,... f Z . Q sd? he AQ. . , 'M fi? 254 E, aa h S 'V Z 'R if , ff' The spirited class of 1959 was plunged into Freshman Orientation by an exciting, adventurous three days at Freshman Camp. Buses bursting at the seams with shouting, singing Freshmen carried them to Trout Lodge where they got their Hrst taste of life at XVash- ington University. Besides learning of the administra- tion and organizations of XNU, the Freshmen enjoyed swimming, hiking, and volleyball games--the Saturday night dance, the talent show, and the bonhre by the lake. Since the response to camp invitations was so overwhelming and enthusiastic this year, next year two camps may be organized to take care of all the Fresh- men. Camp, however, did not end Freshman Orien- tation, for the 59'ers still had the Activities Fai1 ' at registration, the Assembly at Graham Chapel where they donned their red and green beanies, and the pic- nic at the Chancelloris residence to look forward to. Also packed into this busy Freshman week was a bon- fire and pep rally followed by an all-school dance held under Brookings Arch. The antics of Freshman Court and the annual pushball contest were other events that will not be forgotten as a part of the orientation pro- gram of 1955. Loading the luggage was a squeeze play. Paul Connole punctures Fresh- l man tension with sharp witti- cisms. Here's what the Chancellor was doing while waiting for Ford to donate some gravy. The Generals had a private fire BOTTOM ROW: Jane Jones. Carol Clobes, Joan Cole- man, Barbara Rogers. SECOND ROW: Georgia Silman, Lois Fruth, Lois Lundmark, Arlene Kramer, Diane Woodrow, Melroy Hutnick. THIRD ROW: Fred Werr- meyer, Bob Slosley, Jim Sorrentino, Dick Meckfessel, Bud Bruffee, Larry Klarnon. Ralph Russel, Don Gerard, J. D. Nolan, Joe Mach. traveling salesman, bob slosky, finds farmer's daughter, jane jones The Hay Hop, always an informal and popular dance, is traditionally the kickoff to the Wfashington Univer- sity social season. As its name indicates the dance was decorated with bales of hay and corn shocks, and the dress was strictly in keeping with the country atmosphere. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Farmcris Daughter and the Traveling Salesman. This yearis Farmerls Daughter was Jane Jones and Bob Slosky was the Traveling Salesman. The pair, elected from a group of twenty-four contes- tants were crowned by the president of Lock and Chain, sophomore men's honorary which sponsors the event. Since it was First held a few years ago, the dance has become increasingly popular and is now one of the outstanding campus affairs, eagerly anticipated by all campus socialites. The Traveling Salesman and the Farmer's Daughter always create a farm problem for campus politicians. international bazaar brings to wu campus One of the Campus YH 's oldest traditions is the In- ternational Bazaar, which dates from 1910. It has developed from a small international display in the VVomen,s Building to a sale of gift items yielding now a proht ol' approximately S1400 which constitutes one of the students' largest contributions to the Y is stu- dent program buclget. The Bazaar, held annually the first week in December, features merchandise from American wholesalers and by students traveling abroad in summer. Customers are drawn from all over the St. Louis area as well as from the University commu- nity to the four-day event. Much planning and com- mittee work precede this project, which involves approximately 100 student members of the Campus NYU. foreign trinkets BOTTOM ROW: Georgit- sis, Khazin fco-chm.J, Ellis Ceo-ehm.j, Nesmith, Sar- kans. SECOND ROVV: Lee, Padilla, Magnus, Redle, Dc- rasari. BOTTOM ROW: Miyake ftreas.J, Kim fsec.j, Leong, Okimoto, Goto, Hieda, Agena, Ozaki. Matsumura, Okimoto. SECOND ROW: Murakami, Nitta, Miyauchi, Tsuyemura, Ichinose, Sugiki fpres.j, Chin! iv-pres.l. Au, Ozaki, Nii. THIRD ROW: Shiraki, Murashige. Kam, Hirokawa. Taniguchi. Take- moto. Yamamoto, Ohta, Goto. A fraulein displays her line of mugs and jugs at the International Bazaar. With a basket to carry it in. and a cork in the top of it, you can be sure you won't spill a drop of Old Smuggler. 247 The queen may retire, but not the winsome smile. In a blaze of glory, the Home- coming Queen is the center of attraction at the bonfire in Stu- dent Center. 248 homecoming I956 featured The first of the many Homecoming activities, the torchlight parade and bonfire, were cancelled due to inclement weather on Friday night. However the pep rally was held in Student Center, at which time the selection of Gay Grifhn as Homecoming Queen was announced. On Friday night, house decorations win- ners were selected. Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Alpha were awarded the first and second place trophies re- spectively. The following morning the queen and her court led the parade of floats through Clayton. Previ- ous to the parade, the floats were judged and the win- ners of the three divisions were determined: Pi Lambda Phi first and Delta Sigma Phi second in the fraternity division, Phi Mu first and Pi Beta Phi second in the sorority division 5 Occupational Therapy first and Re- tailing School second in the independent division. Dur- ing the halftime of the football game, the queen and her court were presented along with the trophies for the winning floats. The crowd beams a warm welcome on a cold, open car. The Queen and her entourage flashing smiles at the flashbulbs. bears vs. generals Homeeomingls independent winning float weaves through The General entrance to the Phi Delta Theta house bagged traffic, as Washington crosses the Meramee intersection. them top honors in house decorations. Diabolieal Phi Mu's keep the Generals posted on the It's not visible from this angle, but this winning fraternity expected outcome of the game. float consisted of Z1 General with Z1 bare behind. 249 homecoming queen, Miss Cay Griffin Scenes familiar to the Old Southf, steamboats and rninstrel men, prevailed as dec- orations for this year's Homecoming Dance held in the Field House. The entertain- ment included Jack Herbert, East coast comedian, Debbie and the Diplomats, a vocal quartette, the Albins, a comedy dance team, and jimmy Conlin and Dorothy Ryan, also a comedy team. Jack Field and his orchestra provided the music for dancing. Amid the ovation of those attending the dance, Gay Grifhn, Fine Arts sophomore, was crowned Wfashington University's 26th Homecoming Queen by Chancellor Ethan A. H. Shepley. Sporting a special smile befitting a special maid of honor, Miss Kay Klciber, escorted by Mike Bollinger, begins her long white walk to her place of special maid in the qucen's court. In flowing gown and escorted by Bill Moxley, maid of honor Miss Sally Martindale momentarily pauses for a picture before embellishing the majestic scene at the carpefs end. Maid of honor Miss Wynne Nuell and escort Rich Damm- koehler harmonize in a symphony of richly contrasting colors as they approach the queen's throne. A garden of beauty in full bloom, Miss Ramona Dysart, on the arm of Bob Ladd, takes her place among the maids of honor. Sccptu in hand Chancellor E A H. Shepley escorts retiring Homecoming Queen Miss Jean Willmms to a Hnul sitting on the royal throne. 5 2 l marterie makes music for dancing while candidates make beautiful The 45th annual Wlashington University Militiary Ball was held on Friday, January 6, 1956, in the Gold and Ivory Rooms of the Hotel Jefferson from nine until one. The ball featured the music of Ralph Marterie and his band and a floor show in which Mr. Marterie played his current recordings. Mid-way into the eve- ning the eorcnation of Honorary Colonel was held with Chancellor Ethan A. H. Shepley doing thc honors. This yearis Honorary Colonel of both Army and Air Force R.O.T.C. was Miss Marla Unruh, L.A. fresh- man. The coronation was climaxed by a grand march. This year a new policy of choosing the Honorary Colonel was inaugurated. A board of cadets from each branch and Dean Adele Starbird chose seven finalists from the group of thirty-three candidates. From these seven finalists, one was elected by the cadets Honorary Colonel for the year 55-56. I Dancing is a many crowded thing. 252 Tom Cox makes a. hit with i pretty misses. Sir, please don't send me out there unless my necktie is straightf, These maids were honored. This legion of candidates for Miss Honorary Colonel would give any judge a tough decision. BOTTOM ROVV: Lauman, Taussig. Bcuirt, Thompson, James, Mueller. SECOND ROVV: Portnoy, Kleiman, Fry. WVeber, Woodrow Richardson. Brown. Stis. Simkins. D'Oench. Novus. THIRD ROVV: Smith, Koch, Dudley. Unruh, Heuer, Green, Carter, YViruber, Koene- nmn. Hearth. 253 The Honorary Colonel and her es- corts, Charles Schaefer and Jerry Mc- Mannus. Retiring Honorary Colonel, Nancy Larson, escorted by Chancellor E. A. H. Shepley. Colonel Marla Unruh attracts attention as supreme commander of rotc ball Miss Marla Unruh, Honorary Colonel of the Armed Forces. l 254 . df ., f.. , I 4 ,... . ,, Q as we f N'-, A. xx Q H My X x za: 5, - ' W -ff , QM ,Q 1 .4 A4 Hi .g Q, 4 W ' M .XV Mt. 'cl gf' J ,,. F.. Q . 'Q gf K ' Us HA 1 2125? ' 0 il 1 , Q X 5 Q31-RQQ7 ' 1 A+ V' D 2 ,w-f . ...,.: NS? S 2 1 44 Q K J K, .f :-- H. . .2 . qw ww ,- W' w v 'S 3 4: ? K' it ..,, 42 Q 35 , K E 3 .,, Q 'x 2, 4, Jw- Ga, r ,A -...4,.a::::- J , 5 zigiigf x L 1 iw ,Eg s.- 4 952 P 2555 ,- -I 'R i3'X'Pf.z f mi if it I' 15. .1 , 7 fx we 0 ,many f ,V 'V H '- greek week highlighted b community service projectsg initiation climax All the comforts of home. The First week of the spring semester, I.F.C. sponsored a week of activities to prepare the pledges for initia- tions into fraternal life and to strengthen relations be- tween the Greek Letter Organizations, the school, and the community. Greek VVeek was opened oiicially with a convocation in Graham Chapel. Dr. Frank L. Mc- Clure spoke on the Corning of Age of Fraternitiesf' During the week, fraternity and sorority pledges, and the honoraries, combine forces to collect over S1200 for the World University Service to aid students through- out the world. Also many fraternities undertook com- munity service projects such as a march on polio, paint- ing the wards at Malcolm Bliss Hospital, and remod- eling the Cerebral Palsy Center at Alhambra Hall. Other activities included the pledge basketball tourna- ment, which was won by SAE, and speeches by deans of the University at the fraternity houses. The week was climaxed by the initiation of 200 men in t o the fraternal system. By order of the cotton picking actives, the pledges conform to Southern customs. X During Greek VVeek, fraternity men sometimes cut up l . I 1 and practice the tonsorial arts. QQ 45: 322' , 1 Q ' Q3 -. SNYEV5 , 'S . . YZ , .,,..fx Q X , .,,.1,.:.. v gg., ,, A, ima, gizlsif i f ,Qi ,2- ass.: .,., ,, 5 .... . ,W gp I 112: ' ' fy JY 2? V4 1:25:55 ..... asa 1 A 'Q W A ,A 41251 R 5 1221, hatchet queen and her court presented at . The 1955 Junior Prom was on Friday, April 13 at the Coronado Hotel in the Club Caprice and El Cortez rooms. Russ David's orchestra provided continuous music. The dance chairman Jimi Berryman and Alan Londe with the assistance of Hatchet public rela- tions chairman Dolores Fornara organized the most successful affair. Here the formal announcement of the 1957 HATCHET editor, Sam Hopmeier, was made and Quad Club provided entertainment during the intermission. The evening was climaxed by the coro- nation of the 1956 Hatchet Queen. The escorts were members of the Hatchet staff. 258 1956 Hatchet Queen Miss Myla Baris, and Special Maid of Honor Miss Gail Brinker junior prom Maud of Honor Mxss C'1rol Lemkemmer Mald of honor Mxss Dona Turpm Mald of Honor Mxss Joyce Verderber bill moxley, athlete-of-the-year Bill Moxley was named 1954-1955 lfVashington Uni- versity Athlete-of-the-Year at an All-Sports Banquet which was attended by approximately 100 persons. At this time Nloxley was presented with a plaque by Stu- dent Life who conducted the poll. Candidates were selected from varsity lettermcn of the junior and sen- ior classes, with final voting being done by the student body. Moxleyf, who was an outstanding member of the 1954 football team, had also received the Cub award for the Lineman-of-the-Year. tom adams, student senate president As Student Senate president, Tom Adams had many important responsibilities. In addition to presiding at Senate meetings, he was chairman of its executive board which is responsible for the control of student campus activities and the appointment of students to both Senate and university committees, ex-officio mem- ber of all committees, and a member of the Chancellor's Council. A political science major, Tom plans to enter Law School next year. He is a member of Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa and Arnold Air Society. howard schoech, ugly man on campus Howard Schoech of Sigma Nu Fraternity was crowned Washington University Ugly Man by Chancellor Ethan A. H. Shepley, at the Annual Ugly Man Dance , held on November 19th at the DeSoto Hotel. Each vote was purchased at the price of one penny. A total of almost 25900.00 collected by Alpha Phi Omega during the election was given to the Missouri School for the Blind. The other candidates for the honor and their sponsors were: Steve Plax, Sigma Alpha Mug Carl Mitchell, Alpha Chi Omega, Bill Tragos, Phi Mu g Al Edelman, Alpha Epsilon Pig John Bowers, Pershing Rifles, Jesse Hostrnan, Alpha Xi Delta 5 Bill Shapiro, Zeta Beta Tau 5 Ted Oberhellman, Delta Sigma Phi, Julius Schweich, Thyrsusg Roy Pfautch, Kappa Sigma, Don Sauer, Theta Xi, and Marty Fleischer, Pi Lambda Phi. laura matlock en ineers' ueen I CI A weekend of activities for WU engineers was elimaxed by the annual Engineers' Ball on the Starlight Roof of the Chase Hotel. The highlight of the evening was the coronation ceremony led by the patron saint of engineers, St. Patrick. More than 1,200 persons looked on while Laura Matlock was presented and crowned as 1956 Engineers, Queen. The Queen's court con- sisted of Carol Gilmore, Joan Rosenburg, Lynn Ulrici, and Margaret Wimber. Ruth Carr was the retiring queen. iola mc crum, beaux arts queen A Pagan Panorama provided the aesthetic atmos- phere for this year's annual Beaux Arts Ball, held at the Forest Park Hotel. Special pagan rites featured the coronation of Iola McCrum who was carried on a litter to her throne which was set between two golden columns. Louan Lauman was selected special maid of honor. As an added feature of the ball prizes were awarded for the most original costumes. The elaborate decorations depicting Roman life and special enter- tainment all added to the evening's success. marjorie moore, miss retailer At the annual formal in lVIay, Marjorie Moore was crowned Retailers' Queen by Professor J. George Rob- inson, department chairman. Dean Ross Trump es- corted the Queen down the aisle. Maids to the Queen were Judy Lorenz, Peggy Gwynn, and Susie Orr, and were escorted by Professors Joseph Klamon, Sterling Schoen, and Richard Reidenbach respectively. The dance at the Claridge Hotel climaxed the retailers' social year. phi delta theta, sigma alpha mu, kappa alpha theta, and hawaiian club have best booths as thurtene carnival is enjoyed by all attending Thurteen Carnival a1wa's comes complete Y fancy costumes, a few bnrbarlans, a chan t r b k t y ld C k 5 enemies or ma d tt cl f urse. Thurtene Carnival, sponsored by Thurtene Honorary, was held last May 6 and 7, the traditional first week- end in May. The night before the carnival one could have seen industrious individuals working diligently on their projects till the wee hours of the morning as well as thirteen boys making' pleas for good weather, but to no avail. Despite the rain, the carnival was enjoyed by many. The climax was Saturday night with the pres- entation of awards. Phi Delta Theta received the over- all trophy for the best booth at the Carnival. Sigma Alpha Mu, Kappa Alpha Theta, and the Hawaiian Club were awarded the first place trophies for the fra- ternity, sorority, and independent divisions respectively. Atop the Theta Xi tent, the pitter-patter of pretty feet attracted a crowd that expected to see a burlesque showgand they almost did. Artists and artisans artistically decorate the main arteries. When your dogs are barking, the hot dog stand needs no barkers. A marksman picks up a long-forgotten weapon. 263 eliot honors and finals close spring semester Dr, Ralph Bunche, United Nations arbitra- tor, is one of the many outstanding persons who accepted an invitation to speak at the Beaumont Lecture Series. Dr. Bunehe was asked for the second Eliot Honors Convoca- tion, May 11, 1956. ,- Photo by Post-Dxspatcl The Eliot Honors Convocation was held on Wednes- day morning, May 11-, 1955, at Graham Chapel. During this first Honors Convocation, new electronic eorillonic bells, the gift of Thurtene and alumni, were formally dedicated to the University, and acknowledged by Chancellor Ethan A. H. Shepley. The 25 note eorillon sounded for the first time at ll A.lN4., Wfednesday, May 4, 1955, and have been sounding every quarter hour since. The groups that were recognized during the spe- cial convocation were: Alpha Lambda Delta, and Phi Eta Sigma, freshman scholarship honoraries for women and men respectively, Lock and Chain, sophomore menis honorary for leadership, Sophomore Commis- sion, women's leadership honorary, Thurtene, junior men's honorary for leadership g Chimes, its equivalent for women, Mortar Board, national senior womenis honorary, and ODK, national senior men's honorary who sponsored the special convocation. The highlight of the program was an address by U. S. Senator Thom- as C. Hennings Jr., a 1927 graduate of VV. U.'s School of Law. Senator Hennings spoke on 'SThe University and Leadership in a Democratic Society . The ODK chapter that initiated the Eliot Honors Convocation gathers around Senator Thomas Hennings, who was the speaker. With honors go final exams . . . ml, f , ,.:::.::?2a:, u 'Wu f . if' x F 2 f ' -5535. 54' ,W 1 gf 5 1 if I .,i,, 5 I A a'g:,.l5 1:E,,gS 5.52 4F'1,,F?i f +25 '1vff fP1 ah. : ., ye? -5 555 ii ' If ' F , , ,,,.. ,,,- -: ms- -in! i 565 ww, i 'f - . '12 5.95 -meg . .w' N1 335 1, , A 4 - ,, . cn ' K '45 K.-W. , , Ke' ng' Nr., ' 2 fi vx tgwial, s I f A 7' 'YY1-lg ' V 315' 9' 4 n ' A ,N Q, :a. M -Q ff 1 'M .. ML 1 'ew 1 ,fx j , ' A RM M ,, V A . 1 . xv SCS?-11,525 Qggygtf . . ' 5 - M SP5-fifx-rf. W ' ., A Sk ' . . M f M' ,..m,.Z 1gyvfY5 Qvw NA gl? -fc 9 . :M V -5 . M f191Q?W SF?B9 'f:5T'1,!.,!'w?'lM35' 'f 1 wif- 4 , , A f.r433,f,ai'W 1 ,,.. f- f S 'N -, .3,5g,.,wigd-iiifggg,,lA,fj r :Q ,Ag-if 2 . , .I 'my' gi 5533 3 M if -2 2, 4 ,- WW fwfgfs 1 H Q ' 'gcf?f'M'-, Jv':,.f?, we 62 gg '-Q. Wi: ' c.-Us ' ' ,V ,M W ,rg A fW QI1:-'K ,i,.:T3'. I N . : H ww 5-Q , 1 X , ' ' ' FLW wx X 5 is . ,. ,,A 4 'gg ,M '-2 wg 3 WA ,Q B 2 1 ga 1 v X , 1 I 3 1 W p ya 1,135 thank you . . . Together, we have completed the 1956 HATCHET. Because of the variety of information, pictures and technical advice needed, it was impossible for one or even a few to produce. The ready cooperation of the many students involved and the assistance of the uni- versity and professional staffs is sincerely appreciated. A few deserve special mention for their outstanding contributions. We are grateful to Hugh F erriss for his architectural renderings used on the division pages. To Virginia Betts White, our faculty advisor, goes special thanks for her counsel and assistance. We are indebted to the University Development Office for their interest and contributions throughout the year. The excellent photography of Herb Weitman, univer- sity photographer, has contributed greatly to the qual- ity of the book. Many thanks go to him for his fine work. To Jim Ritterskamp, director of purchasing, and Peter Geist of the School of Fine Arts we extend our appreciation for their counsel. We thank Harry Swain for his many patient hours of assistance and Tom Kletzker for production at Central Engraving Co., Frank F olley and the staff of Photo- Reflex Studio for the individual portraits, Walter Herre and Jim Lyles of Missouri Typesetting Co., Charlie Grimm of Wiese-Barnes Printing Co. 5 and Paul Schenk of Becktold Cover Co. The fine work done by each has contributed greatly to the book. To the staff, I give special thanks. They endured faith- fully the long production year, gave freely and gener- ously of their time, and contributed the ideas and ad- vice needed to give balance to the book. Each of the associate editors was responsible for a section 3 Phyllis Fendelman edited activities, Sam Hopmeier, academic, Steve Plax, sports and traditions, and Sandra Shein- bein, individual pictures. Art editor Charlie Redfield designed the '56 cover. In addition he was responsible for the page layouts and assisted greatly with produc- tion. Photography editor Jerry Seslen and copy editor Larry Rubin each gave a great deal of time managing the quantity of material they approved. On the staff of a self-supporting annual, business manager Jerry Seley deserves credit for a profitable year, and was as- sisted by sales manager Martha Rogers and advertising manager Ned Snider. And to the p2l1'C1'ltS of the staff I owe thanks for the many plans that they quietly re- adjusted so that it would be easier for us. The year was a prohtable experience for those of us on the staff. The many hours of work were compensated by the friendships gained and the fun we had. We hope that the 1956 HATCHET reminds you, too, of a won- derful year. Sincerely, Edie Gould, Editor-in-Chief. BOTTOM ROW: Herre, White, Swain. SECOND ROW: Weitman, Schenk, Ritterskamp. 266 THEY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK POSSIBLE L ,f f x f 7 To mx N C011zplin1cnt.v of . . STEEL . . T h e Y M C A I for I of I St. L uis cr d St. L 's County CONSTRUCTION 0 n Ou' Serving the Youth of Our Community and For 103 Yeorrs I F 1 dvd 1853 MANUFACTURING t mg I Y' Y T T TNT V T T T T T I I LEROY'S STANDARD SERVICE 9201 Clayton Rd. at Price E IJ WYd0YVl1 1-5999 Road Service Hunter Wheel Balancing SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI Hours 7:00 to 10100 - Sunday 10100 to 5100 MAII1 1,5800 I Atlas Tires - Batteries - Accessories - Lubrication C0lfl'll0El'l'I,2l'lf5 0 I THE RELIABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO. WEBSTER GROVES 19, MO. 267 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS p I Always Get the Best . . . ince Get Sealtest 60 YEARS OF GROWTH WITH , THE ST. LOUIS INDUSTRIAL COMMUNITY I WADE M R DAIRY PRUDUCTS o L 0 N A I I I 1 A St. Louis Dairy Co. ' ij ' CE. 1-3900 0 Xb IL Y i 1 s C ., Q. I Manufacturers of Power T7'd71..S'f07'771f3l'.Y -- Dis- T T 1 T TT tribution Travzrformers - Load Ratio Control I C l, t 0111, l ' Tmn.vf01'me1'5 - Stop Voltage Regulators -- , p 'Men S Unit Sub.t'tatio1z.r - Magnetic Componeiztr ' for Electronics of MOLONEY ELECTRIC COMPANY . I P E T E R H A U P T M A N N 5390 BIRCHER BOULEVARD l Factories at St, Louis, Mo., and Toronto, Ont., Canada T O B A C C O C O ' Accounting Club .. ..,,. Alpha Chi Omega .,.. - ...,... .. ...... .. Alpha Chi Sigma ..... Alpha Epsilon Pi ...,. Alpha Kappa Psi ........ Alpha Lambda Delta .... ..,vv... Alpha Phi Omega ....,,,Y Alpha Pi Mu .,,,,.,,,, Alpha Sigma Phi ....,.,..... Y....., Alpha Xi Delta .,,..,.... -- ......,.,...... . Amer. Chemical Society American Institute oi Chemical Engineers American Institute ot Electrical Engineers ., ................. American Institute oi Industrial Engineers ,.,.. American Institute of Mining Engineers ...... American Society of Civil Engineers ....... American Society of Mechanical Engineers .............. - Architecture School Council ....,.,. Amold Air Society .e.... -..- ........... . Associated Iunior Retailers ...,. -... 268 Index of Organizations Army Band ...,.,,.,............ ......,....... Baptist Student Union ...... .. .......... Bearskin Follies - .,....... .- .... Beta Theta P1 ...................... ....... Business School Council Campus Y .... ...... .....,.,. - .....,. ....... Canterbury Club .,........ .. ..... .. Cheerleaders ......... -1 ......,. ...... . Chimes E ........... - ,,,.,,, .., Choir ,,....... ....... 2 .W ,......................... .. Christian Science Organization Club Cabaret ...a ..........,.,..........., 2. Command Squadron ....,. ....... Dance Workshop ....,.. - ,.,,... . .f..Y.. Y Delta Gamma ....... Delta Sigma Phi ...,. Drill Team ........ - ......... Engineers' Council ...... Fine Arts Council ...... Forensic Union ......... Freshman Council ......... .... - . Freshman Orientation .... ...... ..e.. - Gamma Delta ............ .E ......e.l..... - Gamma Phi Beta ..... Hatchet Staff ......... Hatchet Workers ....,.. 14B 154 142 190 113 152 154 154 104 147 155 135 122 135 192 188 50 119 117 134 117 160 155 194 136 137 Hillel Foundation ...-. .,.......... .156 Homecoming ..- ......,............. -..- ...... 159 Independent Women Assn. ........ 151 Intertraternity Council ......,........... 113 Inter-Pledge Council .... ..--.- .... -113 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship .-..- ,..,..... - ....l....,...... 157 Kappa Alpha ..... .. ..., ...l.... ,... Kappa Alpha Theta -.-... -...-...196 . ,........,, 198 Kappa Kappa Gamma .- .YeY..... .- 200 Kappa Sigma ..........,..... - .,....l...... E202 Liberal Arts Council - ......... ...-1l6 Lock and Chain ...... - .....,,. ....... 2 107 Marketing Club - ....,.. W.. .....,..... -132 McMillan Hall Council ..- .......,ll... 111 Mortar Board .........,.........,. .......YY 1 U2 Mu Phi Epsilon ...... .. ,...... -.e-150 Newman Club ........,......... ..,., - -153 Omicron Delta Kappa .,... ...a103 Panhellenic Association ..... 2-112 Pershing Rifles ............,.....,. ....... - 121 Phi Delta Theta .. .......... ..... ......v AKA 204 Phi Eta Sigma ...... .--M ........... 103 Phi Mu .,............ ..-.--- - 206 Pi Beta Phi ........... .--.--- e 208 Pi Lambda Phi ...... 210 Quad Club ,........ Rifle Team ...- ...Y...l..,,. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...... Scabbard and Blade ..... .......l Sigma Alpha Mu ....,. 2 .....Y.v. ....,... Sigma Chi .,.., -E ........ Sigma Delta Tau ....... Sigma Nu ,...,............. Sigma Phi Epsilon ,..... Sinfonia ...Y,.e..l,...........,....Y.... Sophomore Commission Spanish Club .......l.............. Student Ad Bureau ...E ,...... ..... . .. Student Lite ,,.............,.... - ,..l...,.,..,eV. Student Religious Council Student Senate .... 2 ..,...........Y.......... . Tau Beta Pi ..Y. 2 ..,......... - ......l ...Y.... Tau Kappa Epsilon - ......... .Yl..... Tau Pi Epsilon Pi ....w. Theta Xi ....... ...M ........ Thurtene ,.,. - ....... Thyrsus ...,.....Y..... ......Y. WUMS ........,. - ............ ...... ........ Wesley Foundation ..... -e .........Yi... . Women's Recreation Assn. .,....... , Zeta Beta Tau - ,........rrr......eY. ...Y1.i 146 ...,,,.51 212 122 214 216 228 218 220 133 106 130 140 138 109 114 123 222 124 224 105 144 162 157 163 226 TH EY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK POSSIB LE architects, designers, engineers . . . fin X oeoumq L ' ' 1151 it amf an Mage 0 r' .4 .11 E 1: 1 li .4 and its subsidiary TI: +:EIg:IXl incorporated Headquarters: St. Louis, Mo. NEW YORK. 342 NIADISON Avia. SAN FRANCISCO, 275 POST opportunity to learn and grow JQQQWWWQW Ojices in: ' CHICAGO. 333 N. MICHXGAN ' DALLAS, FIDELITY UNION LIFE BLDG. ST. ' ATLANTA, Wizsrmzx UNION BLDG. ' MIAMI, 5204 W. FLAGLER Co11.ti11e1ztal U. S. as: Bank Building Corporation. International Operating in Mexico as: Ediricios Para Bancos ' Subsidiary: Design Incorporated CREATORS OF AMERICA'S OUTSTANDING OFFICE BUILDINGS AND HOTELS Operating Outside -A.. Abbott, M. .........,.. L ......., ,..,,,,., 9 4 Abbott, W. - 42, 119, 123, 124, 130 Abegq, G. ......,......,...,,............. 94 Abramson, P. ..,. . Ackerman, L. L .,.... L Ackfeld, A. ..., LLL. Acuif, I. ........ L ..,. . Adams, A. Adams, lacob ...,, Adams, Iames ....... Adams, Ioan ...... Adams, Tack ..,,.. Adams, L. L ..,...,.,.,, Adams, T. ..,. L ...,,,.,. . Adelstein, B. . Aaena, S. .... L Agerton, T. ..,..... . Alfeld, L. .,..,.,,. L ..,,., . Alirneter, R. ,... Allen, A. Allen, l-I. LLL.L. Allen, I. ..i... ..,,,, L Allen, N. Althen, W. Alton, I. .... . ,....... Ambler, L, ..,,,,,.,,,,,,. L Amoss, W. ...L.L..... Anderson, W. LLLL... Anderson, William L ,.,.,. 121 LL .,...,,..... 163 1 186 204 218 134 184 .L.L..LL...L131 .. .LL..L.... 91 LLLL84 ,... ...91 151 126 ...L ...... 91 . ................... 196 ...... 91, 147 52, 103, 105 .........91, 137, 162 114 210 131 28 .L ..... L. ....... L..LLL ......, 74 .. ....... L.9I 208 . .... .. .,........... 84 .. LL ..... L ............... LLl21 L.L.L ....... 190 214 190 .. ..L..L.......52 .L..L.132 18 Anqelbeck, B. LL ..,,,,, LL ,,.,, LL Anna, D. L ..,.. L ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Anth, R. ..... LLL ,.,,.,,,,,,, 42, 125 Anthony, M. ..,. L.LL.9l, 147, 150 Appel, P. ...L ...,,,,.,,,,.,, LLLLLLLL, Applegate, I. .LLL ............ 94, 113 Arakawa, D. ........, . Arbuckle, P. ..... LL. Arqer, P. ..,... L ..,.,.,, LLL I 1 1 190 131 194 ...127 129 208 84 222 62 94 220 Studenfslndex Arndt, H. ......... .L...L ..... 52 192 Arnold, R. L ,.....,., L ,,,.,.,, LL 84 Ashford, N. L ..,..,.. ...,,,, L ,.... 2 20 Asinger, I. ,... ,,,,,,,, 1 32 222 Askani, R. ......,................,.,.... LL94 228 Atterbury, T. LL.L .,,.,. L MLLL ,.,,.,,,, L .126 Au, S. ........... LL ...... .LL .,....,. 94 154 Aubell, R. L ..,...... L.LL .,.......,. 212 Auer, A. .... L ..... L .,,,,., L ,.,,,,., L 66 Auqur, 1. L ........... L ....... ....... 1 58 Augustin, K. ..,., ,,,,,,,,,. 2 02 Auld, N. ........... ....,.. 9 1 112 Aurin, R. ,,...,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, L ,,Y,,,, 4 2 128 Autenrieb, M. ,.,.,. LL ,,,,,,,. 84 158 Axelrod, I. ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 10 Axthelm, G. .... ...........i,, 3 3, 111 132 Aylward, G. ,,,,,1 L ,,., L ,,,, L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 94 - B L Bdbad, 1. -....... ....... 42, 123 129 Babel, D, .....,,..,, ,,,, L ,1,..,, L ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 98 Bacandreas, B. ,...,..,,,,,,,,,.,,., 125 127 Bader, G. ...L.L ........ 52, 114, 116 204 Bader, K. ,,,,,,,,,, LL ,,,,,Y,v, LLL215 Baepler, I. ........ .,., L ,LL ,,,,,,,, L 52 Baer, I. L ,,....,,,,, L .,,,, L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 91 Bailey, D. LLLL ,,,,,, LL ,,,,,,, LLL216 Bailey, L. ...LL ,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,, L ,,,,,,, B4 184 Bailey, P. ,,1,,,,,, LLL ,,,,,, 70 Baker, I. LLL ,..,,,,,,, LL ,,,,,,A, ,,,,,,, 5 2 Baker, M. LL ,,,,,., LL ,,,-,,,,,, 84 Balanaq, B. ..,, ,,.,,,, L LL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 109 Bakula, R. ,..,..,.,, ,,1,, L LL ,,,,,,,, L ,,,,, 218 Ball, l. ........A... L ........ LLL .....,.. 91 198 Ballard, W. .,.,,,,. ,LLLLL ,A,,,, M202 Balter, C. .... L ,,.,,,,. ,..,,,,, L L ,,,, 94, 138 Balzer, N. ....,..,,,,. LLLL ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 84 Bamberqer, G. .... ...... 9 1, 113, 214 Bamberger, M. ,,.,,..,,,,,,1,1,,,,,,,A,, 52, 144 Banashek, D. L ..,,, LLL 1,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , B4 Banholzer, W. .,.............. ....... . Bama, L. ......,. LLLLL .,.,. L Barbero, I. ......... L .,.... . 42 ....L..l69 L ,... 70 Barewin, L. L .............,. .................. 9 1 Baris, M. - 52, 102, 136, 142, 160, 228 Barker, A. ............ LLL ...,............ LL204 Barnard, I. .....,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 84, 128 Barnard, L. ..... L ....... L ,...,... 84, 128, 218 Barnes, B. ....... L ..... L..L ..,.,.... L .,.. LLL 52 Barnes, T. ....... L ........ L.L ................ LL216 Barnhart, W, .LLLLL ,,.,,,,, L .,,,,,,, ,222 Baron, S. ............ LLLL ................ 33, 133 Barrera, C. LLL.L...LLL ..... L ......... 52, 121 Barrett, M. L .......... L .................. 94, 192 Barry, C. L..L.L.L .... L ...... L94, 222 Bartell, H. ..... LL ....... ...LLL 84 Barton, H. .... .LL .........,,,.,,,,.,.,.,,, 52 Barton, 1. .... .L.L .... L...84, 169, 190 Barton, R. .........,.,. LLLLL ,,,,,.A,,1 LLL220 Basch, I, .... L.L ..... LLL ,... LL ,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, 33 Basse, E. - 52, 112, 136, 160, 163, 186 Battiste, W, .,,,,,,, LLLLLL ,,,-,.,-,,,,,,,,, 52 Bauer, D. ......... LLLLLLL,LLL,L,196 Bauer, R. A. L ...., LLLLLL .,,,,,,,,, LL121 Bauer, R. H. LLLLLL ,,,.,,,,, LL51, 84 Baum, S. LLLLLLLLLLLLLLIZS Baumler, I. .... LL .....,.,.,,. LLL.LLL,L,216 Baxter, B. ........., LLLL ,,,,,,,,,,,, 118, 192 Bayliss, L. ...LL LLL ,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 52, 151 Bear, K. ..,...,. ,.,,,.... LL LLLL ...,,,,, L, 84 Beatty, .... LLLLLLLLLLLLLLIQZ Beaver, B. .,,, ,,1,,,,1,,-,, ,,,1,-,, 1 2 5 Beck, G. ............. L,L.LL ..,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, L135 Becker, 1. .LL ..,,,.,,, LLL ,,,,.,,,, L ,,,,, ,L224 Becker, S. .... L.LL...LL ............. 137, 210 Beckmann, I. .i.,. L ,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,, 196 Beauelin, I. .... ..,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,, 9 4 Beier, E. ...,,, L ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 9 Beilenson, I. .L. ........... LLL.. 94 Beilenson, N. .,,,,,. LLLLL210 Beirne, I. .... L.L ......... ,.,. LL ...,, 2 02 Bell, A. .................. ....... 1 Z1 184 Bell, C. ..... L .,,.,... ....,,, L 94 196 Bell, D. ........... LL ..,,,.,,..,.....,.,,, L ,,,L.,,. 74 Bell, M. ,,.....,,.,. L ,,,,,., ,,., L ,,,,,. L ,,,., 9 4 135 Belz, M. ..,. LLL .,.,., LL ,.,,.,,,.,,,,, L .,,,A 208 Benchoff, M. ............ 91, 109, 111 158 Bennett, B. LLL ........ L .............. LL .... 188 Bennett, I. LLLL ,..,,, ,.., ,,,, L .,,,,.. L ,,,,. , . 188 Bentrup, W. ..... LL .... 84, 121, 130 220 Bercaw, R. ......... LL .................. L42 190 Berendsen, D. ..,,, ,,,,,,,L,,,L, 2 02 Bergen, E. ....., L ,,,,, 74 Berger, H. LLL.- ...... L L .,.,,.,.,,. L 74 Berger, M, ,...,...L,L,L ,,L,, L L LL,,,,Y 214 Berger, Michael ,,,,..,.,. LLL ,,,,,, 214 Berkelhammer, I, ,,,,L, LLL, 226 Berkemeier, K. ..... LL ,,,,, 215 Berman, I. .,....L,L,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 10 Berruecos, M, L ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, L ,,,Y, 7 0 Berry. 1. ..... L ...... LL ...... ....... 1 37 200 Berry, R. ....... L ....... L ..............,,,,,..,..L, 202 Berryman, V. - 84, 112, 114, 116, 160 194 Berwin, 1. ........ L ......... L.L..LLL94 194 Betlach, E. ...L....LL .......,...., .L121 220 Betimcm, L. ,,.,,,,, LLL, ,ALLA,,,, LL ,-L,,L-,,L 130 Beusiek, I. ...L.L,L LL ,,L,L,, ,,,,,,, 1 47 150 Bevirt, E. .LLL LLLLL, .,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 63 Bevirt, G. .L L,.,,. LLLLL ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,LL,, 1 86 Beyreuther, I, LLL ,L,,,,,LL ,,,,,, L ,91 151 Biedenharn, P. L ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 13 196 Bierman, A. LLL LL,.,.,.,,,,,,,L L ,,,,, L L,L,, ,214 Bierman, Arnold .L LL..,,,.,,,,,L,,,L,L,,,,,L, 214 Bietsch, A. L LLLL ,LLLLLLLLLLLLL 94 Biqbr, G. .... L ......... ......... 5 0 220 Biles, B. ..... L ,,,,,,., LLL ,.,,, , 71 Billmyer, G. ,,., ,,,,,,, 8 4 212 269 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SECOND PRESBYTER1.-XN CHURCH 4501 NVestminster Place Cflfuylor Avenue and XN'estminster Place-4500 Blockj Services Sunday Morning X'vO1'Sl1lI?-11100 All. Young Adults-6:00 RM. FO. 7-0366 The Rev. NY. Sherman Skinner, D.D,, Minister The Rev. C. C. Carnahan, Assistant Minister The Rev. Don Falkenherg, Minister of Christian Education and Counselling THE FIRST UNITAR1.-XN CHURCH 5007 VVaterman Blvd. CFO. 1-05953 Thaddeus B. Clark, Minister and ELIOT UNIT.-XRIAN CHAPEL 10:00 .-MM. Sunday Services at S4 No. Gore, XYehster Groves-Office at 16 N. Gore CNVO. 2-47915 john Fordon, Minister A lb. CHURCH OF ST. MICHAEL AND l N -. ST' GEORGE 1 EPISCOVPAL DELNIHR BAPTIST' CHURCH Xvydown Blvd. and Ellenwood Ai-Q. S1 I7 i Skflker and MSh1 gt0'1 PA' 1-1502 Sunday Services-10:50 All. - 1.00 RM GRACE CHURCH METHODIST Skinker and XVaterman Sunday Morning Services-9:30 and 11:00 Student Groups-9:30 AAI. and 6:00 RM. VO. 3-1992 TRINITY PRESBYTERTAN CHURCH 6800 W'ashington Eldon Clay Frye- Ministers-George J. Hiunsinger Church School including college discussion class-9:30 Sunday Morning XN'orship Services-9:30 and 11:00 Two choirs f70 voicesj at 11 100 A. Bl. service Fellowship coffee hour- 10 :30 - 10:55 Visitors Welcome UNION AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Services - 10 245 Church School - 9 :SO Union and Enright SAINT NTARKS' ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH United Lutheran Church in America 6337 Clayton Road K.-Xffiliatecl with National Lutheran Councilj P,-X.1-6974 - P.-X. 1-0032 gall! otll No Y Q- I - ' rs! SANITATION, GENERAL PEST, 647103 I 9,60 lf!Htff6a5YgTEM 'rsmus Ann nA'r cournol. m,,.f2f, gxveigm can use Ross mn ON V Q13 R052 EXTERMINHTOR CO. ,j iq 5 G. L. CLEM. Mgr. ,v ,-,rg-Amie'-0 Q lmrkview 5-3900 lily? x 6758 Olive S'l'ree'l' Road. Sf. Louis 5, Mo. D . , 270 Laundry and Dry Cleaning THEY YO HELP MAKE 3-j.'4'--5-,-M,1,,..,,.. .... .. , ,, 5 - -.4-1.::,:41,:-11.1.:,f,:.-:.g-::.:::44..-.-.,, .,g:.,.:.,:54,, ., 5' ' 'ff' 'I:E555B252525I3:-2I3+330153557552515122152-:3'225SiF:i' 'J'-1-C may , 11511 READY TO U 0 PrcA S . H sam? fl! 1 - ' 'n 111111519115 SHE Sf -' :n-' ' Also Available . . FUNSTEN'S VACUUM PACK EASTERN BLACK WALNUTS BLANCI-IED ALIVIONDS o WRITE FOR FREE RECIPE FOLDERS o R. E. FUNSTEN CO CEntraI 1-2100 1 1 I ,. I 1 UR BOOK POSSIB DELMAR CLEANERS 6142-44 DELMAR Complete Cleaning in Our Own Plant , PArkview 7-6600 WE DELIVER Q 1898 1956 58 Years of Service - CCLCORD-WRIGHT MACHINERY 6. SUPPLY COMPANY ST. LOUIS 10. MO. MI. 7-4400 n . W Stud 1 1515 DELMAR BLVD. ST. 1.ou1s 3, Mo. 1 I -. D,S,,ib,,1,,,S Of- MACHINE TOOLS G INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES I ent's Index Bilsky, L. 4...... ....... 5 2 Bouchein, D. 4,,4. ...... ................. 1 9 0 Binney, C. ......, 218 Boughmon, R. .- ..... c .,., - ..,....... 84, 224 Birke, C. 4.,., ...,,..,..,., - ...,........ 2 14 Bouliinqhouse, I, ,,,,, 2 1,,,, 84, 118, 192 Bisno, V. .,.1,4....,..1.,,......,,,,,,,,,.1,1,......, 74 Bowen, C, .,,.,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,.,4,,,,1 9 4, 190 Black, A. ...,............., 84, 123, 126 224 Bowers, B. ..,... .,,,,..,.1.....,,,,.,,....,,,., 7 4 Blackwood, M. ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,..,, 71 Bowers, I. W ,,,,,, 42, 121, 188 Blades, 1. ..... L ,...4 .,,,...... - M204 Boxer, B. ..,.,....,,., - .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,.-21O Blake, M. .,.1,. . 84 84 Boyd, E, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 188 Bland, E. .........., ..,,.., 3 3, 131 190 Boyle, P. .,....1.. .94 109, 152, 154, Blankstein, F. ,.... ......,...... 9 1 228 Bozorgmehri, P. Bledsoe, 1. .,,, .,,.. . H119 204 Bradley, I. ,..,,.,,., ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,A , 28 62 1 98 ...- ..... .52, 105, Bleich, K. ...,..,. ,,..1......... 2 10 Bradley, R. .,.,.,. ,, Bleiweiss, C. ..,... ,,.,....,. 9 4 Bradshaw, C. Bleiweiss, E. ,..., 1...,,.....,..... 8 4 Brandstetter, D, Blame, H, ..,.,,., ,,..,.,.,., L ,,.,,,., 2 D2 Brandt, 1, .,,,.,1,,,,,, ,, Bloomquist, C. .1.. ,..,... 3 3, 113 224 Brfmom, R. ...- ......... 84, 113, 114, 152 202 W ........... 33, 212 94, 132 ..,.....52, 137, 228 Blousline, P. .,,... .,...... 9 4, 111 137 Braum, L. , Bluesiein, R. .... 1...,.,,.....1...... 9 1 Bray, 1, ...,,,,.. ,. Blumoff, I. ....... 226 Brei1e,1. ........,.. Badge, B. -... .......... 91 Breitenbach, I. Bodker, H. .... ....... 8 4 210 Breitweiser, 1. ..,. ,, Boehm, R. ,......... .......... 2 12 Brick, E. ..,..,...,. .. Boehmer, W. ....,....... ...... - ..202 Briggs, I. ...,.,.. ,, Boeschenslein, E, ..,. .,.,,.. 2 24 Brigqson, I, .... ............. 224 Bolles, B. ............... .........1 1 32 Brigham, A. .... 1,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , 213 Bollinger, M, ..... ....... 3 3 204 Brinker, G. .,.,,,. ,..,,,,, , , ,,,,,,., 52, 194 Bollmann, B. ..... - ......... 224 Brix, N, ......,... ,W ,,,.,,,,,,,,, 1,,1,,,,, 71 Bolozky, 1. ................ , ...... 4.210 Brodbeck, F. 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,155 Bolton, E. .... ....... - .,,,................. 7 1 Brodbeck, R, M, ,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,,,,. -,204 Bond. B. ..... ........ 9 4, 111, 137 157 Brody, W. ..,,.... ...,.,,, 5 2, 133, 135 Bond. 1. ...... .........,,................... 1 90 Bxoida, D. .....,..1 , .,,,,., 91, 214 Bondi, R. ...... -- .................... 52 Brooks, R. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 24 Bormett, M. ...,.., .,.,,.,.,.,..... 9 1, 162 Brosmun, M, ,,,,, ,,,Y, ,'--, 2 Q 5 Bonville, W. ...... ....... 9 4, 137, 190 Broude, R. .2 ,.,. ,,,,,,, 3 4, 214 Boonshafi, B. ...... ...... . 84, 136, 214 Brown, A, ,,,,,,,A,, ,,,,,-- 5 2, 193 Boozer, D. .... .,,.,,..., 9 1, 222 Brown, Aquillq ,N ,,,,,,,,,,, --91, 147 Bopp, A. ....... ............, - 4216 Brown, B, ...,.,.,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 11 Borchers, A. ..... ..,,..,.,,.... A 2 ,,.. M169 Brown, B, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,Y,,,,,-,Y Y AAY,, ---,,A 71,214 Boris-sson. E. ..... H ......... ....... 7 4 Brown, Bruce ,,,..,,, 91, 133, 148, 218 Boschert, 1. ..... ,.,,,,. 1 96 Brown, D, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,A,,,,,, 94, 212 Bollorli. L. ...... 33 Brown, Donald ...,.. ,,,,,,, 9 4, 220 Brown, E. ........ .L ......... 4. 1.,. - .... 33 Brown, M. ...... ...... 2 .,....84 Brown, Melvin - 84, 113, 114 Brown, Michael .-...91, 121 Browning, 1. ............1........,.. -. 137 116 152 .....-- 70 1 Brueggemann, K. .... - .......... 2 ..,,., -.. Bruffee, B. ........ mama.-- .... -,.,..... Bryan, B. ............. ......... - .... 8 4 Buchan, R. ........................ 94 147 Buchmueller, W. ..... Bude, G, .......... . Buenger, Fl. ..... . Buk, R. ............. ..,,,,.. , Bulger, H. .... .- ,...,.... 33, 140 Bulger, M. ...... ..-.,91, 152 Burack, S. .......... . Burcham, B. ..... . Burger, M. .... . Burke, D. ...... . Burrows, P. ..... . 42 113 .. .,.... . 91 50 159 163 E ................. 42 Burt, R, ...., ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A , Burton, 1. ...-.-,,,.m.. 1 , ..,......l94 .M ..... 84 84 .- ..... 147 62 154 Burischi, E. ........,.,. ,na ,.,,,,1,,...,,.,.,..,. 84 Busby, I. ........ -.. Www., ,,,. 2,148 Buschart, R. ...., ,,,,,,,, 4 2 Busekrus, I, ..,., ,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 2 Busch, A. ...... -.. Bush, B. ..- .......,..,,, 2, Bushdiecker, Wm. ...-..--....,94 91 Bussen, A. ....... , ,.,..., , . ,1.., Butler, R. .C. .... .. ..............-..33 Bylcmd, S. ..... .... - 2.52, 144, Byrd. 1. A .... ....... - .... - . ......... 127 - C - Caesar, W. .... C ,...,,, ,,,.,,, 4 2, Calame, D. ..... ,,,,,,,,,, 1,,, , Canfield, C. ....... Canior, H. Cantor, M. .... . .......l37, 158 1 Canly, W. ...... ...,,,, 8 4, 125, 127, Carl, N. ........ - ................ - .,.. ma, Carlson, A. ........,. .,,.,..,.,.., 2 ...,.,.. , Carr, R. .- .........,..,..,...,.,.,,..,, - ,.., 84 224 210 133 142 Carr, W. .......o-.-....-.- 94 Carter, M. ...... ,,..,... 2 192 Carter, S. -.... 94 Case, W. ......... ....., - ..212 Cassell, O. ........... . ,,... Caslen, R. .2 ..,...,.,. ,.,,.,,,, 4 2 .,.....l47 169 Calanzarite, V. .,,,, ,.,,..,..,, ,M 42 Cdwlhon, C. ...... ......... 94 192 Cearnal, W. - .......... - .....,,. 2 ,,,,.,,,.. 28 Chondeysson, P. .... .E .... A .... 202 Chandler, C. ...... ......... 9 4 224 Chappell, H. ..... -..a.,-.,222 Charan, K. .... - .... 70 Chervitz, I. ...., - .,,,,. . Chervitz, P. .... .M ,..,,..,. ..,, 2 .,,,,.,, , 210 . ...... 137 Chichester, F. - ....,... W-, ...,. W.. ,.,. 158 Chin-Chen, I. ....... -- ,,..,,,, ,,.-,M 28 Ching, L. ........ . Chomeau, H. ..... . B4 ............-.. 91 Christensen, H, 1,,,, ,,,,,,,1, 9 1 202 Christensen, M. ,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 84 Christian, R. ........,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 91 204 Chrisiner, T. .4.. 4 ...... 28, 114, 116 224 Ch1'iSfY, 1- ----- .-.----... 4 .......... 9 4 204 Clamors, D. ...., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 1 Clark, G, .,,.,..,,,,,,,,,, ,H ,,,,, 2 ,,-,,, 85 Clark, 1. ...,, 2, ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , Clark, R. M... Cliff, I. ......... Climie, S. .... , Globes, C. ..... ...... ...,.,,, 2 , ,, Clodfelder, R. ,,,. ,,,,,,,, 3 5 Clouss, P, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,'- 5 2 Coffman, I. Cohen, E. ...,.. ,,,,,,,,, , Coleman, I. ,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 94 Coleman, R. 2.85, 125, 127, 160 271 1 1 I 114 66 204 147 186 194 125 144 ,. ..... . ..... 196 85 208 190 DIST!! IBUTED SOLELY IY , - .fiewqg -L ,..1,,4.Eg. ts. 3, PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS sv The recollecfion of qualify remains long after the price is forgotten I 1 R d I The IEEN IHJT ER F 0 I 0 n ,- amu y as growing... n Tvula s,.w,N .FN '14 A if frq,w- 2 I Ma I mmm E , ,B cvuefy 1 IQQIS I 53 .- Y , u E . V I ., E 11 1' . ' 'A ' .Qi . emu,-' 34 f I nies K4 we .f sf ' .... wifi, ' W'9?!Yye?fi2e - 1. ..' N 'f2i- . .. . fi? of 2 f . fab ' Q '7 ' . .,. ,... , . . r , if .. , 51 Q. Q . '22 X ' 4 5 . . . AND MANY MORE PROFITABLE KEEN KUTTER ADDITIONS ARE ON THEIR WAY Z For Quality and Price f Keen Kutter Values Can't Be Beat 2 Swinton HARDWARE COMP Y .size P1 Collins, F. .- ........A . Collins, Iames Collins, Iohn 5,5 SfH+.,' Ur . . .... 94 1 54 .....-..-..,.............. 133 Cornbest, I. ..... .,.....- ,.., -.-42, 127 Combs, G. ..........,.,..,..,... H v.,,Y... - ,....... 121 Combs, W., ..-Q..----.......33, 132 Compton, E. .... -...-.......,.-....133 Compton, S. .......,.... 12 Conklin, R. ,,., F..- ...,.. ...-...,..94, 224 Conn, D. .... ..... - ..,......... ....52, 116, 212 Connell, D. .....-..........- .......... -...-.- 71 Cook, I. .......... ,...,..... ........ 42, 125, 154 Cook, Ray ,... - ....Y. W... .......,... 52, 157 Cook, Robert Cook, Ronald Cook, W. - ...... ...- .,,.. -.- ........... -..W .,,,.,,,,......,. .,-.H..... 94 94 52 COO1, I. ......., ...-.50 122, 131, 220 Cooney, R. .... 2. ..........V.. -..Y ......... -..224 Cooper, D. ... -.. .......... -..H .... 119, 204 Cooper, P. ........ -- ...... ...W...-.....- 94 Cordia, F. ..... - .,...................... ........ 1 28 Corn, E. .,........ -- ..... 2.2.2- ........... .-- B5 Corner, I. .... --....... ................ H.- ..... 218 Costello, M. ..-- ...... ...-.-...- ....... .193 Covich, B. ma-- Y... -..-..-.--94, 210 Cowdery, W. 42, 105, 122, 125, 127, 160, 190 Cowling, D. -..--..-t-91, 121, 224 Cox, T. H., .... --..- .... ........33, 122, 195 Coyle, D, .... -.1..-,.. .,.. 94, 130, 194 Coyle, H. M.- .......... ..-- ......-.-.-.---- 220 Crabtree, P. .... --..-H ...... -....----. 55 Craig, G. ........a..---..--.- 94 Crain, I. - ...... ..-- .....,.. 2 .... -..-.160, 208 Crandall, F. .............. --.- ..... N- 62 Creek, R. -...---..-....-.-.-.....65, 202 Crew, W. -.- .... -..- .......... -..M.1-..- 53 Crisial, E. ...-...H ........ 137, 169, 210 Cr05by', ,,,,,,,, ,..,.-.,.,. ,,.. ......53, 222 Crouther, L. ............ 2....-..85, 131 Crowley, L. .... ........ 9 4, 130, 132 272 Student's Crowley, P. .... ...... 2 ...- ........ .. 42 Crowley, W. ......... ..... - 53, 124, 222 Cuatrecasas, P. ..- ..,.. - ............. H- .... 202 Curd, P. ,........ Q.....-..- ...... .......94 202 .. D .. Dace, M. .... - ...... .. .......................... 2 212 Daeha, K. .. ........ L.- ..... -,................ 94 Dahman, R. -.-.-- .................. - .... 224 Dammkoehler, R. -.42, 130, 159, 204 Dardick, S. ..-a...- ..... a ..., 28, 114, 115 Dardtck, Stephen 2. ..................... - 33 Darling, D. - ..... 2 ......... ......... . -. 66 Dauer, C. ..-.-.-..-..- ....... H ......... .2 91 Davis, D. ..- ..,.,.,., 2. .,,... , .............. .. 62 Davis, D. R. ....,.,,.. ........ ....... 8 5 212 Davis, I. M. .....- .,..... .... , ,-....21B Davis, 1. K. - ...... .... ... ........ 9 4 Davis, K. A. ...... ..-.-..126 Davis, M. A. ................................ -214 Davis, M. H. ...... 2 .......... H... .... 2 9 192 Davis, S. H. ........ ...aa ........ -- ..... -.. 91 Davison, D. I. .. .............. -42, 130 134 Davisson, C. .- ......... -..-.... ..... ...-.. 194 Dawkins, S. .... - ....... .......-.-.94 154 Dawson, W. .... -- ..... - ...... .. ........... M 65 Daykin, S. .- ..... -...- ........................ .- 74 Deakin, T. -.......-..-..- ........... -...-.138 Deal, K. ..,.....-. ........ -...-...-. 53 Decker, E. .- ......... - ................. .. .... -.. 74 Deering, R. -- ..... -..aaa .......... ...A204 Dellbringge, I. ........ --...,.85, 155, 196 Del Pizzo, F. ........ 2 .... M- ........... 91, 190 Dencker, E. .. .... .............. - .. ...... 220 Denny, P. ................ 94, 106, 135 152 Denny, Tom ........................ H .... -- .... 85 Depperman, R. ...... - .......... --- ...... .. 92 Dettloff, R. .................... - .... - ........---- 71 Deuschle, R. .-.-..-.....-...-94 220 Deutclfi, E. .2 ..... ......... 2 ..-.33 133 DeWoskin, R. - .............. . 210 , io For TAXI SERVICE f0-fmm-0f within ST. Louis COUNTY, can ' COUNTY CABS I PArkview I -41 40 Radio Dispatched I couNTY CAB co SCRANDON ' CLAYTON 5,M0. Compliments 1 5 F. A. LEONARD Index Diamond, M. ... -.- ....... ..-...-...-....147 Diamond R. ............ ..-..94, 169, 224 Dickie, P. - .... .. ....... - .... 85, 130 198 Dieckgraefe, A. .... - .............. ...42 224 Dietrich, R. ..-.-.- ........ ....85, 121 128 Dikin, B. .. ...H .... - ... ............ - .......... 224 Dillree, Jackie ...... - .......... -M ........ Sl Dillree, I. ..a.......-.-..A .................. .. 95 Dinqler, F. .... - ......... - ..... .. ............. 95 Dinwiddie, I. .. ...... -- ........ - ....... - .... 71 Dittloff, R. ..- ......... -2 .... ..... .......... .. 71 Dittrich, W. -..-.--C- ....... ..... - 224 Ditty, H. .- ........ .a.a....H ........... ...216 Ditzler, D. .... ... .... -...- .... 2-136 Dobbins, A. ..- .... -- ........ - ......... 2.2193 Dobinsky, C. ... ........... as ...... ...a 53 Doder, M. ...... ...-.33, 104 131 Doedli, B. ........................ -..... ...... .. 95 Doelling, D. - 33, 112, 118, 136, 160, 164 192 Doerilinger, L. ..-.....--.B5, 131 216 Don, R. .... -........-..--....2....... ......, 1 50 Don, T. ........ ........... ........ .... .... ...95 228 Donahue, I. ..... - ...... ...- ........ -.- ...... 74 Donnan, C. ...- ..... --...a..-.-.53, 134 Doran, S. .... - ....... - ..... ....... ........ 91, 208 Dorman, I. -..- ...... ....-- ............ 42 128 Douglass, L. ..... ...... --...-.-.....- 53 Dowling, B. ...-.-.. .... -.H ...... s--...- 85 Downing, W. ..a.... .... .. ...... ...--.-..... 91 Drake, I. .... -2....... ..... ---..-..-.-.-- 56 Drake, M. .... -...,..... .......... ...-...m--.. 91 Dreiike, H. -2 ....... -..Y .... - ...... ... B5 Drese, I. .. ........ .............. - 2.2.2159 Dresser, P. .2 ..... - ........ --....- ...... 53 135 Drosten, F. ................ 50, 95, 137 190 Drury, L. ........ .. ........ -..-.......-.....--. 50 Dubail, N. ........ ... .... - ..... 91 213 Dubansky, E. .......... -.- ......-......-.. - 74 Dubbs, I. ........ -.- ........ ........ - ..... 7 4 Dueker, G. ..... - ........ - ...... 113 190 Dueker, S. ........ -- .... - .... 95, 155 Duemler, K. .. -.....- .......... 200 Duemler, R. .. ..... - ....... -- .... - ...... 66 Duffey, H. .... ..... ,. .... - .............. 155 Dugan, I. - .......... -.- ................. - ...... 196 Duke, H. .... - ......... -.........a.... 190 Duncker, C. .... 42, 190 Dunham, G. ..... - .....,...... - ..... ... 186 Dunn, B. .... - ........ -- ........ L ................ 190 DuPree, T. ...................... .. ......... 216 Durham, D. .... .....,. ..,. -,.- ....... 168 Dusslinq, L. -..- .... -..-.. 74 Dyer, R. -.. .... - ........... ........ 5 3 144 -E Eager, R. ....... ....... ............... 1 3 3 Early, C. -W ...... 190 Eaton, P. ...................... .- ..... 74 Ebersole, C. -...-.- .................... --l98 Eberi, I. ........ ....-- ....... - ..... -..- ..... . B5 Ebsworih, B. ..-. ............ B5 220 Echols, B. - ............................. 200 Edelman, A. ............ 134 Edelman, B. 210 Edelstein, A. ......... 210 Edelstein, M. .- ........ 210 Edmiston, I. ...... 202 Edwards, K. .................. -..95 200 Edwards, Ralph ...... ............. 1 96 Edwards, Richard ........ w..-.a ...... - 50 Edlers, E. ...... 2 ........ --- ...... .. ........ .128 Eichler, T. ............. ............... 8 5 204 Eidrnan, T. ...... ......... 9 1 147 Eidson, P. ..... ............. 5 3 Eilerinq, R. as ...... .... - ....... 2 02 Eismann, S. A ......... B5 Elbaum, N. ........ . - ..Y..---. 53 Elfanbaum, A. .......................... 42 123 Elkins, I, ............. 2 ......... 95 212 Ellenburg, S. ..... 2 ....... ............Y.. 2 - 95 Elliott, G. ..... - ......... ....... 9 5 222 Ellxs Ellzs EIIIS Ellxs EIl1S Ellzs Emde R Enqer S England Eoif P Epp A Erbe I Erclman Ernst 'I' Erwm Erwxn Essert Evans Ewxnq Fabxamc W Faqm R 108 150 184 Carole 85 Charles S3 152 113 114 Faqerberq R Fahlen L 91 8 F ahnestock I FU111IlCh I Fazrbanks A Fmrman C Fanter 'I' Fans I Farr M Farrand S Farry S 124 130 Fawcett C Fawter T Feaman R Fedder I L Feldman I Fehx M Felts A Feliz V Fendelman Fendelman Fenlcn I Fewrex G Fzclcle R Fzedler D F1eld P F1man Fmder T Fme I Fmeberq Fxnlay H Fxnnegan Iames Fzscher Fxscher Flscher Fzscher Fxsh T F1sher D Frsher I Fxsher R Fxshgoll E Frtschen D Fxtter F1tter S FIIZYOY P Fxtzwater Flake R F1e1scl'1er M Fleming F11nt C Ford C Fornara D Forrest W Fortxn L Fosher D Stud 85 150 121 137 109 136 42 124 122 131 B5 146 ent s Index Foster B Foster M Fowler D Francoxs G Franke G Franke H Franklm A Fraser R Fredman Fredman Freed R Freeman Freeman Freeman Frewogel D French 1. Fretwell B Fnck B Frxedmcxn Fmes B Frxtschle Frxtz D Fromm A Fruth L Frye R Fuchs R Fuchs V Fulbrxght M Fullerton C Gabrlel I Galbranh C Gale I Galeaz I Gallenkamp C Gans B Garard I Gc1ravagl1a C Gardner D Mona 24 95 130 1.214 163 104 144 194 95 147 24 Gardner Gardner W Garrotto Gassrnan V Gatley W Gaul! S Gel S Gexse A Geller B Gentry E Genu1t B Georqacopoulos George D Gerard D Gerber I Gerber D Gerlach R Gh1g1er1 I G1anoul1s G1bbs M G1bson G1bson Gxessxnq G Gzlbert K G11crease E G1l1esp1e C G1llmore C G1lmore I Gllvert K Gmtz L G1sser M Gwens I Glaeser D Glenn Glenn R Gnau B Goede H GOBTISCI1 B Goettmann B Goffstem S Covers and Blndmg for the 1956 HATCHET Becktolcl Company HOUR SERVICE Inby200PM Outby500PM D73 Cleanzng Shut Laundry 6620 DELMAR 5711 DELMAR HAMPTON CLEANERS STORES ALL OVER ST LOUIS Call PL 2 5500 WASHINGTON Serviced E rclusively UNIVERSITY by ,I MUNGER LINEN SERVICE 273 r ' , .,.. .,,, 1 as , . ............,.....,.....,...... 1 .,..... 210 , . ..................,,...... ss, 157, 100 , v. ..,..,............., ' , 111.1111 ..,.. 1 ......... 42 ' , . .,.. 1111 .,.,..... 1 , , 200 , . ...... 111111111 l,..,.,..... 11 91 , . 1.....1.111..... ' , F. 11.1 ,...... 11 ...., 11 ..............., 220 , . ..,. 1...11.11 ........ 11191, 200 , . 11.11 ..... 11.1111 74 , L. 111....-....111 ' , 1. ...11.1..111 ,..,. 1 .,...,.. 1 ...... 1 as , . 1 .........,.....,.,...,.. 111 .... 1.1120 - , . 1 ...r,. 1 ..,.. 1.1 .,... 111.1 05 , . 1..11....11a5 ' , 14. ......... 1111.111 , , 100 ,1a. ............ 11 , , 226 , . 1191, 106, 108, 154, 198 , . 1.11..111123 ' , 121. .11...1 .......,, 11 ..,. 11195, 202 , P. ........ ss, , , 228 , . 1.111.111..111.11191, 220 , . 11111111111 , . ...r. 1 ...,........... 1..1 ...,. 1 ..... 1.220 , 1 11.111 ,... 11111114, 190 ' , ...1 ........ 1 ..... 11.11111 53 '1, . 1 .... 111...1...111... , . ,.,,,., 1.11 .... 1.1111 .....,...... 210 , . ..,... 11 ,.,....,.... 1 ........., 11 ez , . ..., 1 ..,.... 1 .,,.,.................. 1.. as ' , .11 .... 1.1......1111 , N. .111.11.1..111...1 ...... 74 ' , . ........ 1 ..,..........,. 11 ....... 29, 202 , 1. 1111111111111111111.11 29 , . ....11.1...1111 , . .......................... 11195, 155, 208 ' , . ..................... 1.11 ........ 11108 ,s..11.1..1 .... 1 ......... 150, 214 , .1-.-..1......1-.. , . .,..........,..... 1 .... 111 .... 1 ..... 11.220 ' , . .................... 1 ...... 1 ............. 42 , . ...........,.......... 1105, 159, 210 ', . 11 ........ , 1 .1 ..... 1.1 ......... 1 ........... 1.95, 134 ' , 1. .1 ,........ 1.1 ......... 1 .... 1 .... 1 as , A. 1 ..............., 111..1.71, 114 ,1v1. .1.....53 , E. 11.111111 ..... 1 ........ 11 29 ' , . .... 1 ....... 1 ........ 11 .... 1111 95 , M. 1111 ....,.. 11111111190 , . , .11 ....................,... 1111 ......... 74 ' , . ......... 11 ......,.... 1.111.111 95 , 11 ...,,..,. 1.1 ...... 95, 151 , . ............. 1111.11.95 ' ,1.11111111 .... 111195, 222 ' ,D. ............. 1 ..... 1 .... 1111210 ' , . 1 .... 11.1 ...... 1 ......,. 11. sa , . 1 ........ 11..1..1.. ' , s. 111111.11 .......... 1 ......,..... 1200 ' , . 1 ............... 111111.11 as , . .111 ......... 1 ....... 1 .... 11 .... 74 , . 11111.....1..4a ,B. .... 1.111.111.1111 .... 1.1151 ' , ........ 1.. , , 130 , . 111.1 ............ 1 ...... 1 ...... 50 , .1............1.1.123 ,111 ..,....................... 111 ........ 74 ' ,c. .......,.............. 111.1 .... 224 ' , .1 .....,... 11 ........ 111111190 ' ', ' , 11. .......... 11.11 ..,,,.,,.....,...... sa - , 0, ..,..,.. 50, as, , , 220 1 ,w, ...... 1.1 .......... 1.1.1 ....,. 190 ' ' , D. 11 ..... ' ,15. ........,........ 1111 ..... 1 .... 212 - , . ........ 1 ......... 1 ...... 111133, 190 ' , . 111.11.....4s, 12a -F- ' ,F. ...................... 1 .......... 43, 155 - , 13. 11111111 ..... 105, 0 ' ,B. .......... 1 ......... Fabian. H. 1 .............. 11 .......,.... 91, 220 Pxscher, R. ........ 1111.1 ..... 1 ......... 155 Frm, B. .................. 111114, 146, 208 Gibson, E. -.-1-1-1....111 ' ', .- ' , .111111 ......... 11.1 ...... 1 .... 145 f , .111 .... 1 ...... 11.1.1 .... 11111202 ' ,s. ........ 1..111.1.112 05, , , 128, 160, 100 ' , . 1 ........ 11 ..... 1 .... 1.1111111120 , . 1 ,... 1 ..,. 111.111.1111-15:1 ' ' , 1 ', . ...................... 1.1 1........ 85,210 ' , . .....,1... 1 ,.,,. 1 .1,.,,, 11 ...1 42,123 , . ................. 1 , ,1a2, 186 ' , . .... 1 ......... 1.1111 , .- - , . ...... 11 .,,,....., 1 ..... 11 ,.,.....1. 92 , 1111 ...,.. 1 ....1........... 1 11 as ' , . ....1.... , 10 , 114, 116, 202 ' , 1 111 ...,,.1, 1,,111111.11,,111 85 , , 1111111 ,,,, 1,11 ,1,,,,,,, 1,111 ' ' , . 111.-11.50, 86 ' , . ........ 11111 .... 111..1..1124 ' , . ............................ 1151, 121 , , 11.1 ..,,.. 1.111111 .,... 11 74 ' , . , . .11.1..1 ....,.1........1..1 212 ' , E. ............................ 1 .1.......... 214 f , . ......., 11.53, 112, , ' , . 1 .......1.. ' ' , . .....1 1 ..., 11 1.., 11 .1,.., 136, 210 ' , , .... 1 .1........11 1 ..................... 1. 74 , .111 ,,,, 1 .,,,,,,, 35, , , . ' , .1111 .... 1.11 ......... -4.113 ' , . ..................1....... 85, 136, 200 ' , . ........ 11 ..1. ' , . .... 1 ......... 1 ................. 11 70 ' , L, 1.11 ...... 1 .... 1 ..1...1.1... 216 -G- ' , . ..... 1 .... 1.1.1.1 , ....11 .......1..............1.......... 2'8 , , .... 1 1..1.......... 11 .... 1 .......... 1140 ' , . ...,....,. 1111 .....,.. 1 ......,..... 28 ' , . .... 1 ..1.... ', . ....................1... 111.11.11..224 - , . ........ 11.111..11.1 .... 1.210 ' , . ........ 11 .... 1111.111 62 , . 11...1.1....111 , . 11 ............ 1 ........ 1 .....1... 1 .,.. 70 , M. 1 ...,,...,.., 1 ..,.., 53, 109, 200 , . 1 .1.1.... 111.1111 ................. 218 . I. ......1 , . 11.1 1.1... 11.1.11.11111 70 ' , . .11 .....,.. 11 ,..... 1 ..... 1 ..........,.. 43 , . 11 .,......1.,. 1.11.1 ...... 1.1 95 , . 1111.....111...1.. , . .111 ss, , , 152, 190 , . ...1.. 1.11 ....... , , 159, 212 , . ..........1..... 11111 50 , . ........ , . 1111 .1................1... es, 190 , . ............... 1 ..... 05, 136, 200 , . ........ 1 .... 1 ............ , , 208 . . -11 ..... , . ........1,1............. 1 .......... 1 .1.1 95 , , ..1 ...... 1 .......... 11157, 112 , . .......................... 40, 130, 202 ' , . 1 ........... ....11 , .11 ................................. .210 ' , . .................... 1 ....... 1 .1... 1195 ' , . .11 ............. 1 ..... 112 , .1 ........... , , 1.1 .... 11.11 .... 1 ..1... 1.11 .... 05 , . .,1.1..,.,11,......1...,.,..... 1 ..... 1103 , . ,................. 1111111111 as ' , . . 1 1 ,, . 1 1 ., - . . 1 1 . . . by . . . 1, ' 1 1 1 P PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 'Eve' ' ' I . 4 I 3 1:3 ' A ,Zz 4.4.2 Qi.. 9 - Q. ,Q n'f5:,:R,i- i'i d:l1 -.-A ...... ---- I I ?'4:??i'l 'x ' , :'45?'f NC1?'l f'f wfi. A Nl I t Q '11, ,Q 1 ? '12Et':'Qa s I lt e f f I se: ,t X 1 50111813 - '.4 ' Q4-7, . ,fkjas XG, 4-.fs-yr-. x ,.,, . ,..V.,., ..,..4.,. 4.,. .4 Q 'Ev Z 2 1.4-t:1:r:1f:r:t':w we 15 -wa, -1-5-BS.4v.y2'w:-.f O Ili sa 'effl- fSif?f4,.gb'S:QylKigq:i55-.N - was 's A aa- 4, 444255503 I Q ' ' M .. is 5 f 5 5 lv aaa' Ama f Q5ifIlieiffiffiiffiiiii'.:5:2?ff5?:Q.Q?5f5ffA':'ltif' 'Essex- 5fQ:E55?E5ZI?ES2?f t-,:-:1:5:::'::::,:y: : ,4:rf:::..:.,31::.:. 'zz ---- 1 ,1,.,:1:5:3,.gj:E:5:g' .. x. Qs:3i':sfs512'f+s: 155'-,5:f '7I 5 '::1- 'tea-itiqgfsi. '- 'flu-.4 E ??,.55,g':iW35:.:.1- ai: l -.-iw . Q.-V '4s.f'Q.,f auf 4151:-ggfzl? 'yr' aj -'yur 'fzg' Xa. ' ,A 'I 'v e're going with you After all, we've become old friends during your stay here. Whether you knew it or not, almost every day of your school year you've used a product made by Olin Mathieson, or one that Olin Mathieson helped make. Just read the list on the right, and you'll see what we mean. Once you're established in business or professional life you'll probably hear a lot more about Olin Mathieson. A good many of you may have business with us. And a few of you may even come to work for us. There'll be room, because Olin Mathieson is growing. Here are the skills, facilities and resources of one of the country's most rapidly expanding industrial organizations. You and the Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation will both be going forward, and we'll meet each other often as we do. Meanwhile, we extend our heartiest congratulations and good wishes on your graduation. May the future bring you everything you've hoped for and worked for. OLIN MATHIESON CHEMICAL CORPORATION New York, N. Y. ' New Haven, Conn. ' Baltimore, Md. ' East Alton, III. for industry CHEMICALS Industrial chemicals Petrochemicals Agricultural chemicals METAL PRODUCTS Brass and other non-ferrous alloys, fabricated parts and aluminum heat exchangers EXPLOSIVES Olin smokeless Ball Powder Industrial and military explosives Railroad torpedoes and fusees Compressed air coal- breaking equipment PACKAGING FILMS Olin Cellophane and Polyethylene film PAPER PRODUCTS Cigarette and other fine papers Cigarette filters Endless woven belts Flax fibers Kraft paper bags, multi-wall sacks and corrugated containers MISCELLANEOUS Frost southern pine and hardwood lumber Ramset powder-actuated tools and fasteners Westel'n kiln guns and ammunition Olin industrial dry cell batteries for agriculture COMPLETE FERTILIZERS NITROGEN FERTILIZERS PESTICIDES SANITIZING AGENTS SPRINKLER IRRIGATION SYSTEMS for the medical profession SQUIBB PHARMACEUTICALS Nutritionals Biologicals Clandular products Antibiotics Anaesthetics Pharmaceutical specialties SQUIBB VETERINARY PRODUCTS Antibiotics Other veterinary preparations consumer products WINCHESTER sporting fire- arms, ammunition and gun preparations WESTERN sporting ammuni- tion, skeet and trapshooting equipment SQUIBB household drug products and toiletries LENTHERIC perfumes and toiletries SUPER PYRO and PERMANENT PYRO anti-freeze PURITAN automotive spe- cialty products OLIN flashlights and dry cell batteries FROSTBRAND outdoor furniture 27 TH EY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK POSSIB LE PRINTING co 2129 PINE SITRE ET Telephone . . CEnlra1 1-3669 908 OLIVE Clayton Store A 77 Year Reputatxon for Integrrty Ophcal Goods Photo Supphes Heanng A1ds 2125 Prescrrptron OPLICIHHS 5l8 NORTH GRAND Clayton Meducal Bldg 33 N Central Ave Gold C Coldberq Goldberg Goldberg Goldberg Goldberg Goldberg Goldburg Goldenber Goldman Goldman Goldsmrth Goldslem Goldste-1n Golhn B Gollub M Golub D Gom I Goodenow A Gordon B Goto R Gould E 3 102 4 1 Gould K Goyda M Grabel D Graessle H Graff I Graham Gralnrck Grand N Graves D Gravot I Grbemh N Green E Green F Green M Green R Greenberg F Greene I 32 136 125 127 8 121 22 4 24 4 4 L L C R E COUNTRY CLUB lllllllltjl d III Partles Plcnlcs Swlmmmg F ED MAC!-XULEY 1111 In YIILKIIZOIIS Call UL 28707 Students ndex Greene Greene Roger Gregg G Gregory G Gregson V Grenzebach P Grxer C Grxfim G Grrffm V Grrifrih Grrrnm T Graber Groh G Gross G Gross H Grosser L Groves N Greutzemacher S Grundmann W Gruner D Gu111'1ues Gulewxtz Guhnson Gulhon B Gurley S Gurwrtl-1 L Gustafson I Gw1l11m I Haase S Hack R Haeckel S Haenm A Haffner I Hagen F Haqler H Hahn D Hahn E Hahn G Z2 Ha1d G Hames L Hames S Hakxrnran Haley I Hallguxst I Harnlm I Hammer I Hammer M Hammon G Hammond D Hammond R Hampel H Hampion H' Hamcke B Harman I Hans A Hansen C Hansel' K Hanshck O 95 137 95 137 Hansman V 54 D9 Hanson L Hara A Harder Hardrn Hardrng C Hardy S Hang T Harl-:ey I Harper Horns D Harms D Harrrs Harms Horrlson C 1-lartmg G Harimann C Hartzog I Harwell I 1-rasek I Haskxns B 4 2 Hathcock Hation L Hauer E Hausman Wm Havenner Hawks P Hayward Heaney 86 114 Hebeler Hedges Hedley Wm Hegedus 1 He1demann R Hexdenberg Herfetz L 1-'e1l1q P Hen-nburger Hem C Hemrlch B Hexnz I Hemze A Helbrng K 86 Hellweg T Hellwege P Helman I Helmkamp H Hemphxll C Henderson K Henke A Hensley B Herm P Herrmann E Herrmann P Heuer I Hlbbetts G H1935 I Hzldreth S H11 F H11 L H1 T 13 148 8 114 36 129 162 86 163 275 , , ' - - I 54 . . . 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Hiller, N. .,..,... ,. ...,.,..,, -- ,.,. -., 54 Hilliker, B. .....,............ - .,..A....v.... 95 Hilliker, K. -- 54, 102, 125, 134 Hmderer, I. ................. Hinn, G. .....-- .......... .-.- Hippe, I. - ......................... 95 Hirokawa, M. ........ .. ............ -. Hirschfield, I. - 86, 116, 125 Hirth, C. ..86, 109, 132, 162 Hxscox, I. .................. -- ......... .- Hxxson, N. ....... ...-.- ........... .. 54 Hixson, P. - ......., Hoch, A. .-.- ....... ,...,.. - . 35 Hocott, Wm. ............ Y ..A..... -- Hodqe, M. ...,.....,..,... 92, we Hoefel, G. .- .............. Y ..-.. - .---- 29 Hoehn, R. .... -- ............. . ...... .-- Hoekel, T. ....... ....,.. - ....... . Hoffman, H. .. ....... - .............. ..-.. - ..- Hofmeister, C. ......... 95, 109 Hohengarten, I. .,............... .. I-Iohmann, G. ..... .... - - ....-------- --- Holdener, P. Hollander, B. .... . Holmes, A. .... , Holmes, Wm. .......................... . Homan, B. ........ - ..... ---86 Homchuck, R. ..........................-. ...- Hood, I. - 92, 106, 108, 114, 116 Hope, I. - ............ - ...- -. .-------- - Hopmeier, S. - 86, 114, 118, 136, Hoskins, M. ........... -.- ..... 33 Hotz, N. ..92, 106, 116, 160, Houck, B. ................------------- ----- - 276 hoffman, S. .... ....... - ...--.--------- ------ 54 95 144 160 208 212 184 92 92 186 70 214 192 208 198 216 198 220 163 202 66 126 43 216 200 130 222 125 138 206 188 186 202 198 222 212 132 192 194 Hounsom, H. ..-..-........2 I II I I , I Captain I. W. Menke's Original Mississippi Show Boat G O L D E N R O D Last of the Showboatsn presents OLD TIME. MELODRAMA EVERY -NIGHT AT 8:30 Rates To Organizations , Telephone: G1-Srfield 1-8675 - Foot of Locust St. I IEfferson 5-9761 SERVING LUNCH 11:00 a. In. to 3:00 p. m. Let's all go to Rossmo's where PIZZA is KING Open Till 3:00 a. m. 204 NORTH SARAH - AT WEST PINE Stuclent's Index ..86, 112, Housman, R. ...... ........... ...-.... Howard, H. .... .. Howard, R. .. ..... 94, 130 Howell, B. ,........,.... -. ............ 54 Howxe, H. -..,....- ....... L ............ .. Hoy, N. ...... - ......... . Hubbard, K. .......-.43 Hubbard, W. ............ . ............... . 186 224 220 190 192 190 86 126 144 96 Hubbell, E. ...... - ........ ..... - ......... . 74 Hudqens, A. ......... - ..... - ...-.- ..... Huelster, R. Huff, D. ............. - ..... . Hughes, 1-I. Hughes, R. ............ . ....1..-.,.f..QQQQf59 ' 96, 116 133 87 204 142 87 1-ruke, E. ........ .Y. ...... - .... .. .... -- 96 Hull, B. ............ ..,.- .... - ...... - ........ . Hunqate, S. .... -....- ............. - 54 Hunnius, N. .... ...... 92, 108, 164 186 198 66 Hunt, R. ............ a..- .......... - .............. - Hurd, I. ................ -..- .......... - 96 Hurlburt, M. ................ 136 Hurt, G. .- ....... --.-H .... -. 33, 130 Husmann, A. ..- ............................. Hutnick, M. ..... .... - .113 hyatt, A. .......... - ..... . Hynds, M. ..... ... .... Ichmose, L. ............... . Ixams, I. ........ - .... 137 .M .... ......... 8 7 -1- Ikeda, A. .................. ..... . Ikeda, Anna Iken, D. ........ - ....... . 1rv1n, L. .......... - ...... . Irvm, P. ......... -- .... . Irvlnq, E. ...... -.. ....... . 184 192 190 218 210 226 200 N- .......... 54 ...... .... 70 224 W ,,,,., H ....... .... - .... 2. 71 .,- ............ - 87 214 96 ..... ....... . 54 70 198 Irwin, H. ........ -.. .................. - .... --.. Irvm, M. ........ .. ............. . , 114, 142, Isgriq, R. ....... ...... ..... . Isaacson, I. ....... .... .92 184 204 -1- Iack, B. .- ....... ..-.....-...- ..... -.- 87 Icrckson, B. ...................... -..- ........ -.. 54 Iackson, G. L ......... ......-....... ....... -.122 Iackson, I. .- ......... -.-...- .......... .....- 71 Iackson, R. -- ....... -?- .... ....-116 Iacobson, E. ....,.,......-- .......... -... 54 Iacoby, B. .-.- .......... -.. .... ---...134 Iames, B. -.... ..... H.. .....- ........ -. 28 Iames, C. ........ - .... - .......... .- .... - ...... 224 Iames, D. ,, ....,. ,. ,..... ......-..92, 154, 206 Iames, G. -.- ......... --- ..... ...- ..... .- 34 Ianon, M. - ............ --...-... .... - ...... .- 54 Ianssen, I. ........ -..- ....... -.-...- ..... ..- 87 Iaudon, I. ..,. ., .......... - .,............. 96, 216 Iay, I. .... ..... -.- ........ - ..... -- ...... -222 Ienicek, K. ..... ...-- ....- - ..... 43. 123 Iennings, I. . Ienninqs, N. ......... . 86 ,, ,,,.,,,, -,,,. ..,,.... 96 Iensen, B. .. ...... - .................. --- ..---. 216 Iensen, R. - ...... - .... ---.-- .......- --.158 Ierome, A. ... ..... --.. Iobe, R. ..... ....... 1 96 Ioffe, Wm. - ......... ......-- ..........,.. -.214 Iohunniqmeier, C. ..,................. 95, 212 Iohanson, A. .... ... ..... ......54, 163, 135 John, L. -- .......... -. - ...... -...-..-- 29 Iohns, P. .... - ...... - .... .. .... - .......... --.204 Ighnson, B. ,, ......,.. ,,,.... ..,........., 54, 192 Iohnson, E. .. ............ .. ...... -95, 137, 202 Iohnson, K. -....-.-.....-...- ..... -96, 204 Iohnson, L. -.... .... -.. ....... .43, 125. 129 Johnson, Raymond ........ -..-.-- ..--- -144 Iohnson, Ron - ...... -.-..--92, 133, 137 Iohnson, Wm. ..... - .... -...-95, 114. 202 Iehnston, G. I. ....A..... ---.--.-87. 135 Iohnston, G. P. .... Iolme, L. ............ - Iones, C. --.-.---. Iones, I. I. ...... - ..... . Iones, I. A. ..... -,,,, ,.,,,,,, ,.,... 66 ,,,,-,,-,,,,,,,,.,,...202 ,, ,.,,L,..-.... 92 N, ,..,,.. - ....... 192 Iones, M. ..... .. .................. --.92 202 Iones, R. ................ ---- ...............- - . 125 Iones, S. - ...... -..........- .... 87, 155 IOI'dCIn, S. ........ 92, 108, 114, 212 Iordan, W. ............................ -- .... -. 37 Iordan, Wm. .... ....-..--- ...... ---.-- 92 Ioslin, B. ................ -.--54, 206 Iost, M. ..... ............ -...-. ......... 96 147 Iuerqensmeyer, G. ..-.- ....... - .... - .... 54 Iuncker, M. ...... - .................. --113 138 Iustice, K. .................. .. ...... 37, 154 - K .- Kaqels, I. ..................-- -34. 194 Kahn, ,,.,.,. .,,.,, .... 92, 108, 228 Kaku, M. - ....... ..... - ........ - ---- - -------- 5 5 Kakut ...................-.. - .... ----- ----.-- - 55 Kalemaris, R. .................-.A. --.96 192 Kalin, B. ........................ -..----------- 54 Kalishman, M. ........ 96, 137, 228 Kallaos, S. ...........................---------.--- 43 Kallenbach, E. ........ - A.-.------ - ---------- 70 Kam, C. H.- ...... -- ..........- - ..---- 124 Kamenear, I. .... .. .............. 87, 214 Kammann, K. ...... - .............. 224 Kammermeyer, C. - ........... - ------ --204 Kampe-inert. D. ........ .-4.------- 3 7 123 Kcmefield, D. .......... --. .....- ...... 108 Kcmnenstine, L. --- .......-..-.------------- 95 Kapphahn, K. ..............-------- - ---------A 55 Kari, T. ....... ....92, 132, 136, ZOO Kaskowitz, I. - ....A.......------ - ------------ 210 Kastrup, S. - .............. -....-. ---- - - - 95 Katz, I. .... ....- ...-..-..----- - ----.------ f------1 2 14 Katz, M. ..... -..- --------- '--- 8 7 Katzen, R. ....... .-..-.---- - ----. - 229 Kaufman, R. ........-.-- - ---- 95 210 Kcxuirucm, S. ..--- .-...... --.----------- - -210 Kaufmann, Wm. ..... ....-.--------.--.---- 3 7 Keathley, D. ..........----------.- 95. 137 192 Keck, K. . .........1 - ..-.--.-- - 29 Keeler, C. Keeney, R. Kehoe, G. Keightley, R. . ........ - ...... ..-96 Keith, B. ... .............. 43, 124, 130 Kelch, H. .... LW--- ................ Kelner, P. ............ - .....,.....,,... - ...,. . Kempson, T. ...,. -- .... L ........, -.54 . 1 r I .- 54 Kennedy, L. ..... .......... - ..--- Kennedy, M. .L -..-.- ....... Kenney, R. Kern, G. 54 ..........125 Kern, R. ,..... ...................... 9 2 Kerr, I. ......... .,......,...,...,. 5 1, 96 Kerth, M. -... -- ...,.,..,.,.. .208 Kettler, B. ...... -..- ,... 55, 122 Khazin, A. .--.... 74 224 224 1 1 Student's Index 184 62 87 87 224 188 131 190 66 126 157 155 218 Klee, E. ,,,, - ,,.. - ,.,,.... ..- ..,. , ..,........ -224 Kratky, I. - ...,...... - .......... 125, 129, 224 LcxThomus, W. ..... .. Kleffman, R. .,.,.... ...... .............., 55, 134 Krcrlky P. .................................... 55, 135 LCXUHBT, R. ----,--' -. -4-f------ - -'4-.-,-- Klein, Allen .... - ....... --.-......- ..... 216 Kraus, B. ............ - .... - ....,............ -M B7 Lawrence, I. .... ...--- - -..--.e. Klein, A. M. ............. ...--......u..,...-.196 Kraus, D. .... -......-... ...,... .. ..,,.... 43, 128 LGWFGHCS, G- -------.-M Klein, H. ...K ..... -.-.......- .... -...148 Kreager, I. ......,.... ....--..- .......... 55, 190 LGWSOI1, R. - .--------.....---. -.Y---44 Klein, K. .,..,,.. ...... -..,..,.....-... 92 Krebs, O. ... ..... ...--.. ........ .. .... ........190 LCYlO1'l, L- --.--.-... --..........87 Kleinschmidt, I. ...... -.....-......130, 190 Krebs, Wm. ... .............................. ...133 Lebdllbe, R. .--- - --.- - -....- ----H---.-.34 Klinqele, I. .... ...- ....... -...-u..-.-.....129 Kremer, M. ....,,............ -..10B, 147, 158 Leb6r1S, C. ---v---- ........87, 119 Kloss, C. -- ........ -..- ..,.... L ........... -222 Kreutzer, D. .... - ........... - ..... L ..... ... 87 LGBICIHC, 1. .... -- ....---.---.-- - -.-- e -.-- N---. Klug, D. ......... Dan... .... 43, 126, 224 Kreutztraqer, C, ............. .87, 128, 220 Lee, B. ..... .............. ..... ........44 Knaus, E. .......... -..c........43, 129, 218 Krieg, I. .................. - .................... -189 Lee, Q. ----- ----------- - ..--...96 Kricxus, E. G. ....... ............... .. ..... .34, 133 Kriz, F. ....., ........ .. .... .. ......... .. ...... 43, 119 LES, R. ...- -.---.-- - ---..e...-.....--.-.---- --.----- Knight, E. ,.... L ................. ................., 7 1 Krone, Wm. .............................. 96, 224 Leqan, P. -... .. .... L ................ Knott, ,,,,,......, .. ,,.,,,..,,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,..,ll,, 55 Kruczyk, L. .......,,.,119, 123, 124, 130 Leggett, R. .... 34 122, 131 Knott, N. Knufinke, S. . Koch, I. ....... . ....-..--....,....-.,......-...-212 ..........96, 162, 192 121 ................c.-..96, Kruse, C. .... - .... --. Kubo, l, .......... . Kuehne, L. ...... . ..-........92, .............-..-.....-.132 Lehr, C. ............ -- .... - ............. .. 70 Leicht, F. ............., .. .......... 92 194 Leisher, Wm. .... - ............... ..-...-. 133 204 220 212 200 192 220 74 220 214 .-- .... 55 214 210 156 226 130 -M ..... 92 214 169 210 224 138 198 216 148 ..-..-. 74 Kiekham, Ice ,,...,. , .,..,.... - ....... .. .... Keck, Iahn ............ - ................... - ..... 212 Kuhl, I. ................................... - 29, 202 Lemkemeier, C. .... - .......... 55 Kidde, R. ,,.,..... ,, .,.., - .... Koeneman, D. ..............,.. L ..... -..55, 216 Kuhlman, R. ........ -- .......................... 66 Lentz, I. .. .................. ........... . ...55 Kieckers, E. ..... ...- Koeneman, K. .... ... .... --..- ........... -.192 Kunin, 1. ..... - .... -- ........ - ...... - ....... -210 Leonard. R. M- ....... Kiernan, M. .-.. ....,., .....,,,,..,. L 87 Koenig, E. ........ .....-.--..43, 123, 128 Kuntz, K. ............ -..M ...... 55, 105, 144 Leonq, A. ........ - ..... L- ....... ...-...L. Kieman, G. ,... ...................... 9 6 Koepke, C. .-,...c. ........ ..--.-L ...... 43 Kuny, I. ........ ....... .... L- ............ -- 87 Leonisinis, G. .- ........... Kieslinq, H, ,,,,,,, m,,,,,,,- A,,,,, 55 188 Koestner, E. ,... ..., mm..- .,.,.....,.....,,... 169 Kunz, A. ..,.., .. .,., L ,,,.,.,,,,,,,, .. ,.,,,, ,, ,.,. 212 Lerner, B. .... ,... Dm......................... Kiesling, I. ..........,.,... .. ...................... 144 Kohm, A. ....... ............ - ...... 6 2 Kuribayashi, R. .... cu ................ 62 Leven, B. .............................. Kikendall, S. ........ - ...,. .. ,... ........34 132 Kohm, B. ........... ........... L ...... .. ...... 2 10 Kurka, W. .- ......... ...... - .... 9 2 Levi, H. ....... -...- ...... ....B7 Kim, M. ..,.... - ..... ...M ....,.,.,..,...,.. 74 Kohn, M. ..... - .......... -.-WM ..... --. 55 Kurz, R. .............. L ....... c.L-...121 Levin, B. ................ - .... King, C. ........ L ,....,...,, ,N ,...,.,..,,. 87 Kohrs, D. .... -. .......................-..126 Levin, D. ......... ... .............. rang, James ..... - ...... - .............. -.- Kclditz, M. ............ -..- ...... - ...... .. .... 70 -L- Levin, R. .... - .... -L ..... --....55 King, Iudy ..................,,,.,.,... ...-.-1B4 Koller, A. .... -- ..... -W ...... - ........ 96, 218 LaBoyieaux, R. -- ...... - ....... -34, 122 Levine, D. - .......... - .......... - ...... King, N. ..,.....,,,..,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, M. Kapper, Wm. ..... ,.,. ....... -.87, 113, 147 Lacey, E. .......... .. ...,. 43, 113, 130, 224 Levy, H. ................... L ..... -.... Kingsley, I. ..., M... ,,,, Wm, ,,.,..,, ,.,,,l90 Koronis, P. .- ....... ..,.-,....,.- .... 130, 196 Lacho, K. -- ..., M... ....... 43, 127, 155 Levy, M. .... -..--.......... ..-....-. Kinkerl, G. ...,..,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,. ,,,.,, ,,,.,,,,.127 Kart, A. .,.......,....,. MN... ......... 96, 214 Lammert, F. ...... ,L ....... L- ,... L .......... 218 Lewis, N. .M ......... Kinman, D. .,... , ......, , ..... M .,....... 87 205 Kotsake, E. -- ........ WL. ........... ..92, 15B Lampe, M. .......... .. .,... - ............ 96, 200 Licht, P. ....... ........... ............. . . ..-. Kipp, I. ,.,,.. , ..... -L ..,,,,, , ,,,, , ..., 55 Kovac, M. ...........,...,. - ...... - .... 113, 216 Landau, I. ............ ....- ........,....... L .,., 228 Likes, P. .......... ..-- ....... ...44 Kirchhoefer, F. .... ........ 8 7 Kruemer, H. ,...........,....... -..- ....,..... 70 Lander, A. --- ............. - ........... 34 Lindecke, F. ..... .......... . ....55 Kirchner, D. ....,,.., ,,,,...,,... 9 6 Kraft, I. ......,...... ..., .... - .... , ......... - ..... 184 Lander, E. .......,.. - ......... .......... - .214 Linders, S. ...... ..,.......29 Kiselewski, D. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,,,, 224 Kraft, R, ,,...... .. .... , ...... ,..,,.....-.224 Lcmdsbaum, L. .... - ........ - ......... 34, 131 Lindsay, R. ............................ --........ Kissner, A. .......,..... - ,.....,,,,.... 137 218 Kraines, S. ...... ............... - ...... 9 2, 156 Lange, H. - ..... - ....... - ......... H. .... 96, 202 Linhardt, H. ..-..-..--....92 Kite, R. .,.,.....,.... MM., ,,.,,,,..,. ,H .,....,. 43 Kramer, A. ...,.,.....,.. 96, 137, 142, 228 Lange, Wm. .... .. .......... .............. 2 12 Linstrom, M. .... ........ . Klamon, L, ..., M., .,,,.... L..96, 137 226 Kramer, I. ......... .L .................. -.. 70 Lcmqenberq, E. .... -...- ....... .......... 3 4 Lipsilz, M. .......... ........55 Klaus, C. .... - .......... - ............. . Kramer, K. ...... . .....,.....--- 55 Lanzer, G. 96 ' Lipson, S, ..-- ....... .. 210 210 VALLEY ELECTRIC CORPORATION .Manufacturers of BALL BEARING ELECTRIC MOTORS . . . AND BALL BEARING BENCH AND PEDESTAL GRINDERS Located in St. Louis, Mo., 38 Years 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 ' 1 engineering, to improved bearing surfaces, and to precision tolerances that are commonplace in today's mechanisms. l . l Wherever the ultimate in precision is required, you'll find Sunnen Honing Machines at work. They are used throughout the metal-working industry to gen- erate perfect internal diameters and surface finishes. W Sunnen Products Company 1 if St. Louis 17, Missouri Chatham, Ontario X' IILZIYTIII SUPPLY IIU. fuel furnace oils building materials ready mixed concrete PAx-kview 5-0700 277 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 52'- 1 ...Q 44 u. . . . and the largest Producer of Shoes in the world is IN RNATIQNAI. SIIG O PANY You know you're getiing fine value in shoes when you buy these famous name nationally advertised brands for your family. Af downfown sfores as lisfed. See fhe Classified Secfion of your felephone book for neighborhood stores. 90h L OLIVE ' l Ran u Goossw Snoss li N suossfwnsu ' ' FAMOUS-BARR CO. - an- a ouvs n.,.fJ1iiW---.sk 4 Pkgxesreo 125' flee!! Ye, - ,. , Lag? Pol arroi' 35 shots rj' :Hoes ron sors Ann sinus Q ' 'N-on 1 ...... 4 :-ff!!! STIX, BAER 8. FULLER QUEEN QUALITY STORE 6.1, 5, WMHINGIQN Bl! LOCUST INTHROP ' T me MM BOYD'S-6Ih 8 OLIVE D H O E b H, l'l'il'TEZ' ' ,N M-6 W W llllllll3llllM ll ego: !:,. 1-L C 3921 SHOES FOR WOMEN 7th E OLIVE I I SHUES suoes SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-BARNEY 91h I. OLIVE CUNYURMII. SHOE SHOP - Ill LOCUST x- 3 I' 5 w s 5 ' ' ..1....- ... new wx K Sw 1 . 54 FAMOUS-BARR CO. - ssh I- ouvf H :RAND Shoe, STIX, MER I FULLER' Elh I Wasllinglnn We ' SHOES C. E. WILLIAMS 69h B FRANKLINY A235 i-fx'. l 1ul1'i'k?r 5' ' :rn i,,,1g'If.'.-1,23 ,UK W5 'iiii-F5111 ..2i Q , L L21 rf' 1 l,5l..Ief-ff. 1 :ii r fi i V13 ' ' . wx iii V., , ,A INTERNATIONAL SH-OE CONIPANYO ST. LOUIS 3, NIO 278 THEY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK POSSIBLE A fa- P A A -I - - A P - , Question for all students lr GREEN PARROT INN at Washington U. ll Have Your O1'gani.zalion'.v Banquet Here THE MOST DELlClOUS CHICKEN DINNERS SERVED FAMILY STYLE A t w h a t a g e I I ' 'f1Tf.iIZ.L',?sZ. ' ' X ,I BIC BEND BLVD. Y0rktown 5-6211 S h O LI ld Y O U l - COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED - start saving? I Ir NATIONAL BANK 1616 North 9th : . gziz I St. Louis, Mo. CEM 150208 Lite, H. ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,.,.,,,,. Litzsinqer, L. .,,L,.,,A,,,,.L,,.,...,.,,. 44, Lloyd, I. .,...,, .,........ 8 7, 135, 137, Lochmoeller, M. ,.....,,... 96, 116, Loeher, C, ,L,.,...,,,,., 92, 147, 150, Logan, G. ..,...,L......,...,.L,L,,.,,.,., 121, Lombardi, S. ,.,. ,,,...,.,,,...,, 9 6, Londe, A. ....v. .... L ..87, 116, Londe, S. ..... ........ 9 6, 116, Long, M. .,,. .. Long, P. .,..,. ...... . Lott, I. ....,.........,., ,.......,......,.. . 184 127 184 192 151 188 224 210 210 75 214 Lottmann, A. ....,.,..,,.......,...,,..,..,.,.... 188 Louys, A. ,............... 87, 147, 154, 157 Loveman, E. ,....,.,..... L .,.....,,.,.....,...,., 92 Lowe, I. ......,.,. ,.......,.......,,.......... 6 6 Lowe, M. ....,..,........ ........,, 5 5, 102 Lowenstein, L. .... .,.,.,.............. . 210 Lucy, C. .........,,..,. ........... 5 5, 147, 150 Ludowick, R. ,.., L ........,......,. 87, 222 Lueckert, W. ...,. L ..........,...,. 222 Lueckinq, S. ...,. ..,.., L .-..208 Lundmark, L. ..,. v,...,. 9 6, 206 Lutkewitte, S. ,..., ........ 1 25, 127 Lutsky, D. ..........., ..,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, 2 14 Lutzenberqer, T. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 13, 196 Lux, W. .........,..,.,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L,,,, . Lynn, A. ..L .........,....,,,.,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,,L, .. Lyon, I. ......,.. 55, 102, 147, 150, Lysell, I. ...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, LL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Lyss, C. ....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -M- Maass, A. ......,,...,,,,,, L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 96, Mace, B. ...,..,.,......., LL ,,,,, ,,,,, . . Machtinqer, L. ,.,,.. ,,,,,, Y Macy, P. ..................... ,,,,,, . Mackey, Richard ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Mackey, Robert ..... ,,,,,,, 5 U, Macnlsh, I, ..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , Maddux, M. ..,.. . ,,,Y, . 113 194 198 202 67 194 186 210 210 190 190 216 75 Madlinqer, Madonna, M. Magaricm, E. Stuclent's 1. .... .......... L Magnus, A. . ..,...... 106, 114 Maqos, A. L.. Mahach, R. Mahon, M. Mahon, S. ..,. . Mahoney, M. Main, I. ...., . Maino, S. .. .................. .87 ..,fffff5i 1 Maisey, D. .,.,... . ...L87 Malcolm, R. ,,,, ,,,,,, ,, .,,, , Malecek, C, .,.,, ,,,,,,,,, 8 8 Malik, P. ,.,,,,,,., ,,,,,.,, . Malmberq, I. Malpassi, L. .... ,...,....... . Mandel, A. L... LLL.. Mandel, G. .,,. ,.,,.,,, . Manes, M. ...,.,,.... . Maniredini, H. ,,,,,, Manley, C. .... Marine, M. .... ......., . Marchi, Marchis, B. Marcus, I. ........ . V. . ........ 96 Marcus, S. Marien, I. ............ . Marifian, I. ......... ........,... . .....LL..-....29 194 126 121 152 144 220 198 70 192 157 194 ...L.... 62 .-. ,.... 62 152 ...188 96 88 ..LL...210 226 ......LL.L..L126 .. 62 192 214 121 222 228 ...138 186 96 Markmann, H. - 88, 159, 160 192 Markovitz, D. ......,. 96, 137 228 Marsh, I. Lv..-Q-.ki--224 Marshall, A. L.L..LL,.L,i,-154 Marshall, C. ..... ,.,..,....,..,,,,.,,.,,,, 1 94 Marshall, S. L .................. 112 208 Martin, F. A. ,....,.,........,..,. L ,,,,.,,,,,,, 121 Martin, F. L. ............ 88, 121, 190 Martin, I. ....... ,.........,. ,L L-,,,-,202 Martin, P. ..,.......,,. . Martindale, S. 62 88 Index Martinq, G. .... ....... 1 13 Marty, G. .... L ....... .. Marvin, D. L .,.., .. .............. .. Massot, C. ..... .... . L131 Matlock, L. .L ..... ....96 Matreci, R. .... ........... . Matthews, F. ..... L125 Matthews, I. ..... L..L..L. Maupin, T. ..... ...96 Maxwell, T. ..... .............. . L34 May, D. ......... ...... . May, F. ....... .L. 188 224 88 132 208 204 127 216 113 220 132 .L .... .96 Mayer, H. ..... ....... 1 13 184 Mayhew, D. ..... ....... L 44 122 McClellan, E. .......... LL. ........ L. 96 McC1anahan, S. .... L .......... 190 McClure, M. ......... ........ . 186 McClure, P. ......... ............. 2 08 McCormick, P. .L...... 55 McCoy, I, LL ............ ................ 8 8 McCracken, I. L.L ........ ......... 5 5 198 McCu11om, B. .......... 92 McDonald, D. ........,. ........ L .,..,... 9 6 McDonald, D. G. .... ................... 2 16 McDonald, S. .......... ..... 8 8, 112 208 McDonnell, T. LL ........ ................... 2 12 McElwee, F. ..L.L ......... ................ 1 86 McFarland, W. ....... ......... 3 4 204 McGee, H. ............ ......... 8 8 McGee, M. ...... . 133 McGinley, K. ..L ..L..L.131 McGinnis, A. .,..,.........,.........,........... 88 McGinty, M. - 92, 106, 114, 136, 160 McGrue, B. .... L. .... L ...................... . McHugh, Ft. ........ Mcllv aney, T. ..... .......... Mclntire, S. .......... ......,., 8 8 McKee, H. .... L ......... ...LL.LL34 McKinley, I. ....... ................. 1 40 McKinley, M. .... ........ 9 2, 147 I 200 70 63 ...208 198 218 216 208 McKinley, R. .... L ....... 55 Mcl..aurin, H. ...... ................. 9 6 McMahon, B. ...... ........................ 1 08 McManus, G. ......... ....... 5 5, 112 186 McManus, I. .... L ......... ....... 3 4, 122 222 McMahon, P. ...... .1..... .............. 2 0 4 McNish, I. ......................... .......... L ..208 McNabb, L. ........ LLLLL ............ 140 216 Mclaheeters, S. L... ...,. L...LL 29 McPherson, G, ...... ....... 5 0 220 Mc:ROberts, I. ............ .... 2 12 Mecklessel, H. ..L .......... ....... 2 20 Medley, L. .......... L ....... 169 Meqginson, B. .... ....... 1 98 Meidar, T. ..L ...L ....... 1 29 Meier, A. .... ....... 8 B Meisel, P. ..... ....... 2 08 Menqes, M. ............ . Menqhini, H. L..L... 55 55 Mennell, A. ......... LLL44, 142, 146 Mennell, I. ............ . 196 Mensendiek, R. L .......... ..,.,..,., 6 7 Mentler, I, ...........,....,.,...... 88 216 Merkel, M. - 55, 109, 150, 154, 157 160 Merkel, Mary ......,................. L ....,..,,, 118 Merritt, T. ............. .............,...... 9 6 188 Mesmer, G. ...... .....,.,........,...,.... L 152 Mestman, D. .....,,.............,,................ 228 Metzger, Wm. .... LLL88, 131, 132 204 Metzl, K. ...... L ............. ...... 5 6, 116 214 Meyer, Ianice ..... . .........,..,...... 96 155 Meyer, lay .L ............................. 56 210 Meyer, Iohn .................,...,...,........ L.. 67 Meyer, M. .......,....... 88, 112, 136 186 Meyer, Robert ........ L ....,.............,..... 122 Meyer, Ronald .....,................... .34 210 Meyers, I. ........ 28 113, 160, 164 216 Michaels, F. .................,......,...,. 123 128 Michel, F. ...................... ..220 Michel, M. .... ....... 9 6, 137 186 279 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 1- .ZEJT 5 LOU ' 1 vloflp s 'I 7 4 0 -1 ' 4 13 ci- ,':::.::- 73 x9 'I . This Emblem Is Your Assurance of Satisfactory Materials and Service GRD HUTTIG 6 DOOR CO 1 St. Louis 1 SASH I Ellen Publishing Hnuse I I I9 rinfem 87 Igoolwief era mggioud 8' gzclucafiona I I puggcafiona 1 ' RELIGIOUS GI1'-TS FOR EVERY OCCASION V I I f I Middleton, I. ......,... S .,.,... ..- .... . 97 Miescher, F. .- ........ ..... - ..,. ... ....... .. 70 Mihelic, K. -- ,....... ..-.-.97 137, 206 Mikkelsen, L. ,...v,.., ..... .. ............ - 198 Miles, K. .. ,... -W ........,.... -- .......... ..-224 Millar, D. .- ......,.... ..56, 215 Millard, I. ..-- ...... - ............ 97 137, 212 Miller, B. ,..,.......... ........ 8 8 147, 208 Miller, E. .,,. , ................ -... ...... 63 Miner, G. ..--.-...L-...-. 97 Miller, Nancy Anne ..., ....--.88, 194 Miller, Nancy ,. ........., 1 .............. 68, 198 Miller, R. A. .. ............... M... ............ - 63 Miller, R. D. ,,.. Nn,H. ..,. 1 2 2, 126 Mills, R. 2..- ........ 113, 212 Millstone, S. .... -..... .,......... .. 97 Minkes, I. ..- ....... . Minner, P. ..-- ............. --.ww Mischke, E. .--- ..... ..-.....-... Mitchell, C. ..... .,.. .. ..-.... 8 8 .........214 .,, ..... 147 97 152, 190 Mitchell, M. .....,... - ..... - .... 97 132, 206 Miudel, M. --.H .... -... ................--.. 218 Moehlenpah, A. ...... 88, 114, 123, 127 Moehlenpah, D. ..-..-...... ...... .......... 44 Moellenhoff, I. - ........ ..- ................ 204 Moeller, B. ..-..-..- ..,...... ........... - 34, 184 Moenkhaus, D. .. .............. - .... ....-.. 34 Mollman, C. ---....... Molos, S. ..- ...... ..... ......... -..-..-.. Monk, c. .. ........ - ........ - .......... Moor, I. N..-..-....- ....... - ....---. -- Moore, S. .............. ........... .92 Morikawa, T. .... . Morrical, I. .... ............... -..em Morris, E. .................---...-..- Morris, G. ....................-.......-. 159, 204 97 63 ..92, 206 109, 200 1 5 5 W- .... 204 188 150, 214 Morris, Marlene ..- .... -..--.--..-.--- 75 Morris, Martha Morris, Mary .... .........c....97 147, 186 134, 132 Morrison, S. - ........ .-------2 .--- 193 Mosher, I. Hs- ......... - ------- -.- 88 280 1 712-24 CHOUTEAU GA. 1-1544 St. Louis, Mo. AVE. Stuclent's lnclex Moss,N. ...... --.. .... -...- ,.... W.. Mottershead, C. .... ..-.-...-.. Mount, S. .--..... ......... .. ...... ..... Moxley, Wm. ......,.., 34, 114, Mueller, A, .- ................ - ....... . Mueller, D. .....- ...,... - ..... 44, Mueller, Iames ..... ........ Mueller, Ian -- ...... . Mueller, K. ..... - .......... - ............ 92 Mueller, T. ..c ,..... -1.... Muether, B. ... .......... 2.....-............. Mulhall, M. ...... - ........ .. ........... . Mullen, R. ..--- ...... - ..... ......... Mundloch, R. ..... ...... -- ..,... Munson, A. -- ...... -.... ............ 97 Munson, B. -..... .................... Murashige, R. ..... -,.... ...... . Murphy, T. .- ......... . Murray, R. - ....... . Murry, Wm. ..... ....... - Musgrave, B. ............. -.- ....... . Mussler, C. -- 92, 106, 108, 112, 114, Myers, Wm. ..... ................... . Myrick, C. .-. .... 2 ......... .... ..... . -N- Narup, R. .-.- ......................... . Nash, I. - ....... - ...... .....-.....92 Naughton, T. .... ....... .... - ........ . Navarro, Naylor, D. .............. .. ......... -.. Nebgen, D. ..-... ..... .. ........ ..-.. Nebgen, I. 1 ....... -. .......... -..-.- G. ............ - .... -...- ..- .... -147 .-10B 196 224 ...,...- 92 224 202 94 196 220 204 ..- ...... 70 196 133 194 147 56 196 216 ....-...-.63 202 157, 192 218 202 188 208 190 ........-l30 63 .... ..... 108 147 Nebl, o. ..... W ....... WH... ........ 2 88 Needles, I. ..- ...... - ..... -....----..- Needly, G. .............. - ........ -..-. 224 121 Neely, I. ...... - ........ --H..-.- ...- - --.--- 92 Neely, P. .--.- ..... ....--....44 129 Neiqer, I. .... --....-- .... 2 -.-- --204 Neislar, W. .... ......... 44 130, 196 Neiswander, S. .... .................. 9 7, 200 Nelconishi, H. ..... -...-................-..... 67 Nelson, A. .............. ,--152 162, 192 Nelson, H. ..-..- .... -.. 44, 119 1 Nelson, T. -...-. ......... -.- .... -.... Nemer, R. ... ....... . ...-- .... . 123, 190 ,.......142 126, 224 Nemnich, I. ....... - ................. 44, 130 Neumann, I. ..- -.. ..... 56, 155, 136 Neuman, S. ....... ...... H ..... ..... 34, 214 Neunlist, H. ...... ....... .. ... ...... 1 ..... 71 Ne unreiter, G. ....... . Nevlinq, S. .... H.. Newander, M. .... . Newby, N. - .... 88, 131 1 140, 216 .....66, 186 . ,wee ,,,,.---- 68 ,- .... ... ............ - .... 88 Newman, D. . .... .,, .... ............. Newman, M. -... ....... ,......-. 159, 216 109, 226 Newmark, L. .... .........- ........... -.-.-.133 Newsom, R. ...... .... ...... - ..... ..---- 75 Newstadt, M. ...,.. ... ............ 56, 228 Nicholson, C. .............. - .... H ....... -.- 97 Nieblinq, R. ............................. -.. 224 Niederbremer, H. .......- .......... ..-213 Nilqes, B. .... .... . Niven, A. 2 ........... ,,,,,.-,-., ,.,, ,.....,.- 68 mi ..... .-...c..196 Nixon, Wm. - .... - ..... ..-..... .......... - 97 Nolan, I. .. ....... - .... ... ........ .--204 Nolte, V. M- .... M.- .... - ......... ...H ---- -- 70 Nooter, I. .... - .......... -.---..-.-.------185 Nordman, I, .... ,..,.c .... -....97, 116, 192 Norman, F. .-.-..........- .... 126, 215 Northrup, I . ...W ...... - ........... -....--2 97 Norwine, D. ........... MM-.- ..... --.-- 63 Novak, L. W... .... ...... .... -.... ....-.-. --195 Novak, R. --me.-.-.-..-.- .... 125, 127 Noveson, I. .-...-........ .... - ..... .--147 Nuell, W. ..... .......... ..... - ....... - .....---- 55 .. 0 .. Oqkey, E, ..,.,....,......- .... 88 113, 186 Oberhellman, T. .... -.- .... ......... .... 192 218 Oberman, S. ....... - .....,... ...... . Obermark, F. O Brien, C. ..................... . O'De11, s. ....... 99 ., .,.. -.- ................. 56, 56 226 O'Dench, I. - ......... ---..- .... .. ........... 146 Ogden, K. ....... ..-..- ........ - ........ - 99 Olinqer, W. ..... .. .............. 95, 226 Ollinger, N. ....... .... ....... .. . 216 O'Lough1in, B. ..... - ................. - ...... 222 Olson, R. ec- ........... -.e.e..e .... 99, 216 Orr, H. ,, ,.........,. ,M ...,. 95, 153, 216 Orup, H. ............................................ 77 Oshiro, C. .... - ....... -- ........ -W ...... 56 O'Toole, M. ..-.. ... .......... .... . .- Owen, W. ..... -. ..... -.... .......... Ozment, I. .............. H .... -. -p.. 216 224 175 130 Padilla, A. ........ W .............. ...... . 196 Page, E. - ..... ..... . - ........ .. ........ ....... Palitte, L. 56 Pallas, L. .c ........ .... .. 2--. 75 Palmer, R. ......... .--.-----121 Panaqes, M. .... - ....... ....... 9 3, 134 Parker, C. - ................ .- ........ 83 Parker, E. ..... . Parker, Emma .....-.. 97 88 Parker, M. ...-...- ...... 56, 103, 105, 218 206 131 137 ... .... 93 127 127 198 216 ...- .... 144 220 129 202 Parks, M. L. .................... - ...... 114, Parrish, I. ................ .. .......... - ........... . Paskar, S. ... .-.2.- ...... - ...... .-97, Paster, B. ..- ............ .....-....-... Patient, Wm. .... -.- ................... 125, Patterson, I. .... .H ..... 44, 125, Patterson, M. ................................ --- Patterson, R. .....-..-.M .... - ......-. -- Paul, E. ........ .. ....... -.- ....-......... - Paul, I. ..... ...- ...... - ............ 36, 169, Paul, Ioe ...... - ...........-.. ---44, 125. Pawloski, R. .-...-.... ......... - .-.-----. -- Paynter, A. ...... .-.--..44, 123, 126 Peacock, F. .... ...- .......... 130 196 Pearson, A. ....,.. .. ,.....,........ 97 Pearson, Allen ........,.....,... -c .......,.. 216 Pearson, I. ..-..- .,.,.,.. .....c.........--....216 Peay, M. .............................. - ........,... 147 Peckham, B. ..... - .... .. .,.... -.- ...... -....204 Peek, E. .....- .... -.- ...... 34, 131 133 Peiper, W. .........,.... ..... ......,....... 7 5 Pelke, W. ,... ..-...-.- ....... .....-.-. 224 Perkinson, I. - 113, 114, 119, 124, 130 204 Perles, I. .......................... --.- ....,..,.,. 228 Perlmutter, L. ................., 108, 148 210 Perlmutter, Louise -..c ......,.............. 75 Perry, P. .... ... ..... H .......... .............-.180 Pesoczt, R. ..A... -..--...-....29 224 Peters, D. ..,., ....... 9 7 198 Peters, Wm. ........ ........ 113 212 Petersen, A. -- ....,... L ............... 56 208 Petersen, I. ..... .,...... ...,. L 97 198 Pettigrew, I. .... - ,............. 97 Piaff, L. ,,.. - ......,..... - .... - .... 34 Pfannenstill, K. ................................ 55 Piautch, R. - 88, 109, 114 159, 160 202 Pfeifer, D. - 34, 131, 136 138, 160 224 Pfeifer, G. .... ....44, 119 123, 126 224 Pfeiffer, E. ........., -......-..--....5G 124 Phillips, M. ................ - ............ 71 186 Pickel, C. .... - ........,,.. 93 106, 136 160 Pieman, D. ..... ............. . Pienmg, R. ..................... . ..................220 97 Pierson, R. ..,..... -- .... ..-H ,,.. -.. ...... ..157 Pietroburqo, B. ............. - ........... 44 126 Pine, G. ..- ......... 2-.. ..... ..- ....... 218 Piner, B. ......................... -.-..,....... 88 Plattner, M. ..,..,.. - ..... - ............ - ...... 34 Plax, S. -..88, 113, 114 136, 160 214 Poe, I. ...es ................................. 131 195 Poger, L. .. .....,.,. L- ...,,. ,.. .,.,............ .226 Student's Polczynski, E. -- 55, 111, 151, 152 183 Polkinghorne, D. ................. -.... 204 Pollard, D. .... ..-..--.,..34, 154 204 Pommer, Wm. ..... ..................... -.- 44 Poos, N. ............. - ...... .... - ..... .. ...... - 29 Pope, I. ..-.-.......-.......-.........97 224 Porter, I. - 44, 113, 119, 125, 127 204 Porter, P. ..... - ..... ..- ...... -- ........ -...... 56 Portman, D. - .............. 2 .............. 88 188 Potthoff, W. .............. ............- 51 Power, W. ..............,................ ...97 195 Pratt, R. .-...- .... M.. .... -..-.56, 147 154 Prebble, M. ..--- ..... -.. ........ ...--.... 71 Price, C. ...-.- .............. ...... ..... ............56 Primeau, E. ..- --.- ...... - ..... - ........ .127 Prost, I. ............. .... ............... 9 3 194 Proctor, S. ..-.... ...... , ..... ....- ..... - ...... 127 Prohaska, G. ..... ........ - ........ 5 6 151 Proske, R. ................................ -.......188 Protzmann, I. ..- ...... 97, 130, 155 190 Prstopevxch, B. .L .,.......... . Pryor, N. .... -.-.-- ....... . Prywitch, R. .............................. 56 Pugh, S. .......... 29, 142, 146, 159 88 135 214 198 63 218 .......148 67 Pullen, I. .................................. - ....... . Purdon, I. .... -..-...-.-...- ..... .....-51 - Q - Quick, G. ..... - ........... . - 11 .. Rabin, E. ........ - ...... - .................... -.. Rabin, M. .... H- ..... -... ..--.-56 Ragland, C. Rahubka, E. ..- .......... - .... - .......... ..... Ramberger, R. ........88, 113, 128 Randell, W. ..... . Rapp, K. ........... . .......119, 130 Rasmussen, T. ..,. ............. 1 36 150 126 88 220 158 204 212 Index Rauch, D. .- ............. 88, 121 Rausch, I. .... -- ................ Rauscher, B. ...... .... - M.. .... .. ..... . Rawles, H. - ........ ....... - ..... .. Reay, C. ................ -ms .... 97 Rechtien, D. ..... . Redeker, W. ........ . Redfield, C. .... .. ...... . .-- .... 34 ...-..-28 Redle, K. -...................-..-w.....-.--. Redmond, W. ..... -- .... .... Reed, Margaret Reed, Michael -...-, Reeder, L. ....... . 97, 113 ..........,--..-.....89 Reedy, W. .................. - .... - ...... Reeves, B. -...... ..... Rehkemper, A. ..... ... 44, 119, 44, 123 Reich, T. ............................. -..--.um Reiczhenbach, A. ........... . ................-. 93 Reichert, I. - ....... -............ ...... ...55 Reid, T. s....-... Reid, W. .... ....... Reirnann, D. ...... -.. ...... -MW Reiner, C. Reinhardt, I. ........... . fQiffff57 Reiss, I. .......................... - .......... 93 Reiss, S. .... 2 ...... -..W ..................-.... . 97 Reios, G. .................... -....-. 34 Rensing, M. ..-..- ............ ......... .... 71 Rhetta, R. - ........ -..--.-.- ................ 70 Rice, M. .... W. ......... --...---..-...--H 89 Rice, W. ............... .. ...... -.-... Richardson, C. M. ..97, 137, Richardson, C. L. 2,293 Richmond , M. ............. --....... Richmond, R. .... 1 .... -...---44 Rxddle, N. .... -2 ............. -.. ..... . Ridmqs, I. .- .... -...--....-....s... Ried, W. .................. - ..... .--.... Rie-p1,C. ..... .. .... ... ..... - ...- M50 Riley, A. Riley, I. .... . Riley, B. ............ ........ 2... .... ......... Rinehart, I. ...v..... ...... 2 ........ 35 Ringering, M. -- .... ...Ls Ritter, H. ,..-..-.... Ritter, R. .............. H- ........ 97, Ritzel, A. .... .... - ..... . Robards, N. .-...... Robb, H. ............ -.... Robben, B. ........ - ......... . Roberts, I. ......... -... Roberts, T. ...... -.. ..... ..-.. Roberts, W. .... ...,...,..... Robertson, P. ...,.. Robinson, D. .. .... ec... Robinson, G. .- ........ - ................ 93 Robinson, I. ---- Robinson, I. S. ...... Robinson, W. ... .............. 97 Rockel, L. ...-....... Rockwell, D. ..... - ..... - ...... 97 Rogers, B. ..... -... .... -- ...... 97 Rogers, I. ...... ........ Rogers, I. H. ................. . Rogers, M. ...... -... .... 97, 116 Rogers, M. A. - 89, 106, Rogers, N. ..- .... .. ........ .. Rogier, D. ...... LL.. Rogul, L. ..-..-......-...-.. Rolling, R. ........ L ........ . Ronecker, I. ........ . Rosa, R. .......... ...H ......... . Rosemeyer, T. ..-......,.. Rosen, Ierry ..- .... - Rosen, Ioan .- ...... -56, Rosen, M. .......... --..- ........ 35, 131 Rosen, S. ..... -.- .............. . Rosen, Z. ...................... . Rosenbaum, L. .... .... ..... . Rosenbaum, B. -...-.. Rosenberg, A. ..... . 204 132 89 198 190 130 186 127 158 216 204 .-..- 50 ...--- 35 218 222 218 216 216 224 212 200 218 216 192 192 ...- 89 154 156 148 130 . .............. 71 220 210 228 133 ......-c.,..- 97 -.-.... 56 137 226 .......... 75 Compliments of BIAEHMZ1 ETZEI. I-IIIHI EHY EU. MACHINE TOOLS ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY TULSA merican PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS .,4ah?fZ.'2'..2-wtiwlfimitaayr' roducts F0771 PRODUCERS OF ALL GRADES OF SLAB ZINC ZINC ANODES KPIating 81 Galvanicj METALLIC CADMIUM SULPHURIC ACID LEADAFREE and LEADED ZINC OXIDES ' ZINC CARBONATE GERMANIUM DIOXIDE AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE CRUSHED STONE Distributors for ooolaonancoooaouoaonuooo rnerican nc sales mpany AM ERICAN ZINC, LEAD 81 SMELTI NG COMPANY Columbus, Ohio 0 Chicago 0 St. Louis 0 New York 0 Detroit 0 Pittsburgh TH EY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK, POSSIB LE COIVIPLIMENTS Mohr Decorating Co., Inc. . I , , DRAPERIES , OI UPHCDLSTERING SLIP COVERS FURNITURE RUGS CARPETS WALLPAPERS A FRIEND Compliments 1 DECORATIVE PAINTING I I 4 4651 QT? of KRIEGSHAUSER M8fY10 'd MORTUARY lt, Rosenberq, K. ,I., ....... 2 26 192 Rosenberger, I. .,... ....Y. . Rosenhlum, I. .,..,..210 Rosenblum, P. ....... .....,. ....... 1 3 3 Ross, I. ....I...I.. . Rost, E, .- .....,,I .. ,I,..,.,...,, 212 . .,., -c ...,..,. 108 Rostron, R. ..... .--..97 190 Roth, C. .,,,.,.. ....... 5 0 220 Roth, D. ..,.. ,.,.,I. .. .... 9 3 Roth, R. ,..........,.,,,,,......,........... 111 132 Rothrock, P. ......,...,,..,... - .....,.... 29 194 Rottrnan, S. ..... L .... cc... .,,...... 56 208 Rubin, D. ..... ......... 1 09, 124 125 Rubin, H. ..,., ,.,.,....,.,,,..,.,,., - 214 Rubin, L. ...,.. ...... - ..,.....,... 5 7 136 Rubin, M. .... .............,... - ..... 9 7 138 Rudman, M. .... mc..- ......... - ..... 210 Russell, G. ..........,...... - - .......,..... -..188 Russell, I. .,., -- .........,....,.,. 142 186 Rust, G. ..-. ,,,- ,,,,,,,,,,, -..M 89 Ruth, S. ...... .... - ..57, 130 157 Ryan, R. .... ..... - .......,.... 3 5 204 Sabadell, A. ..... ..,.,. . Saito, K. .........,.. Sallade, D. Salman, N. ...,. . Salmi, R. ......... . Sampson, M. ..., . Samuels, S. Sanders, F. .... 2 Sanders, L. ......... . Sanders, M. Sanders, W. Sandler, Sandler, S. ..., . Sands, G. .,........ . Santangelo, I. Saper, E. ......, . Sarkans, 1. ...,. . S.. 35 ........44, 123 128 ..-mc .,,....,..,, 97 . .,..... 70 -M ..... 57 .. ......... -......57 184 210 130 .----- ..... --.154 -- ....... -..-..214 ....-57 228 -..,,.-.184 - ..,.....,,...... 206 10 ....,-45, 130 I 152 Stuc1ent's Index Sarnoff, R. .,.. - ,........ --.LA226 Sass, R. ...... ,,,,,, - 89 Sauer, C. ............ .,.,...,. 2 08 Sauer, D. ,,...........,, ,,,,,,, 5 7 224 Sayles, M. ...LW ......... ..,......., . 196 Scarato, G. ,ULD .,,,,,,,,, ,,,-,,,-,,-,,212 Scarato, R. .... ,,,, , H45 190 Schaap, R. - ..,.........,,... Schacht, I. ............. .......,, Schaedler, B. .......... 89, 125, Schaefer, C. A. - 45, 103, 105 Schaefer, C. E. GNL ...,,, , Schaeffer, C. G. ..- Schaeffer, K. ....... . Schafer, L. .,.. . .....,,,, , Schapp, R. ..,, -, .,.,.,.,,,,, Scharlf, N. ..-... ...... .. Schechter, S. ..... . Scheder, D. ....,.,.. . 125, 125 88 224 216 190 164 ....,....,.,,., 57 ffffiiif .--..- 57 126 -....-.. 140 Schepp, R . .....,. L ,.,,,,. E.. Scherz, C. - ......... ,.,,,,, ..45, Schxmel, K. ..- ..........,. -.. Schipke, R. ..... ............ . Schirmer, R. .,,,.. 2 ..., 89 Schlafman, R. - 106, 108, Schlapprizzi, D. .... - ..... . Schlueter, I. ...,,.,. . Schmeltq, D. ...., . Schmxch, I. - ..,.... ,...,.. Schmid, I. ..... - ...,..,,,..,,,,, , Schmidt, E. ....,.. .... 93 130, 136, 142, .- ...... -89 ..- ........ -97 111, Schmidt, M, ,,,,, mmm Schmidt, S. ...., ,,,,, , Schmidt, S. ........ ,.,,.,, Schmisseur, R. ,.,,,,,,,,,, - Schneider, A. .... 2 ,... 57 I 136, Schneider, A. I. .............. 89, Schneider, B. ......,,. ,,,,,,, , Schneider, E. L ,,,,,,,,,, 214 97 128 128 222-184 212 190 228 190 204 190 .-..-. 57 .........220 186 .....35 71 194 93 228 224 214 97 Schneider, H. cv- ...,.. - ....... - ......... 214 Schneider, I. ..93, 108, 136, 142 228 Schneider, Iohn .................,...... 97 158 Schneider, L. .... ....,,., ,W .....I,,.,.. 159 210 Schneider, N. .... -..-.- ..,...., - ,..,.,,... 93 Schneider, P. ,... --.- ..., -..93, 147 158 Schneider. S. ..... L-- ............ 57 129 Schoech, H. ,....... ......,....,,..,., 5 7 218 Schoemaker, I. L .,,,.............. .. 57 Scholer, I. .......... ,..... ...,..,,, 9 7 200 Scholl, H. .................... - ..,,,,......., 45 126 Schollenberqer, R. W..- ,,,,,, - ,.,,,. M196 Scholz, A. .......................... 93, 147 208 Schomaker, A. .,...,......,,,,,,,,.,., 121 188 Schonfeld, G. ..... c-, ..,..., Schorr, E. ...........,... . .....-., 57 ...- ......... 2 ...... H.. 89 Schraudenbach, I. ..................,. 89 212 Schroeder, A. ....... ,..-,..-,...,,,,, 93 Schuq, A. ..,.,... 2 L. ,.,, 97 Schultze, P. ...... ......, ,.,,..,,, 1 9 2 Schuman, C. ...,,,.,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,I,,II,,I,,, 97 Schwach, G. .-,...-.,m,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 93 224 Schwartz, B. .,,,,,,,,,,,,, MI., ,.,,,,, M93 228 Schwartz, C. .... .,-,-- ,,,, -,,,,c.,,,,.,135 Schwartz, L. ......,..,,,,, ,,,- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N210 Schwartz, S. ..... ....,. 93, 121, 158 210 Schwarz, H. ...... - .... 2 .... - ........ - ..... 216 Schwarze, C. .-.N ,,,,,,,, .- .... - 97 Schweich, I. ,..,. -,,-.,,,,,,57 144 Scissors, P. .... .,.,,,,,,,,c,,,,, M ,,,,, , ,,,,,214 Scobe1,G. .......... -..E .,,. 137, 148 226 Scopelite, R. ,.... W ,,,,, ,- ,,,,,, M98 194 Scott, B. .....,, ,.,,,,,,., .M M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 98 SCOtti, I. .... - ........ - .... 93, 152 154 SCOU, I. ........ ..-....98, 137 208 Sealey, S. ....... ,,,,,,,I,,,,,,,,, ,147 Seaman, E. ..... .,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,. , .,,,,, B 9 Seay, C. ....... ......... - ..... 9 8, 147, 198 Seeger, R. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W.- ,,,, ,M ,,,, V ,,,,,, 212 Sehrt, R. ..... ..--89, 119, 135, 220 Seidel, I. .... .- ....... 50, 98, 216 Seigel, L. -..,- ......., .. Seiqel, M. ..- ........ ........., - ...,.. c Seim, Wm. Seley, I. .................. 35, 133, 136 Sells, C. .... L. ,.............. - .............. 93 Selvaqqi, I. ......., W.- .............. -.28 Sennert, K. - ..... ,., ,.,,,,,, L .,,,,, L45 Seslen, I. .... H .......... . 89, 136, 146 Sesler, I. .2 ..... -- ..... ....,,...., W. Lum... Suebert, I. .... . Sewell, E. D- ..,.. ...... . ..-.,-..c.93 Seyferth, S. - ..... E ..,..., ..-H Shana, M. .W .,..,..... Shane, D. .... -.-... Shapiro, E. - ....,.. Shapiro, Wm. Sharp, B. ..- ........ Sharp, M. .... - ......... Shaw, K. .- ............. . Shawmeker, Wm. .. W.- .SS,..... Ifllffiii 147 147 .- .... 89, ........113 Sheerer, A. .... ,. .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, I . ,,,,,,, W, Sheifler, C. .-.L ,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , H ,,,. , Sheinbein, S. .... c... 89, 136, 156 Shepard, G. ,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -.93 Shepard, I. .L ,,,,,,,, - .,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,,, Shepperson, L. ..,,.,.,..,,..,,,..,.,,,, ,mm Sher, B. W.- ........... 89, 137, 160 Sher, R. .... - .,,.,,, ,.,,,,,,., ,,,,,,, , , W, Sher, P, .... - ....,. , Sherman, S. ..... Sherp, B. - ......... Shih, P. .LD .,,,,,, ,, Shillcett, C. ...... . Shimada, R. Shinall, S. -- .... . Shlnall, S. .... . Shing. I. .... shimka, I, ...,..,.,,, , Shively, F. ,v,, E, ,,,4 ,, Short, S. .... L ,,,, Shostak, B. 89, 137 .-QffffE5 283 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS IGIIICIII 61' Ma You'll never forget your school ciays, and we liope you'l1 always rememimer Pl1otoReHex, your Official Photo- grapher. We'll always remember time fun we liacl taking your pictures... and we iiope you will not forget us in time years to come when tiiere are other occasions you'1l want to remember Hum mu 159554535 with fine portraits. ' A ' Plaofoleeflex. . . a unique meflzcul of faleing pictures from coast to coast PHOTO REFLEX STUDIO 4TH FLOOR SCRUGGS VANDERVOORT BARNEY THEY HELP MAKE YOUR BOOK POSSIBLE CLARK-PEEPER CO. 1' I i, . , , I 1112 Olive St. PIE fi' at-'ATL' ' . .T . 1115? 11 1 I ,. E 1 1 . 51 OOO LUPTQN CHAPEL , AND FILING EQUIPMENT IASPER DESKS AND CHAIRS 1 Air-Conditioned Ample Parking , I DofMore Posture Chairs C. R. LUPTON G SONS ooo , 7233 DELMAR BLVD' , , And at 35 N. Meramec, Clayton ST. LOUIS 5, MO. Complete Line of Pmkview 1,1870 SOCIAL AND BUSINESS STATIONERY Shucart, M. ............ Siegel, M. -- .... -- ..... ...... - --... Sigoloff, A. ..... -- .,.,.... . ....------. Siqolotf, E. -..--- ..........,. -- .... --.. Sillars, I. .... --93, 106, 150, 152 214 226 Shucart, Wm. - .......... ...... - ...,,. - 35 184 214 186 Silmcxn, G. - .... -- ,...,...,,.. .- ..,, - .... 184 Simeone, I. ........ --...--- ..... -.-204 Simms, D. .-.- ....... ..... - -45, 125 127 Simon, P. --- ......... ,..,,.....,.., 3 5 133 Simpson, D. .- ,......... .... - - ...... 75 157 Simpson, I. ..- .......,... - ..,.,., - 63 Sims, V. ,.... - ,..... -- ...,.. - .....,,, -- ,.,. 75 Sincoft, I. ..- ---.---.. 28 Singer, T. ....... .,..,....., - ....., - -,., Siress, I, .,.......,.....,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 210 Singer, I. ..... ..- - ..... -210 218 Sirkin, B. .-.- ....... --..- ........ --35 133 Skaggs, I. -.- ................... - .... 140 216 Skaggs, T. -- ..., - ,,,., -.- ,,,, --.ISO Skaggs, T. W. ...... - ....... -- ..... 35 Skiles, I, .... - .......... -,-,.- ,..,, -.184 Skinner, B. ..... ......,,..,.,..,..,.. 9 8 State, I. ........ ......... 9 8, 134 212 SIOGD, M. ..- ...... ..... - -57, 125 210 StOSkY, R. .... - ........ ..... - -98, 134 214 Small, P. .-.- .....,,.,, ,,,..,.,,,, - Small, S. - ......... ...... - ------,-,.-, 226 206 Smit, M. .... -. ....... -.,,- ,..,.,,, -U., 29 Smith, A. ....... - ...... - ...... -218 Smith, A. K. .... ,,,.,, 2 ,W ,,,,,, 75 Smith, D. D. ..... .-,,,,,,57 194 Smith, D. E. ....., A,,,,,,,,, M ,QB 136 Smith, D. W. ..... ...,,,., 9 3, 108, 212 Smith, D, L. ....,. ,.,,,,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,,,S 9 B Smith, F. .- ......... .,,,,,,,,.,.,, , Smith, G. ...... ....,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,, . Smith, H. ....... ......., 2 s, 114, Smith, H. N. ..,,,. . .,,.,.,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Smith, 1. W. ....... - ..,,. - ,..,,.,,,..,.., . Smith, L. ..,..... . ,M-U., -. 89 57 116 67 89 121 Student's index Smith, L. P. - .............. ............... - -108 Smith, M. ............ -- ...... - .... - ......... 129 Smith, M. B. ..... .----.- ...... -.57 144 Smith, R. ........ 45, 119, 123, 124 130 Smith, S. B. - ........ --- .............. 67 169 Smith, T. ............. - ............ 140 Smo11in, S. -. ....... ...................... 216 210 Smythe, S. .................... -.- ..... --89 192 Snider, N. ........ -- .............. 93, 140 216 Snow, R. .... .--.-- .... -.- .......,.... .. 98 Snyder, N. .................................. 35 114 Snype, T. ............. - ..........,,,.......,... 70 Solomon, M. - ..,..... - ..,. --- ,.., -...-,214 Solomon, N. ...... --..--- ,.,,,, - ,.,,,.,,.,., 214 ' -57 Sommerich, S. ........ -.--- ........ Sonnenschein, R. .........,., 89, 138 184 Sorrentino, I. --,---.,- ..., --A-196 Sowa, T. ...,.............. - .... -- ,,,, --- ,,.,, 204 Sozio, P. .........,., -- ....,, - ,,,.,,,,..,,,4, 2,133 Spauldinq, I. ....... ..........,. 2 16 Spearman, O, ,,.,. ,, ,,,,.,,,,,,, 133 Spector, I. - ............................ --B9 135 Spencer, M. ............ - ................ 89 Speno, M. --- .......... --...-.--.98 Sperlinq, E. .... - .,..,. --- ,,,,.,,, --146 Speros, W. .,.. --.--- ,,.,,,,,,, Spilker, I. ...... - ,,., .,,.,,,., ,,,,, , - 1.131 Spinzig, R. ......., -MM ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, 122 Spmdlin, P. ..... ---.- .... - ....,., -. Sprague, B. .... ---.- ,.,..,..,.,.,,,. 98 Spuhl, E. .... --...----.89 147 162 194 224 226 188 .-93 200 184 Spuhl, K. ....... ,.,,.,..,, .,,,..,. 9 8 220 Staqoski, I. .......... -- .,,. , ..., --89, 198 Stark, M. ...... -...-.-- .... ----M.- 93 Starr, I. ....... -M, ,.,,.,,,,,,, -, 93 Stflub, W. ....... ...... - .119, 129 Stecker, I. .............. - .....,......,,,,,,., - .,,, 184 Stedelin, D. ...,,,..,,.. -..M ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 89, 204 Stedman, P. ....., -.- ..........,,.,, -, .,,. ,,,.220 Steffen, D. ...... ...,,.,.. 9 3, 159, 202 Steger, N. , ,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 5, 130 Stein, D. ............ - ........ ......... 3 5, 224 Stein, E. .... - ..... - .............. ........... - 228 Stein, R. --..-..- ..... -..- ..... -..--.148 Stein, S. ..... -.---- ...... - ......... -184 Steinback, E. - .......... ...,..... 8 9, 228 Steinback, I. ...... - ...... - ............ - 98 Steinback, S. ...... - ...... - ....... -.-.. 98 Steinberg, L. - .................. 57, 124, 190 Steinbrueck, E. ......... -..-. ......... 89 154 Steinbrueck, W. .- .... 98, 114 130 Steiner, I. .-.- ..... -.- ................. - .... -155 Steiner, R. .-.- ..... - ...... - ........... ..--216 Steinmann, E. .- .......... --.---164 186 Stellhorn, C. .... -- .... - ........ - .... - ..... 98 Stelmach, I. .... - ..,.,.,........,.,.,.... -.-218 Stemmler, E. ........ --57, 103, 105 204 Stemmler, R. ...... ......,......,,.,,...,..,,. 2 24 Stenzel, F. ..- ........... .......... . ---.222 Stephens, D. .- ...,..,... - .....,....... - 29 Stepp, R. ...... -..- ...... - ..... - ...... 98 218 Sterling, L. -..-- ........ -.- ...... -.226 Sternberg, B. --- ..... -... ....... 113 184 Stevens, Al. ...... - ......,,,..., - ,,,.,... -- 63 Stevens, T. .-.- ....... -..--,-.--..-204 Stewczrd, F. ...... - ..... -.- ,......., .,.. - -212 Stewart, R. ..- .... --..-,.- ..,. - .1....... .-. 93 Sticksel, G. ---.- .........,........ -..--126 Stienbrook, E. ....-,-- ..,. -----.--152 Stiens, R. .--...--.-..-.-,--- .,., 45, 127 Stis, G. .- .... --.,,..,,-,...,,,,,,,,,,,9O, 192 Stocke, A. ...... - ..,. - ..,,.........,,,. -98, 200 Stockett, I. -..- ...... --.,..- ,.,.. -.-184 Stoddard, A. .,-.-,- .......... ,.... -, 63 Stoecker, N. - ....... --, .,,,,..,.. --116 Stone, H. .-,..-.- ,.....,.... -,.,,,,-137, 226 Storck, D. ...... ---- ..,,.., -. ,,.,,,,,14O, 216 Storman, D. ..... ..,......... - -,,,,,,,. 70 218 Stout, F. .... - ...........,..,.,.........,, , ...,, -.. Stoutz, N. ...... - ..,..... 98, 154, 162, Straeb, R. -.- ,,,,. W., ,.,,,,,,,, hum. Strasser, B. ----.... 200 224 70 Straub, I. .................... ....... - -...-.. 204 Strczuss, A. ..... - ............ -- ......... -.226 Strauss, B. ................ --.111, 157 186 Stemmel, R. ..- .... ----W...--93 218 Strickland, I. -.. ,,,..-,. .,,-,..,,,,,,,,9D 184 Strobel, R. ..... -.. .... ----.---..--190 Stuart, I. .-..- .......... --.--.--57 129 Studt, H. - ..... - ........ ---90 212 Stueber, A. .... -- ................. -.-.SO 220 Siukey, F. .............. ....,. - ..,,.,.,,.,.,... 3 5 Stults, C. ...... , ....,... ---1 ....., 71 Sturgis, M. ......,,,.,.,... ,,,,,,,,-,137 192 Suche, W. ........ -- ...,......,..... - ..,.,, --. 90 Sueckcr, R. - .......... - ...,,..,...,, -.. 63 Suqqs, E. ...... - ...... .--- 29 Suqiki, S, ....... - .,,.,.,. ,,,.,,, ,, ,. 93 Summers, P. ............... ........... - - 57 Summers, S. .... - ................. --.90 130 Sunnen, R. - ........,,., --- ,....... ----190 Susman, M. - 57, 103, 114, 124, 160 210 Swaner, H. .....,...........,.....,.....,,,,.,A,, 5 63 Swaney, L. ........ - .......... ----113 118 Swann, A. .- ......... -------90 216 Swarm, E. M ..... ...... - 93, 108 192 Swanson, C, .................. -.---93 186 Sweeney, T. .... -..-- .,.. --- ,.., --,130 Swinehurt, I. ..... -. ..,., ----196 Switzer, F. -.- ......... ........ I 48 216 Swyers, K. ......,-......... ......,,,, 5 0 220 Sydon, D. .......... - .....,... ,um 4... .204 .- 1' .- Tcxkemoto, A. - ....,.. - ..... --,-----.. QB Talaty, K. -- ......... ,.,, ,- .K ,,,,,,,,, N, 75 Tally, R. ..-.- ,...,,....... -..-,-,,,.,. Tanenbccum, R. - ......... ........,..,..... 204 226 Taniguchi, R. ..... .........,,... - - ,.,,.. 57 Tarchis, A. ...... ........ 9 3, 159, 210 Taryle, R. .... ,....,.,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, 2 10 Tate, P. - ......... --- ,... 98, 194 285 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTSERS Nooter Corporation 1400 South Second St. Louis 4, Mo. I M A i n I - 6 0 0 0 I exp i STEEL and ALLOY PLATE FABRICATORS and ERECTORS Boilermakers I mm '5' since 1896 I Taussiq, I. ,..... ,.,.... 58, 137, Taylor, C. ...,.......... Taylor, D. ......,.. L ..... L ........ . ..... . Taylor, T. L ......,... L.L .....,......... Taylor, W. ......,. LL ..., LLL45 Teasdale, T. .LY.......... L .,.......... . Tedeschx, V. ....,....... L ............. . Tedrow, E. ..... LL ..,. L .... 58 Tegthof, H. ..,........ LL ........... .. Teichmann ....L.L.L.. Temme, E. LLLLL ....... Terry, N. ....L.L ........ LL ....... Tess, R. .L ,...... ......... . Tessler, H. ......., L 90, 136, Tettenhorst, H. L.LLL ............. . Thacker, G. ...... . Thal, A. .... L. ........ L ........ Thels, E. ........... ........ L ...,......... Thiel, P. ........ L .......... L.L ........... . Thxele, Mark .L.LL ....,... Thxele, Merxan ..... L ............... Thema, E. . ............... L ....... L .... L ..... L. Thomas, Carlysle, Thomas, Chester L .... L98 Thomas, S. L ...,. .LLL ..,.. ..... . Thomas, T. .... . Thompson, D. .......... L .............. . Thompson, Iean LL ................ . Thompson, Ioan .LLLLL90 Thompson, N. ......... L ...,....... . Thompson, Richard L ....... Thompson, Robert ................. Thorburq, I. ...... L ..... L ............. . Threlkeld, V. .... L..L ..... L ......, . Thurber, C. ........ .LLL .......... . Thym, I. - 112, 114, 132, 136 Tice, N. ..........,......................... . Tierney, W. ...... LL.L .,....... . Timm, W. L ....,... ...L.LL ..... Tischer, B. . ..... 286 146 200 L5 8 212 ...LL.. 121 .L......14'7 12 5 127 L28 190 75 136 212 128 LL ...... 198 L.L....212 90 13 8 22 4 L90 159 ...LL129 1 19 123 130 L58 202 218 147 202 ..90 194 133 147 220 .LLL129 L98 130 .L...L.158 .........202 .L ..... L71 144 186 ..L ...., 35 218 LLLL218 L35 224 90 35 155 206 .....L..224 ...L.L. 63 .........220 184 93, 108, 162 Student's Tobler, R. ......... .... L L90, 133 Tockman, G. L ......... 148 Tockman, I. .......... ........ 2 10 Toft, B. ........ L.LL .............. ..... 9 3 Toft, M. ............ ...... L ....... .,...... 2 1 6 Tojo, T. ...... L ......... L ....... ............ 3 5 Tolman, I. .......... ......,.......... 9 8 200 Tourmour, E. ...... L .......... 134 220 Tower, D. ........ ....... .............., 9 8 Tracy, P. .......... .,...,.. L ..................... 2 06 Tragos, W. L...L... .LL ........ .L58 220 Troqden, P. .L .,,....... L.LL ....... ........ 1 86 Trumpe, S. ...... L ...... L ....... . .,.... . 75 Tucker, A. .. L ................ L2l0 Tucker, M. ....... .L................... 4 5 128 Turner, Ioe .......L...,............ L .............. 216 Turner, Ioyce ........ 98, 130, 132 208 Turner, W. ...L ................................. L 67 Turpin, D. - 58, 102, 114, 136, 152, 154 192 Twenhoeiel, W. ........................ 58 136 Tyrer, I. ....................... ........ 2 8 LUL Ulbricht, I. ..L..L ........ L...L.90, 152 192 Ulrici, G. ..... L. L ...... L .................... 212 Ulrici, L. .......................... 90, 160 200 Underwood, I. ..L ........ L .................... 186 Underwood, R. .................. 220 Unruh, I. L..L .....,.,.... L..L .................. 202 Unruh, M. L..L ......... .L ..... 98, 116 208 Urban, D. ....... ...L................. 4 5, 126 Utsch, C. ...L L ........ .... L .......... L ..90 194 Utz, R. ..... ........... 9 0 138 LVL Vaiana, A. ............. ...... ......... L . 224 Vanderford, T. .L ................... ..L .... 216 29 Vancleven, I. .... L ......... LL ............. LL VanNest, F. ...... ..... . Vasquez, G. L... .. L. 58 130 Beauty . . . I II, C o m f o r t . Convenience . I -0337 I 'lv' . I . .,.. . - '-' 1 ,.., ..... 'hifi .'.- af...1.I.t525.2i3.2Li.-- '------- ' ' 1, L LEXANDERSCSONS gfzuzevcaf imzm - 5115 DELMAR sLvn SAINT LOUIS 12, MISSOURI Index Vasterlinq, P. ...... L .............LL........... 196 Venorsky, M. .... LL ...... L188 Vento, V. ................................... L ....... 169 Verderber, I. - 29, 112, 114, 138, 206 Verderber, P. ...... L ............ L ...... 98, 206 Vetter, E. L..L .................... L .....L 98, 186 Vickroy, D. LL.LL.LLL .,....,. ..... L 208 Vincent, V. .L.L ........ ....... 1 94 Vittert, B. .... LL ...... L ....... ...... L L..L 93 Vlahoplus, C. L...L ......... ...L ........ 58 Voegtle, C. ...LLL .... L.. ...LL......... 58 Voelker, I. LL ....... .... L .LL ...... .208 Vogler, A. ..... L ........ ......... L L ........ 198 Vogler, I. .... LLL ........... L..LL.L.LL58, 198 Vogler, R. ..... L.- .................. 50, 51, 188 Vogt, A. L...L ..... L .1...... L ............ . 28 Vogt, W. .............. ...... L ...... 9 8 Voight, E. .... L ....... ...... L ...... 2 16 Volk, H. ......... L ..... LL ................. 98 Volk, I. ...... L ........... .... L ........ L ---- 1 92 Vollmer, R. .L.L .......... ..L...130, 188 L w L Wacker, G. ........................ LLLL90, 124 Wacker, 1... ...L .......... LLL 1.......... 90 Waddle, L. .................... .L .............. 90 Waeckerle, I. LL ..... L ...... L ...... 58, 151 Wagner, A. LL L... LL ............. L. 50 Wagner, G. L..L.LLL.LL ..... L ..... ...220 W'ahlmann, T. L .... LL ........ 45, 155 Wainman, R. ...L ................. L.L.58. 133 Wakefield, M. LLL ...... L..L...L75, 157 Waklenhorst, I. .... LL ................ LLL196 Wcxlkenhorst, Wm. ........ L...L .......... .196 Walker, M. .................... L ..............1... 98 Wallace, B. LL ........ ..L.L58, 112, 198 Wallace, I. .LLLL ................ 90, 116. 190 Wallemann, F. ................... L ......... L 98 Vtfalsh, M. - 51, 90, 113, 121, 138, 188 NValIers, H. .... . Wanninqer, I. Warmann, H. Warner, C. .... . Vtfarner, B. .... . VVarren, D. Vlfarren, E. W'arren, S. ........ L .......... 58 Warshaw, I. ...... Washburn, K. ....... . Wasserman, A. 35, 164 29, 114 45 71 ..............L224 119, 190 147, 194 90 . ............ 214 Wasylenko, R. ..... . ...... L ........ 216 Waterfzeld, I. ....... ....... . Waters, Margot 137, 154 Waters, Mary .... L ...................... 90, 137 Watson, M. ...... 138, 147 Watt, R. ......... 134, 202 Waxman, H. .... 124, 214 Vvfayman, A. Weber, I. ....... ...... ....... . Weber, Ianet ...... ......... 9 8 Vfeber, Ioanne Weidman, S. ...... ..... . Weigensberg, I. W91111, D. .................... Weil, C. L. LLL .... L .... Wexl, P. ......... ....... L L VVe1land, I. ...LL ..... Weinqarten, E. .... Weinischke, G. Wemhaus, E. ................. . Weinrich, N, ........ L45, 119, Weinsheink, I. .... ....... L ........ . 93 90 114, 198 .........90, 224 67 90 137, 216 L.L....226 93 ....L..90, 200 124, 130 98, 138 NVeiss, B. ................ ........ L .. 93 NVeiss, M. ............. L ........ ...... L ........ 2 14 Weissenburqer, L. ......... 58. 198 Weissenborn, A. .... ......... 9 0. 202 Wekenborg, R. .......... L125 Welch, M. .......... ...... . L...L. 50 Vtfelch, P. L. L ...........-. .218 Welch, S. .... 98, 206 Wendlmq D We-rckenthxen C Werlmq L Werner W 50 90 Werremeyer Wesmey I 90 48 Wessel S Wessler R 113 33 West T Westfall V Wetzel R Wheotley I Whecrtly Iunet Wheeler C Vtlheelock T Whxie B Whxte C Whue I Whxie R Wh11e T Whztley P 90 144 Whztlow G Whxtten Wlfnttmqton 90 160 VJICIITIUTX S V1r1lEY C vV1l11G11'l'1S E .224 4 Wllhlte R 1V11ke E Wxlkmson l NV11kerson V W11lz:uts Wlllemln Wxlley E W1111GmS 1A71ll1ums W1l11UmS Wl111Um5 Wxlhums Vtfllhoms W1ll1GmS Wxllxums VV1l11c1ms Vtfxllmmson W1111QmSOn W1ll1GIHSOD W1111crr1son W1lS1G W1lson WIISOH Wzlson Wlmber I W1mber M W1mber T Students CASTINGS GRAY IRON AND ALLOYED STEEL Index Wmd H Wmq L Wmter T Wmier W Wmterrowd E W1sn1ewsk1 W Wxshnow' H W1fhGfS C W1tthons D Wxttner H Wolf K Wolf W Wolicxrth A Wolff C Wolff G 109 131 Wood E Wood I Wood K Woodrow H Woodson l Worthen R Wraqe Wflghf O Wrob R Wunclerlxch 131 32 Wynne I 4 Ycxffe B Yamamoto H Ycxmcmouchz H Ycrqer R Yatkemun Yawztz R 90 132 Yobskx H YOCISS R Yokoyomc: P Young 1. Young R Zcxrkowsky H Zelle B Zep B Zermun A Z1mbol1st D Z1mmermcm S Zxmmermcmn L Z1mmermcmn W Zxtzner R Zlepper T Zobel H Zoellner R 4 You are corcllally nwlted to mslt the modern showrooms Cupoh, Arc and Inductxon Melted Engmeered Gray Heat Resistant Wefzr Reststant Co rroslon Resistant 1 1 CARONDELET FOUNDRY COMPANY 2101 South Kmgshnglmay St. Louns 10, MISSOUFI Srzuzng J1ld7Zllf!l!,'IlllFI1 Szncc 1890 H PLUMBING, of the N O NELSON COMPANY 4316 DUNCAN AVENUE CDuncc1n Ave at Boylel St Louls, MISSOUTI I IVl10lcfale1v of HEATING. INDUSTRIAL AND REFRIGERATION SUPPLIES 287 I A , , ,,,,,w,,,,,,,V,,YYv,ovul.,,, 45, 126 A ' , . ew,,V,Vw.l,,,lt.,...,,.. - .,., 131, 132 ' , . .......................... -- .......--AA A-148 -Y- ' I I -----,-------,,w,, -wg3I 194 ' I I ----,,4,,,,,,x,.., ,-,I-,h-,,--H 75 ' I , ,1,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 90, 142, 184, 186 , . ................................. -..W21210 ' , , - ...1.1,.,1,1.,.,,.,................. -158 ' A , , ,,.,....,....,....... - .1.v. 58, 158 ' , 1 ,..w....... ..1.......... E. 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E. ,,2.2,,,,..1..12,. - 2.2....,. 147 Wollermun, E. .- ..,1411 - .............. 90, 224 2U11Smfm1 E- '--- -- e--- - fe -1,--------- ---1149 ' , , .,1,1,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,11,, -WLM ,..1. 210 ' ,R. P. ,...........1.,. -L .,....... IS8 , . .........,.....,222, -L ..........v-1v1. 188 1 - e11--,----------- ----Q--901 124 - I , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,, 58 A ' ,E. ..,....... -- .... ,We .,.,,. 71 , .L .,.,................. - .... W1200, 147 1 1 1.v1--4-------,--,-,,- - ---,--- 98 ' , , ...1...,.11.. , ..... 2 ..... -.-M ...,.,., 190 ' ' , 1. 1,,,.......11.1,,.2............... 215 , . ............. ---..2..-+. 93 f1 1 --v-----vv----'-eeYAee - eveefe--ee1-- 53 ' , . 11. ..1.,.22,1..,...,.,.,.,........... 121 A ' , 1. L. ...1 03, 100, 134, 200 I , D, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, QB, 147, 100 1 - P.'-----------------------A'e- ------1-1226 ' , .v. ,,,,,,,, 2 1,,...1,............ 90, 212 ' ' ,P. .......1..,,, - .,..,..,,.......... 108 I I -,,-,-,--,',,,,,',YY W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, gg ' ' 1 - ------------- - ---v-f---A--A-- -M-210 ' , . .,,1,,,,, , ,,.,,,,1.., , , me ' ' , 12. ......,...,.,....,....,,.....,,.., 70, 192 I q,w'w','VVw,4..AA. I MA-.,,---.V,Vw All 57 ' 1 - 1'11111-11 - --------1- --1371 225 ' , , ,,,,, , ,,,,,..,,,,,,,, -,..-124, 130 ' , A. .,,......,,.,.,......,.. - ...1 - 1,.1.,1, 63 90 ' 1 - ----1- --- fvfv1-11-1-1-- ----222 ' , D. ,L 1,1,,.,, , .,,1.,,, -wage, 222 ' , G. - ...1.... - ,....... -.--1- 1..1...1 67 I ' ' ' A' AA ' 1 - -----12 fv111---1---- 1---1220 ' ' , R. ........1.,.,.., , I , 190 ' , O. ................ Www 1,11.11v1.1.1 63 ' ' 1 11 1 2 ' no 2 ' 90 ' 1 - - ----------11--------- - ---'-1-- -------196 . I I V,-,-.-k-w-w.--.'.w--k M .----A7VV7AVV 21 1 I I -.-,--,--A-A--.-dA------,vww--A-,,--wvw, 215 , , ,,.,.,.......,................1,,, -,.45, 126 I , ,III,,,,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,V 7,2221 - , , .,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,-,,,,,,,,1,,1,, sa, 188 ' , . .....,.,.......... - ........1, 50, 192 ' 111- ---------- --- 1 1 1219 1 1 11-11----------1 --vw -1--- ------M 23 ,- , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50, 220 ' , , ,,,.11....1.....,..,..,,...... 113, 216 , . ..1..,..1,.,,,.,..,,,. - ......, - ,111Y1,1 99 1 1 11111111111111111111111--- 29 111-11 - 1 2-1 Y 1 1f - - 1 ,ri 1 e111 W 2 1-f ve one P - A 1 I I 1 r ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' I , 11 1 D I . Q - 0 ' I 9 . . , , , PATRONIZE OUR Congratulations . . . M. D. GRADUATES 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. A S ALOE COMPANY AND SUBSIDIARIES 1831 Olive Sf. St. Louis 3, Mo. LOS ANGELES I PHOENIX 0 SAN FRANCISCO 0 SEATTLE DENVER 0 MINNEAPOLIS 0 KANSAS CITY 1 DALLAS NEW ORLEANS v ATLANTA 0 MIAMI I WASHINGTON, D.C. ADVERTISERS' I glaedeffing ant! malta? I I in fha I 1955 Hatchet ly I WITH SERVICE a nd SATISFACTION Phone: PArkview 7-8092 C529 ga t Incmporated 7717 FORSYTH BLVD. CLAYTON 5, MISSOURI We Dont MEET Competition, We MAKE It I GEARS and REDUCERS ELECTRIC MOTORS 0 SILK BOLTING CLOTH 0 WIRE CLOTH 0 SOLID WOVEN COTTON BELT ' TRANSMIS- SION EQUIPMENT 0 COUPL- ' INGS 0 MOTOR REDUCERS STEEL SCREW CONVEYORS ELEVATOR BUCKETS'CHAINS and SPROCKETS 0 FRICTION I CLUTCHES 0 MIXERS and FEEDERS 0 ROLL GRINDING and CORRUGATING 0 FLOUR MILL SUPPLIES. I I K I I MISSOURI TYPESETTING CII 1627 LOCUST STREET TELEPHONE - Gllrheld 1 2963 1...-J L '::1':::.:': nr: v:x v f 'Ny --- -Q - 1 lf- r I ,,:- rrzr-rr- : r:' 'f '2iiiiiR:rn-:: g5 Pws 1: 1 'z' ' 1-' 2-'z lihflii Ai 1 Heeaaxgggggggux -r'51qg5rr 'f '1',.,g,u- -izaizfmf a4. 4. u q . 4fd- .-, .. ,!, .. ' . 0 A ' ' A 1 I Us- Q v ,V Y Y, , , , , - , . , .-..... - , -K ,M -,,, Y,,, ,,,,,,,-,, ,, , .t g, W . , NS.. - , ., ,