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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1959 volume:

Editor-in -C11 iff .... Associate Editors . , Business Mrmager . Executive Manager ..... Art Director ..... NIEI NIEI ROGERS . . . . BILL JOFFE . . . .BEV LEIMER . . . .DON CROHN .STEVE HAECKEL , . . . .CHIP REAY 2 7 4:94 1 I Ani yep 1 Q Lxsyif' - f I I X aim- nm WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ' ST. 'LOUIS ..-- zzv x 3 5 X , ' Wfigifs N f Q v fmt ' S M I H LM , ew , Q f 1 U9 A I-IATCHET 1959 It is the hope of the 1959 Hatchet sta-jf that we have portrayed for you, the students of Washington University, this past year's life at our school. In doing this, we have shown the students in action, since a university is, at its best, the students . . their lives at the present and their dreams of the future. Remember your life and your dreams at Washington as you look through this book. Recall old friends and familiar sights as you glance at each page. If you can do this now, and in years to come, our job has been successfully completed, and you have a book that will provide hours of enjoyment from this time onward. - , .ms 1:1 As M EIJTJBGF -..f.- agua swf ,,'5 ' 2' ,P fpxm sf, ,af-wx E 1 5 BQ. 'E ff' Fr Y-PM g my B83 Ti? aww I . - , 'li' fvt , ES? .,.1s: 4.....y.,:a:5si:' :W vw 10 M LEA 1 3 1 l 1 CONTENTS Chronology I 6 ' ii A z general activities 54 sports 94 greek 1 18 administration I 72 honoraries 62 Classes 206 15 W 16 CHRQNOIJOGY Freshman Orientation F. O. got underway when the new fresh- men headed for Trout Lodge and Freshman Camp. There the lowly freshmen came face to face with-each other, the administration, and various uimportantw upperclassmen. The class of '62 learned about activities, homework, ac- tivities, social life, activities, organization, and activities. They also elected members at large to the Freshman Council. Back on the hilltop, Chancellor Shepley welcomed the frosh at a convocation and reception, the freshmen had their first class picture taken, and a picnic was held on the lawn of the chancellor's home. Cabin assignments mark the official start of camp. XN'hat Z1 grvat way to be oriented! 71111650 1-Olll' iw-111 to lun- Llw f'4'I1li'1' of lllvmiou. . . . All typcs ol l'I1ll'l'lZl1IlIIll'Ill wvrm' OHL-xml 111 1-211 19 Beanies and hotdogs highlighted the Fresliman Pienie. 'm LIVIHY chow line ever looked this go 20 On Friday the frosh attended a bonhre and pep rally before heading for Brookings and the freshman dance. A service was held in Graham Chapel for freshmen and their parents on the first Sunday of the new school year fol- lowed by a reception in the NVomen's Building lounge. Buttoning and beanies were the next order of business. Freshmen court went into session in the Quadrangle and penalized vio- lators who were brought to court by the owners of red and green canes. For the freshmen, the great adventure known as college life had begun. Chancellor and Mrs. Shepley greeted freshmen out- side of Graham Chapel on New Students Day. Nlarilyn Loelimoeller and Rich Hughes, co- eliairmen of the en- tire FO program, also took part in the New Students Day activities. Members of Sophomore Commission served as food disliersn for the mob of hungry freshmen at the picnic. After several rounds ol' parties which liollowed numerous themes, from the jungles to gay life of Paris, expectant pledges-to-be gathered in the lounge of the XYomen's Build- ing to await the great moment when they were bid. Flut- tering hearts and wrung-out handlterchiefs preceded that final moment when envelopes were opened and-new sorority members were welcomed by old with squeals. yells, and frantic emotion. reek rush opens school Surorities and fraternities pledge over 400 stzulents Delta Gamma 4'sailors prepared for a rush party on a warm fall afternoon. Now what do you suppose brought this on? As usual during rush, no one seems to be quite sure where to look or what to do. N' if Part of campus lift- is the perennial card gL1I11t'. usually bridge, which is to be found in every fraternity house. sorority room, and other places on campus where al- lowed. Of course, none were found in the Quad Shop after being uI'2llClCCl,ll which greatly ruined this noble structure's charm. N0 one. not tfx'c11 tlic scvond SPIIICSIOI' svnior who has cxpc-ricnc'r-cl thc- saint- prof-css sown timvs prcwioilsly, can csvapc thc- rigors of tllv 1'l'giSlI'21fiOIl lint-S. Little Caro is given to posture or posterior as thc registration proccdurc Continues its endless pattern. Investigation and questioning both were ineluded in the daze for Marilyn Foster, as she registered for her education eourses in the lN'omen's Building gym. Registration 6 school begins Registration at YVU is a well run, fast moving process which pushes students through a maze of lines, stairs, tables, and more lines. After they complete the bewildering registering process, they stagger into the lobby of the XN'omen's Building to breathe a sigh of relief and find they are surrounded by students sell- ing, selling, selling! So after saving all sorts of money by buying now, he can begin classes- both physically and mentally exhausted. sea 1 'cn xlixilti' Lines seemed endless as you waited at their rear, but the problems were worse as soon as you reached their beginning. XN'here does the confusion end? Social season opens A crowd of 900 students crowded into Phillip Nlurray Hall, amid a collection of tables, bottles, and excite- ment, and awaited the big moment when trophies were awarded to the winners. Judy Fischer and Tom Seigcr reigned as Farmerls Daughter and Traveling Salesman at the annual Lock and Chain sponsored Hay Hop, first all- school dance of the year. One Saturday in October, parents of WU students wt-rv invitc-cl to campus to hear a Parc-nts' Day talk by Dean Passoncau, and to me-ct informally with stutlvnts. favulty, and other parents. Parents visit Washington At the football gamv, parents cheered as loudly as lhv studm-nts while watching thc team down Washington 8: Leo, 12-6. A buffct luncheon was svrvcd on thc lawn in front of thc lVomcn's Building following thc Convocation, provicling opportunity for talks and clisvussions among thosv attvmlixmg. 27 FRONT ROW: Brilliant, Bland, fCo-chairmenj. ROW TWO: Schumacher, Alfeld, Sloan, Kruse, Meckfessel, Hallquist. ROW THREE: Hansen, Drews, eoyd, Oliver, Kraus, Long, Hausman. WU Homecoming activities The Atomic Age descended on the campus one cold weekend in November. Frat row and the HC parade displayed a variety of mechanical brains, rockets, and space bears. However, no atomic brain or rocket ship could hold back the moisture, and a few of the Hoats were casualties of the wind and rain even before the parade began. Francis Field was the battleground when the big greenu of WU met the Drake University Bulldogs and a surprise defeat, losing 28-21. Even the Held house could not escape the Atomic Age as Tex Beneke's orchestra supplied the music for the dance under hundreds of spinning meteors. U3 1959 Cllfllflfllfiflllf l11igl'1lLghl.s II11' Qlll'1x1l 211111 II11' CII11111c'1'llo1' 11111111111 IIN' Q110v11's 1111 I'ollmx'i11g llll' c'111'cm11z11icu1 V1-1'1'111o11i1's. 'l'l1v l'IOIIl0C'OI1liIlg Clourl was l'OIIIlJOSl'd of Elaine XXYZICIIPI 1,0lliSI' l,ilgl'lll'Cl4'll0, s1J1'1'iz1l11111idg R0c'l14'llc Albvrt. 11111-1-11: ljiilllll ZiIllIl1i'I'll1llllIl1 :md lim-x Baptist. IIUNIECZOMING QUEEN. ROCIHELLE AIAISERI NIt'IIlbt'I' oi' Kappa Alpha 'IVIICILI SOI'Ol'ilf 31 7 Campus speakers inelucle Earl Clement Altlee llic IONVC Cha lox W orld affairs and the domestic situatlon were brought home to WVU students by the many visitors to the hilltop Campus this year. Harry Ashmore, editor of the Little Rock, Arkansas Gazette, spoke of the troubled situa- tion in Little Rock. Earl Clement Attlee of Great Britain warned the lf. S. to give up its Sovereignty when he spoke at Graham Chapel. Brotherhood lVeek brought Nobel Prize winner, Ralph Bunehe. to the Campus. while Huston Smith spoke on Founders' Day. 'vrflowed from pel. is e asf: Q v llliiOI'IIlLli chars heliore the XYl'LiI1t'SCi2'ly leeture invluded talks between Altlee :uid Senate presi- dent. Gary Hauling. :incl Qlluuieelloi' Shepley. Speaking to un overflow Crowd gmiierecl to i1C21I' his XYeclr1esdz1y lecture in the Chapel. Attlee won warm response froiu his audience. Clzuighl here iu casual poses. he presents a picture of resm-1'x'e. yet strc-ngtli. His speech wus one ol' the highlights of this yeufs lecture series. Cuffdit for photos to Art Filmore Christmas UCLCCZIfi0l'L OTL CCZHZZYZLS The Christmas spirit invaded campus several weeks before the big day finally arrived. Wreaths and decorated trees blossomed on doors and in previously bare rooms. The Eng- lish department entered into the spirit by plac- ing a potted palm tree, complete with decora- tions, outside the office in Brookings. Others entered in, with equal enthusiasm but no greater ingenuity, with parties, decorations, and Christmas cheer. As dorm students left campus for two weeks of hurried life in home towns across the country, town students completed last minute errands, celebrated the holiday, and returned to the libraries to study. Such is the life of a col- lege student. If-lclvs and snow grace? Ridgcly zlwzxclv cm ll XX'i11I0l' morning, adding .1 IIUXV look to Llu' ordinarily blvuk vom' lx1'011t. Xxvilll thc multitude' ol ll'H'S. CllI11llllS2ll-lCl'21Il ici- stm'111 p1'vsv11ls 21 shining face for x'isi101's xml SIl1Cll'1llS. Honorary Captains, Majors, and Licutenants in the court were Hlillxna Ham, Patti Newton, Judi Pikas, Barbara Rostron, Doris Sweet, and Billie Twcddle. W , Military anits join orces Seven finalists grace the ROTC Military Ball conrt. Highlight is commissioning rf Honorary Colonel Scherrer Friday, February 13, the l959 ROTC Ball was held at the Khorassan Room of the Chase Hotel. Russ David's orchestra played before a backdrop of rockets, launching pads, and space platforms. A circling satellite cast its eerie glow on the man-made crater of a model moon which dominated the softly lighted room. Honorary Colonel Claudia Scherrer made her entrance between crossed swords of the Air Force and Army drill teams. ai tl W. . ..,...... ,.. 2- . Honorary Cadet Colonel Cllzxudia Sl'lll'I'lLl'1' passvcl In-11111111 un 411111 of szlbws bl'fUI'l' hving COlllIIliSSiOlll'Ql as l,OIlUl'2ll'Y lloloncl by c:ll2iIlC'l'1l0I' Sllvplm-y. Finals I Fraternity Greek Week At no time during the year is the un- failing ingenuity of fraternity actives displayed as well as during Greek Week. During semester break and for the better part of the first week of second semester, pledges could be seen wan- dering around campus in a variety of costumes and with endless jobs to perform. Painty5' clothes, baggy eyes, and grimy hands were the trademarks of these energetic workers, who were seen polishing the campus brass, cleaning and painting the fraternity houses, and repair- ing furniture at the WU nursery school. Local projects, such as cleaning and painting for set- tlement houses, completed this pre-initiation week of service. A-O Brotherhood Week activities Buzz sessions initiated Brotherhood Week activities, with prominent local religious leaders speaking to various campus organizations. Ralph Johnson Bunche, United Nations official and Nobel Peace Prize winner, was the featured speaker at the Brotherhood Wleek assembly, stating that Brotherhood should not only be practiced during this week but must be on a year around basis. A panel discussion and a progressive dinner, spon- sored by the Student Religious Council. wound up the week's activities. WU Bearskin invades Kiel Beta Theta Pi participated in the Follies in a skit en- titled f'How Bare is Our Bearskinf' 42 Delta Gamma cowgirls such as these captured the hearts of the audience and the votes of the judges as they were judged tops in the show. Dog Patch and Cactus College moved to the stage of Kiel Auditorium as Sigma Alpha Mu and Delta Gamma captured the Bearskin trophies. The DG's entitled their skit 6'VVest is the Wayii, and proceeded to prove the same to some visitin g Eastern sociologists. The girls switched from being sweet coeds to being Nwild and woollyn cowgirls. Later, a reverse switch restored harmony to the campus of Cactus College. Sammieis production of 'CAt the Still In the Night, featured Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner. It was highlighted by a spectacular strob light scene with luminous painted clothing. This was their second consecutive triumph in the Follies. FRONT ROW: Hagel, Evens, Albert fSec.J, Hughes QPres.J, Kalishman QV. Pres.J, Meckfessel, Wilton. ROW TWO: Hoff- mann, Zeffren, Brilliant, Crowley, Tobin, Elder, Evens, Kramer. ROW THREE: Rosenbaum, Teutenberg, Kraus, Harris, Kirk- patrick, Dempsey, DeZutter, Cline, Swope, Greenspan, Abegg, Bird. Fay Keefer helped paint scenery for the Theta skit at the Scene Shop-itself the scene of many nights' work before the show. 43 Engineers construct exhibits, elect queen Diana Zimmermann was crowned l959 queen at the Engineers, Ball at Carpenters Hall, climaxing the weekends activities of En- gineer-Architects' Day. Earlier in the day, the geological engineering exhibits were judged best from the standpoint of originality, presen- tation, and eye-appeal. The mechanical en- gineers placed second. An isostacy, a device showing the com- parison of mountains rising and oceans falling, was the feature of the geological engineering demonstration. Two of the exhibits presented by the mechanical engineers were a demonstra- tion of a supercharger and a machine used to increase horsepower. Other activities included speeches by honored guests who spoke to both the engineers and the architects, and a tour for one hundred selected high school students to observe the latest special exhibits of the architects. Diana Zinimcrinzxnn was Crowned queen of the Exigim-4-1's' Ball, following 21 wvckcnd of activi- tics. Other lI1CII1bCI'S of thc' Court werc Lin Eden, Cilivri Essma, Mara Kc-llvy. and Sandra Francis, 1Wz1rgarc't lXIic'hL'l was thc retiring qucvn. 45 nad Show Annie Oakley, Frank Butler, Buffalo Bill, and Chief Sitting Bull came to life the last weekend in April at the American Theater when the Quadrangle Club produced the hit Broadway musical, Annie Get Your Gunf' Annie bemoaned the fact that she couldn't get a man with a gun. After Chief Sitting Bull made her an honorary Sioux, she sang G'I'm an Indian toof, A clash of personali- ties brought on the argument entitled 'cAny- thing You Can Do I Can Do Better? Finally, Annie, by doing what came naturally, caught her man and Frank and Annie agreed that fall- ing love is wonderful. At the conclusion of the performance, the audience and participants agreed that there,s no business like show business. 46 FRONT ROW: Kramer, Nichol- son, Evens. ROW TWO: Mur- ctock fTreas.J, Weiss, Tuttle CPres.J, Zimmermann lSec.J Fagerberg. Row THREE: Krusei Schumacher, Scobel, Harris, Krutchik, Alfeld. Annual Sigma LL Relays Each spring, members of sororities brave water-filled ditches, raw eggs, and gooey pies in an ellort to gain possession of the Sigma Nu Relays trophy, the largest trophy to grace the Women's Building. The Sigma Nus, no doubt, relish the thought of clunking girls and seeing them chase greased pigs-these being much less work than intramurals. Laugh on, men! 'l'hey'll show you yet. I i l l2'.mm wr A I Honors Week features tapping Fourteen junior women were initiated into Mortar Board, senior womens honorary, last spring in tapping ceremonies held on the steps of the YYomen's Building. Chimes, junior women's honorary. initiated eleven. The sopho- more womens honorary, Sophomore Commis- sion, pledged fifteen girls. All new members were chosen on the basis of service to the lvni- versity, leadership, and grades. Thurtene sponsors Carnival The Moulin Rouge, Grecian gardens, and a Japanese teahouse were just a few of the brightly lighted booths lining the midway of Thurtene Carnival. Eight of these featured shows. Sigma Chi and Delta Gamma sponsored the Moulin Rouge, a French night club, com- plete with a floor show featuring a chorus line of costumed can-can girls. This combined ven- ture won the over-all trophy for the best booth of the carnival. The year ends As the buccalaurvuu' prof-ession 1112111-lied from Graham Chapel. fl'il'I1LlS and families silently vvzltvlmvd. 5 Vil'NN'l'l'S of the biggest of all C01 lm-ge vu-111s ilu-ludvcl pzxrvnls. hm buncls und wives. I-2lIIlilil'S. and 1-llilclrvu ul' the grzxclllulvs. Q9-,-EQ? Q um Illl M PER TATEN Z IIIII 05, 1 x 1853 5 39 51 gl EL 2 U 22 55 'Q Z 'E -4014 IIII is 'XO' 'Jn 'J' Q 9' GENERAL ACTIVITIES Student Senate sponsors all campus-wide activities Student Senate, under the leadership of president Gary Harting, had another busy and successful year in 1958-59. As the governing body for all schools and de- partments of the undergraduate program of the univer- sity, Senate is composed of representatives appointed from the individual school councils and elected from the uni- versity as a whole. Elections of senators and executive board takes place each year in the spring, climaxing a week of campaigning. The executive board, which super- vises all Senate activities, was made up this year of the Senate presidentg vice-president, Arlene Kramer, corres- ponding secretary, Tom Monicalg recording secretary, Elaine Wache, treasurer, Don Fagerbergg and activities administrator, John Applegate. This board was also part of the Chancellor's Council and Board of Student Affairs. 56 Among the most important projects sponsored by Senate this year was the freshman counselling program. The prospective students who had been accepted for the 1959 fall term were assigned upperclassmen as advisors. These advisors contacted the prospective freshmen to help them with any questions or problems they might have had concerning their college life at Washington University. The plans call for con- tinuation of the program when the new stu- dents enroll next fall. At this time, the ad- visors will be on hand to acquaint the freshmen with the university and to help ease their transi- tion from high school to college. The wide range of programs which Sen- ate sponsored this past year included the Earl Clement Attlee assembly and reception, which attracted a great deal of attention in the sur- rounding area as well as on the campus, the Freshman Orientation program, Homecoming festivities, Brotherhood Wfeek and the Ralph Bunche assembly, Development Week, and the accelerated New Student Recruitment program which was undertaken in conjunction with the administration, and aimed at encouraging sen- iors from local and foreign', high schools to attend the university in the fall. 57 Fine Arts School Council 58 The Art School Council, which is the governing body for students in Fine Arts and Dress Design, is elected by these two divisions each spring. Among the activities arranged for the students of Bixby by the council were the Beaux Arts Ball, the Peter Party Day parade and dance, and the annual Christmas dance. A feature article on the art school in the Post- Dispatch was another project arranged by the council. FRONT ROW: Emert CTreas.j, Schneider fRec. Sec.J, Vitale CPres.J, Bosman CCorr. Sec.j, Hughes QV. Presj. ROW TWO: Robinson, J ensen, Simon, Hoffmann, Smith, Harrison. Business School Council sponsors Commerce Day The Business School Council is the self-governing body for the students of the business school, working dur- ing the year to promote closer liaison between students and faculty of the school. The group continued its pro- gram of teacher evaluation, and held elections for Ideal Boss and Secretaryw and Teacher of the Yearl' in the school. Members also served as a reviewing board for disciplinary cases involving Management 02, a required course for all business students. Proving that its work was not only legislative and judicial, the council sponsored Commerce Day in May, presenting a student-faculty skit and picnic. One of the most popular aspects of this gala occasion was the dis- missal of all classes for the day. 59 FRONT ROW: Marcus CTreas.J, Eden QV, Pres.J, Kearney fPres.j, Rogers CSec.j. ROW TWO: Frederiksen, Yaryan, Huff, Essma, Gould, Del Pizzo. ROW THREE: Caldwell, Strole, Fitzhenry, Ruehman, Mason, Wobus, Bange. Freshman Council holds all-campus drive Twenty-four freshmen were elected by their fellow classmates to represent them on the Freshman Council. Twelve were elected at Freshman Camp, while the rest were chosen at the Deans' Assemblies on New Students' Day. The council was originally organized to give the freshmen a voice in student government and to make the students conscious of their respon- sibility to the university. Members of the council sponsored sever- al projects, including the sale of shakers for football games, the promotion of Homecoming ticket sales, and the support of the Wlednesday lecture series. In addition, they sponsored a clothing drive for the people in Berlin. The drive netted more pounds of clothing than did last year's, with Delta Gamma contributing the greatest amount to the drive and winning the greatest contributor trophy which was offered by the council. Departmental teas encouraged by LA Council The increase of communications and the improve- ment of relationships between students and faculty of the College of Liberal Arts is the goal of the Liberal Arts Council. To achieve this goal, the council sponsored de- partmental teas at which the students and faculty of the various departments of the college met for informal dis- cussions on many subjects. During the year, the council also sponsored four lectures, two each semester. Three members from the council also represented the student body on the dis- ciplinary board of the Liberal Arts school. FRONT ROW: Ashford, Sloan, Joffe CV. Presj, Gianoulakis fPres.j, Nie- moeller CSee.j, Sprague. ROW TWO: Pierce. Wobus, Aron, Zetcher, Tal- bot, Eden, Kraus, Stolar, Monical. louneil of Engineers 'llhe Engineers' Council consists of elected undergraduate students from the vari- ous divisions of the engineering school, who eo- ordinatc the activities of the school and the en- gineering societies, solve school problems that arise, and work on teacher evaluation programs during the year. On Engineers' Day, a council-sponsored activity, the engineers impress viewers with ex- hibitions presented to show the marvels of en- gineering. In addition, the council sponsored the Engineers' Ball. iouneil 0 others, flubs liach Creek organization on campus has a mothers' club consisting of the mothers of its in-town members. The presidents of these groups, and one representative from each, com- pose the Council of Mothers, Clubs. The Coun- cil held two meetings during the year for all club members. Speakers addressed the mothers at these meetings about some aspect of campus life, and informal teas followed. In this man- ner, the Council strove to maintain contact be- tween university personnel, students, and the parents of Greek members. Kimmel, Peterson, Krone. bird: Mrs. Roy W. Heimburgei wi M Y 1 FRONT ROW: Kwentus, Jones Hartman, Stuckel, Bresnahan. ROW TWO: Mueller, Prevallet, Kovarik Whelan, Lorenz, Hallquist, Howie Caskill. ROW THREE: Harper, Kurz Vogt, Balmer, Ruesch, Elliott, Dillon FRONT ROW: Mrs. Edward C S1 mon: Mrs. A. L. Rascher, Jr., Mrs W. H. Whitton, Jr., Mrs. Charles S Coyle, Mrs. H. J. Tubbesinq. ROW TWO: Mrs. Edward R. Crebs MIS Robert H. Lees: Mrs. Robert Star . FRONT ROW: Abramson, Reid, Newmark tPres.D, Manzer, Teuten- berg, Rabushka. ROW TWO: Haisty, Feldacker, Stone, Minsker, Levinson, Brooks. Forensic l'nion, the debate organization on cam- pus, is connected with the national debate honorary, Delta Sigma Rho. As such, any member of the Wlashington University debate squad is eligible to receive a member- ship key from the national organization in recognition of outstanding work in inter-collegiate debate. Forensic Union sends debate teams to other colleges to compete in debate tournaments, and also provides speakers for local organizations. Thus, interested students are provided with the opportunity for experience in both debate and public speaking situations. Membership in Forensic l'nion is open to any stu- dent interested in debate. who is willing take an active part in the club activities. Recognition for active mem- bers and the announcement of new members is given at the annual spring banquet. one of the social highlights of the debaters' group during the year. Debaters visit HLLITZGTO US colleges Peace maintained by C6Mac'9 Hall Council Again this year, comparitive peace and serenity have been effectively maintained in the girls, dormitory by the McMillan Hall Council, the governing body of the dorm. Officers of the council are elected by the residents of the dorm before the end of school in the spring, and the remaining members are chosen after the start of school in the fall, thus assuring that all classes, from freshman through senior, may have representatives on the council. Among the duties of the council are the settlement of any problems that may arise in the dorm, acting on any problems of discipline and late hours that may be brought before them, and serving as a sounding board for dorm residents' complaints. This year, the council sponsored an open house in the fall, a room decoration contest for all residents, mixers with Lee and Liggett dormitories, a party for some or- phans at Christmas, and a Spring formal. An innovation this year was the use of cafeteria style dining service at meals, a process which made eating in the dorm both easier and faster. The most important project in the future for the council concerns the new dormitories being con- structed on the south side of Forsyth, in the area known as the South Forty. These new dorms, scheduled for oc- cupancy in the fall, will provide an excellent opportunity for experience in student government and management, and should be an extra incentive for new plans to be made by the council. FRONT ROW: Reeves, Hutler. ROW TWO: Beldner, Wache, Mrs. Eames, Hansen, Herring. ROW THREE: Stern, Jepsen, Deuschle, Cordes, Roop. In the annual decoration contest, Meg Stephens and her roommate won a prize for their decor. Prizes were awarded in three divisions-singles, doubles, and triples. Decora- tions ranged from traditional, as evidenced here by the tea pot and ivy, to extreme modern, and showed what a little talent and ingenuity can do for the four walls of a dormi- tory room. 55 WGShilfZgfOH,S Hatchet Associate editor Bill Joffe helped coordi- nate layouts for this year's book. Business manager Don Crohn and associate editor Bev Lei- mer check proofs in the Hatchet oliiee. The 'fnew look in the Hatchet, the uni- versity yearbook, was achieved this year with the help of an over-ambitious staff which plan- ned more of the book themselves than had been done for many years previously. Layouts were completely student-planned and executed, and the staff laid more emphasis on coordination of various sections than ever before. The result, as can be seen, is an entirely new concept in VVU yearbooks. The Hatchet ofiice in the SAC was open every afternoon during the week and on Wed- nesday evenings to allow for work on the book. As usual, however, the work was put off until the last possible minute in assembling pictures, copy, and final layouts, and the result was a last minute surge by a few people to finish the job. The work of the year was elimaxed by the delivery to the typesetter of the last portion of the book, and the announcement of the new editor. The staff worked hard on the book all through the year, and it is their sincere hope that the students like it. Time out for studying bc- tween yearbook duties is taken by Mei Mei Rogers, editor. Steve Haevkel and Chip Reay collaborate at the Art Scliool on layouts for the Dum- my book. FRONT ROW: Reay CArt Dir.J, Fein- stein. ROW TWO: Wright, Joffe fAssoc. Ed.J, Dammerman, Feldman, Bly. ROW THREE: Rogers CEditorJ, Knackstedt, Edwards, Wilton, Leimer CAssoc. Ed.D, Sandve, Boettcher, Mellman, Vespa, Mc- Kerrow. ROW FOUR: Lamberg, Stocke, Bunselmeyer, Robinson, Horowitz, Tal- bot, English, Krutchik, Sandler, Singer. Student Lyfe backs Causes Functioning as the sole regular means of distributing and edi- torializing on university news, Student Life, the campus newspaper, spent a productive year. Under the leadership of Paul Abramson, editor, the editorial policy attacked several campus-wide problems, among them the Hunfair dormitory eating plan,' the 'cvoting club campus politics, and the Santoro's restaurant segregation policy. Edi- torial policy also urged the removal of restrictive clauses from nation- al fraternities and sororities on campus, called for an integrated fraternity rush, and supported the enactment of some form of de- ferred rushing program. These problems and others helped make the editorial page a widely read section of the Friday edition. Meeting the deadlines for the bi-weekly paper was accomp- lished through the use of a two-staff system, patterned after those of a daily metropolitan newspaper. Coordination of the 45-student or- ganization was achieved with a complex arrangement of city editors, who assigned and approved the general news stories, feature and sports editors, whose functions were to gather news from their re- spective fields, and managing and copy editors, who ensured that the news was well written, correct, in SL style, and in pleasing display within the paper. Crohn, Fineberg. Klear- man, and Robinson eoin- pare notes as they prepare to 'gput the paper to bed one Sunday afternoon. FRONT ROW: Robinson fSports Ed.J, Zeffren fFea- ture Ed.J, Fineberg fAssoc. Ed.J, Abramson fEd.J , Weinsheink fSpecial Edi- tions Ed.D, Kruszka CMan- aging Ed.J. ROW TWO.' Zinzer,Akagi,Kraus, Klear- man, Elder, Wache, Crohn, Albrecht. ROW THREE: Evans, Horowitz, Kearney, Bland, Goldwasser, Snitzer, St. Clair, Kanevsky, Finn, Metcalfe, Tindall. 69 Bureau ILGQPS publications FRONT ROW: Caso, Smith fDir.J, Fahrenkrog, Kraus, Hoppe. ROW TWO: Froeh- lich, Stocke, Bunselmeyer, Weston, Mountlump, B 1 i t - stein, Harris. 70 All sizes and types of campus publica- tions depend on the Student Advertising Bureau for advertising. Operating from the SAC, this organization contacts prospective advertisers and receives orders from others who contact the office. The advertising program reaches a wide range of people since the campus publications needing advertising promotion include football, basketball, Bearskin, and Quad Show pro- grams, Chimes, Hatchet, Student Life 5 and dance programs. Any student who is interested in this type of work, and who proves he has the sense of responsibility that the job demands, is eligi- ble to become a salesman on the staff. A unique feature of the Ad Bureau is the fact that mem- bers receive a commission on the ads that they are able to sell. No other organization on cam- pus provides its members with the opportunity of earning money while participating in its work. Thus, the incentive and enthusiasm of the members is stronger, and the job is done better and more efficiently, than in other organizations operating on a free production basis. The program of the Ad Bureau was set up this year so that the salesmen each worked under publication managers, each of whom was responsible for the advertising in one or several publications. The salesmen reported to these publication managers, who, in turn, worked under the director of the Ad Bureau. The direc- tor supervised the entire work of the bureau, and was himself responsible to the Board of Student Publications. Founded in the fall of 1950, the Student Advertising Bureau grew out of the Student Publications Board. The purpose of the Ad Bureau is to be of service to the university or- ganizations and to local and national merchants by advertising in campus publications the prod- ucts and services of both large and small busi- ness enterprises. 71 Choir sings fllozartis Requiem 72 The 'Washington lfnivcrsity Choir, dur- ing its three year existence under the direction of Donn Wleiss, has spread the renown of YVU both locally and nationally. The group ap- peared at local conventions and in area high schools, and was also featured in many of the Wlednesday assembly series. The past year was highlighted by a presentation of Mozart's Requiem given with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, a trip to Kansas City as Missouris representative at the National Music Conven- tion, and the annual spring tour which took the Choir members to cities in Missouri. They also presented a spring concert in Graham Chapel. Shortly after registration began for thc fall semester, tryouts were held for the lNomcn's Chorus. This group, in its second year on the VVashington University campus, had forty-three members this year, and its agenda included many concerts and programs on campus and in the surrounding area. The first of these was the Convocation concert held in Graham Chapel at the end of October. Fol- lowing this, many rehearsals were held to pre- pare the group for its appearance with the other Wfashington choral groups in singing Mozart's Requiem with the St. Louis Sym- phony Orchestra. Their appearance with the symphony was soon followed by a campus ap- pearance at the Christmas Choral Concert. This also was a joint program with other choral groups from campus. Other concerts which the group pre- sented were given at two high schools in the area, on campus at two of thc spring assemblies on lfVednesday mornings, and a Spring concert given in lXflay. Chorus ends second year Polished performances by a tuxedoed choir require more than mere donning of costume and selection of appropriate music sheets. Hours of work in Blewett and the chapel precede each of the glee clubis appearances. Heads bent over sheets of music, and Wleissfs hand waving in mid-air were but a few of the many sights to be seen at a typical rehearsal, but the results were always well worth the efforts imparted. Each member deserved recognition for splendid effort and fine performance, as did the conductor-each one being a fine representative for WU in all appearances. Glee Club makes tour of the East 74 The highlight of the year for the Washington Uni- versity choral groups was the spring concert tour of the Men's Glee Club during Spring vacation. The group, under the direction of Donn Weiss, visited New York City, where they presented a concert, appeared on a national television broadcast, and were guests at a party given by the WU alumni club of New York. The Glee Club also gave a concert in Wfashington, D. C. during their tour. Since the Clee Club was formed three years ago, it has received wide recognition locally and in cities that it has visited. During the past season, the group appeared with the Choir and VVomen's Chorus in singing Mozart's 'cRequiem with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, and made a second appearance with Marian Anderson to sing Brahms' HAlto Rhapsody. Appearing on campus as well as in public concerts, the Clee Club sang in special programs from time to time, among these being appearances at the WVednesday chapels. Several informal parties were also held during the year, serving to increase group spirit among the members. Con- sidering everything, this year has seemed to be the 'cbiggest and bestl' yet for this comparitiyely new but thriving organization. Director Donn Hfeiss launches another at- tack into the world ol harmony. One of the most familiar sounds to Vv'ashington University students in the late af- ternoons of last fall was the WU band practic- ing on the softball held in preparation for an approaching football game. The band played and marched at each of the home games this year, and also journeyed with the football team to Omaha, Nebraska to play at the game be- tween Washington and the University of Oma- ha. In addition, members of the band braved the cold, damp weather of the Homecoming weekend to march in the annual parade which preceded the football contest. The musicians then appeared again before the Homecoming crowd at the game. Band plays on fzeld and off' i Halftime at the Drake game marked the appearance of the Drake majorettes. Not confining their appearances at sports events to the football field alone, the band played for some of the home basketball games, providing some extra enthusiasm for those assembled in the Field House to view the contests on the court. Plans to continue these court-side performances, and perhaps to in- crease their number, have been made. Although the majority of the student body may well have been most familiar with the appearances of the band at home athletic con- tests, the group made appearances at a variety of other programs. In February, the entire band toured through Illinois, presenting programs for both high school students and WVU alumni groups. Concerts were given in Chicago, Cham- paign, Decatur, and Urbana during this tour, in an attempt to stimulate interest in the music department at WVU. The appearances throughout Illinois were not the only formal performances of the band this year. Two concerts were presented on campus, one in March and the second in April. At these, a variety of works was presented. proving of interest to all who attended the con- certs. At all of their performances, the mem- bers of the band had as their goal the presenta- tion of good music to the audience while serving as official representatives of WVU. Wide range of groups 0 ffered I9 ampus Y FRONT ROW: Winder, Fleischer, Thompson, Long, Zimmermann, Pieske, Miller, Drews. ROW TWO: Walz Lyons, Wilson, Reeves, Schumacher, Kruse, Anderson, Wobus, Alfeld, Rockel, Rallis, Pease, Nesmith. A larger variety of entertainment, ranging from purely social to philosophical, and cover- ing a wide range between the two, is offered for those interested in the Campus YM-YWCA than for members of any other organizations on the W'ashington University campus. Over fifty committees and interest groups provided pro- grams at special or regular meetings during the year, and the range of these was spectacular. Art and Religion, Cosmo Club for international students, Ucoketailsw for informal get-togethers, and Delmar Project, a program to provide leaders for youth groups in an underprivileged area, were but a few of the many areas in which the Y sponsored programs. The money-raising project of the Y was its annual International Bazaar, offering for sale goods from many areas of the world. For four days, the Y was con- verted into a space-age shopping center, where over one thousand persons purchased gifts. The governing board of the Y, the cabi- net, was larger than that of most organizations, due to the wide range of activity within the or- ganization. Each spring, members of the Y elect students to serve on a base cabinet, from which officers for the following year are elected. The base cabinet in turn selects the members who will serve as committee chairmen and cabinet members for the following year. Cabi- net's duty for the year was to provide for smooth operation of the many areas covered by the Y, evaluating the operation of each of the member committees, planning the over-all pro- gram, and solving any problems which arose. Co-chairmen . . Sue Thompson Mike Long Secretary . . Diana Zimmermann Treasurer .... Hugh Fleischer CABINET 1958 - 59 Ned Alfeld Sharon Anderson Lynne Bland Beverly Burton Stan Churchill Mary Drews Kendra Ellis Kate Edwards Bob Kreilick Cheri Lee Kruse .lim Kuehnert Peg Miller .lack Pease Mary Alice Pieske Brian Roekel Mei Mei Rogers Kathie Schumacher Dave Wahl Mary Watson 79 FRONT ROW: Smith, CCorr. See.J, Shaltupsky, CV. Presb, Caso fRec, Sec.j, Shipman CPres.J, St. Clair fTreas.D, Greenspan. ROW TWO: Tabor, Jacobs, Matula, Shinall, Shaywitz, Hanser, Spies, Holmen, Burton. ampus BSU A mixture of religious and social activities marked the program of the Baptist Student Union during the year. The or- ganization held Wleleome Par- ty in the fall, an overseas student banquet, and a variety of infor- mal parties. BSU also partici- pated in Religious Focus VVeek. city and state conventions and retreats, and the summer mis- sions program of the Missouri BSU, and members held offices on both city and statewide BSU councils. Student Religious ouneil Composed of representa- tives from each religious group on campus, the Student Religi- ous Council is responsible for the interchange of ideas and pro- grams for its member organiza- tions. SRC sponsored a chapel program in the fall, and took an active part in the Brotherhood Week program, holding a pro- gressive dinner. Each course of the dinner was prepared and served by a different religious group at its campus headquar- ters or a local church. FRONT ROW: Duerkob, MeGrue, Harper fPres.J, Tabor CV Pres.1, Rose, Rogers. ROW TWO: Stubbs, Krause, Shlnall Au, Nau. 80 y fx s, ,5 A , x, M f 4 FRONT ROW: Hanser, Eoff, Morey, Alarcon fPres.D, Shankland, Simpson. ROW TWO: Jones, Spies, Shaltupsky, Blackman, Novak, Hartman. The first chapter of Gam- ma Delta, campus religious group for Lutheran students. was begun at Wlashington Uni- versity in 1934. Membership has now extended to 138 groups, each one working to train its members in churchmanship and to stimulate Christian thinking. Members presented special wor- ship services, contributed to a seminary in India, held inter- chapter conventions and re- treats. and made improvements at the Lutheran Student Center, the oflicial Hhomeu of Gamma Delta at the university. FRONT ROW: Tess 42nd V. Presj, Meier iCorr. See.J. Wyland fPres.J, Jacobs Clst V. Pres.J, Bertel fTreas.J, Burmeister tSec.J. ROW TWO: Bou- man, Atlee, Marting, Rev. Boernke. Fruend, Glaenzer, Warner, ROW THREE: Knvcntus. Eckert, Nolte, Eggers, Vogt, Couranz, Pfaff. Christian Scientists hflembers of the Christian Science Organization, a national group which has been on the Washington University campus since 1920, participated in a variety of church experiences during the year. Among these were a fall reception for all in- terested, at which a discussion was held and slides were shown, the formation of a new alumni club for former members of the group, and joint programs of various types with the new alum- ni club. cmzma Delta at... .mm..,.M,.,,,M Hillel lzolols programs o religious traditions or members FRONT ROW: Zetcher, Rab- bi Jaeobs, Bluestein, Ship- man KV. Pres.J, Goltzmans, Shaywitz. ROW TWO: Myers, Raskas, S. A., Wishne, Ras- kas, S., Goldsmith, Green- span, A., Fredman, Katz, Greenspan, D., Romdberg. 82 Since its establishment at Wlashington University in 1946, Binai Brith Hillel has served to provide the Jewish student with knowledge of his faith, culture, and history through its many and varied programs. Among this ycar's projects were a film series, charity projects, musical programs, lec- tures, Chanukah festival, Hebrew classes, and numerous social events. ln addition to this, Hillel won national recognition for its freshman orientation program. The Newman Club chapter on lN'ash- ington l7niversity campus has for its goals the spiritual development of Roman Catholic stu- dents through religious, educational, and social activities. In carrying out these aims, the New- man Club provided annual retreats. days of recollection, weekly classes. and monthly Com- munion Masses. The club took part in Thur- tene Carnival and the SRC progressive dinner. and held its own social and educational events. Th rsus presents r. Roberts Thyrsus, the oldest university drama or- ganization west of the Mississippi, has been on the W'ashington University campus since 1903. This yearis season was highlighted by an ex- cellent production of the Creek tragedy Hip- polytus by lluripides, a presentation of the com- edy lllr. Rolnerts, and several other productions. New this year was a monthly experimental theatre series given on Sunday evenings. These were low budget productions of a controversial nature. ewman Club FRONT ROW: Rev. Damhorst, Henrekin, Gilmore, Brown, Rev. Glynn. ROW TWO: Cresce, Abbott, Clark, Matula, Campbell, Walker, Debicki, Caso. FRONT ROW: Courson tBus. Mgrrj, Hoffman fSec.J, Bierman CPres.J, KantoH CProd. Mgrj. ROW TWO: Sandve, Duffy, Graff, Mostovoy, Maze. ROW THREE: Verderber, Williford, Corbin, Hale, Campbell, Cohen. 8 Pr .D Accounting Club Last year the Accounting Club achieved the honor of being named among the five final- ists for the Chaneellor's Cup. This professional club, named in honor of the late Professor William S. Krebs, was organized to promote an interest in accounting within the business school by showing the relationship between account- ing and business administration. The group met monthly for a dinner, at which a speaker dis- cussed topics of interest to club members. FRONT ROW: Heimburger CPres,D, Bean Clnstruetorj, Carlson CSpon- sorb, Vohsen tSee.j, Winston QSponsorj, Beggs. ROW TWO: Woller- man, King, Bosman, Balter, Deekert, Dubail. Amhcl, I appa Psi FRONT ROW: Whitton QPledge Masterj, Fritschle QV. Pres.D, Marting fSee.J, Stephens CPres.J, Jaekes fTreas.j, Ray- mond. ROW TWO: Staten, Klee, O,Neill, Sehwinke, Alderson, Gay, Beitel, Hilli- ker, Brintnall, 84 The members of Alpha Kappa Psi strive to pro- mote interest in the Held of business on the Washington University campus. This year, this professional fraternity formed an alumni group which is seeking a charter from the national organization. Members carried out a service- to-sehool project and made tours of business firms. They also held joint functions with the new alum club and the St. Louis University chapter. FRONT ROW: Steele, Sullens, Hoff- mann, J., QV. Pres.J, Vitale fPres.j, Hagel fSee.J, Jensen fTreas.j, Brei- tenbach, Crowley. ROW TWO: Emert, Meier, Beldner, Hoffmann, D., Mrs. Anthoney, deVeer, Under- wood, Mueller, Paton, Smith, N., Prof. Smith. ROW THREE: Kreit- man, Dau, Tuttle, Keck. A variety of activities was contained in the program of the Associated Junior Retailers this year. hiembers met informally for a ubeer bust, and sponsored the Retailers' Dance in the spring, at which the Retailers' Queen was selected. The group also sponsored a tea for all members and students in the department. At the tea, prizes were awarded to students for outstanding work in various phases of the re- tailing program. AQUha hi Sigma One of the many professional groups with chapters at Wfashington University, Alpha Chi Sigma is open to chemical engineering and chemistry majors. Maintaining branches at schools across the country, the fraternity stressed several goals, among them the advance- ment of chemistry as a science and a profession, and continued aid in the attainment of its mem- bers' personal ambitions. Associated junior Retailers FRONT ROW: Vogt, Edwards, Davis, Harper. ROW TWO Parker, Krause, Niccolls, Prof. Armstrong, Kwentus. 85 Chemical engineers One of the many engineering societies open to students in various aspects of the field, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers worked toward the advancement of chemical engineering in theory and practice, and the maintenance of high professional standards among its members. The chapter, composed of students in the department of chemical engi- neering, has been established since 1932. It par- ticipated in Engineers' Day and helped plan the Engineers' Ball. Members were active on the Engineers' Council and other chemical groups, and held a joint picnic with Alpha Chi Sigma in the spring. AIME constructs exhibits Brown, Davis CV. Presj, Hood, Hallquist CS-ec.-Treasj, Howie QPres.J , Spence. FRONT ROW: Franz, Davis, Vogt, Har- per, Krause, Prof. Armstrong. ROW TWO: Shelton, Knipp, Mezines, Forshee, Kurz, Edwards, Rotter. ROW THREE: Goff, Feuerborn, Kremer, Gooch, Dun- ham, Rogers, Niccolls, Foster, Dascher, Hoven, Miller, Parker, Uthoff, Kwentus. The American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers serves as a social or- ganization for all students in these Helds who are interested in joining. Membership is open to students who fill out an application and re- ceive faculty recommendation. Several parties were held during the year, but the main em- phasis of the group, as it is for most of the de- partmental engineering societies, was placed upon Engineers' Day. Exhibits depicting the place of mining and metallurgical engineering in the world today were set up for the display, with models and demonstrations playing a major role. FRONT ROW: Ellis QSec. AIEEJ Jones fSec. IREJ, Kimmel CPres,j Krone CV. Pre-s.J, Blaine CTreas.J ROW TWO: Ziebold, Hope, Sandler, Chitty, Unnerstall, Kerr, Rostron. ROW THREE: Wyland, Attebery Benn, Riepl, Banashek, Kessler Schlueter, Lindauer, Tubbesing, Peteri son, Mesmer, Betlach. y 1 AIEE-IRE makes tours of local industries Speakers from various local and nation- al industries, and field trips to industrial firms located in the area highlighted the year's pro- gram of the American Institute of Electrical Engineersflnstitute of Radio Engineers. A representative from IBM spoke to the group about the electronic computer and its use in electrical engineering problems, and a speaker from Bell Telephone addressed members on the subject of stereophonic sound. Field trips, ex- ploring processes and work opportunities, were made by members to Bell Telephone, McDon- ncll Aircraft, and Emerson Electric. In addi- tion to these professional speakers and trips, the group sponsored the construction of all electrical engineering exhibits for the Engi- neers' Day program held in March. American Society 0 Mechanical Engineers A shamrock bearing the letters ASME is the symbol of the American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. Open to all mechanical engi- neering students on campus, the group under- took various activities during the year. In the fall, it sponsored the Steam Man's Strut, and programs with speakers from various industries were held at intervals during the year. Mem- bers also attended a regional convention of ASME in February. FRONT ROW: Adams, Mueller QV. Presj, Dillon fPres.J, Bresnahan, Rehg, Rolling. ROW TWO: Manda, Lowenstein CTreas,J, Prevallet fCorres. Se-c.J, Olson, Cook, Haas, Per- kins, Hearne fRec. Sec.J. The only military honorary for which cadets in Air Force ROTC are eligible on the W'ashington University campus, Arnold Air Society is open to outstanding cadets who have earned the required grade average and have served a one semester pledge period. The group visited area high schools to explain the ROTC program and its aims, and held a dance in conjunction with Angel Flight, following the WVU-Air Force Academy basketball game, at which they served as hosts for the visiting cadets. Angel Flight, a military honorary for girls, served as hostesses for the AFROTC at various functions during the year, and participated in all Air Force parades and reviews. Arnold Air Sealer A Angel Flight FRONT ROW: Buckingham, Twed- dle CSec.J, Albert QV. Pres.J, Under- wood fPres.J, Zimmermann CTreas.j, Nienaber, Denny, Lochmoeller, New- ton, Col. DeLano. ROW TWO: Knu- finke, Lexow, Ober, Dalzell, Sweet, Fedder, Knecht. ROW THREE: Sloan, Anderson, Pikas, Boecker, Sprague, Phillips, Pranter, Wright, Talbot, Bennett. FRONT ROW: Long CComptrollerj, Finch, Unnerstall, Jackes CComman- dei-J, Peterson, Fedder, Driesen. ROW TWO: Schlemper, Sidney, Myers, Couranz, Hopper, Wilson, Tubbesing, Scambilis, Droke. ROW THREE: Ude, Lasky, Hanser, Keith, Delano, Reed, Bryan, Cain. Seabbarcl and Blade donates ike plaque Scabbard and Blade is recognized nationally and locally as an organization which promotes better under- standing of the Army and its vital role in the defense and protection of our country. The purposes of this national military honorary are to raise the standard of military edu- cation in American colleges and universities, to unite their military departments in closer relationships, to encourage and foster the essential qualities of its officers, and to pro- mote friendship among the cadets. The members of the group held several informal parties and teas, sponsored a Thurtene booth, and performed services for the Red Cross. Plans were also made to donate a plaque for the Nike mis- sile in front of the Army ROTC headquarters on campus, describing the missile and naming its donor. FRONT ROW: Hilliker, Waldman CTreas.J, Mr. Iver- son fFaculty Advisorj, Hallquist fPres.j, Kinder Clst Lt,J, Okumoto Clst Sgt.J, Janning. ROW TWO: Mc- Donald, Edwards, Zaman, Robinson, Johnson, Welch, Siegel, Fritschle. ROW THREE: Smith, Emert, Bana- shek, Ellis, Attebery, Burrneister, Heimburger, Seidel, Rondberg, Piening. ROW FOUR: Goff, Sarnoff, Stein, Sterbenz, Rosenthal, Ward, Tompras, Ries, Searles, Jordan. FRONT ROW: Becker fTreas.J, Rimmel tRec. Sec.D, Feinstein CPres,J Nechine fCorr. Sec.J, Greenberg CV. Pres.J. ROW TWO: Cohen, Blyi Buckman, Seltzer, L., Friedman, Hyman, Traum. ROW THREE: Fox, A. L., Lang, Turick, Greenspan, Horowitz, Beldner, Radin. ROW FOUR. Karsh, Harris, Broh, Malorious, Seltzer, E., Krasner, Fox, A. Triangle ends first ear Members of Triangle, WVashington L'niversity's newly organized women's organization, have just com- pleted their Hrst year on campus. During this time, thev successfully participated in Thurtene Carnival, winning the First place trophy in the independent division with their 'CNebbish Baseball booth. Nlembers have gained recogni- tion in other fields as well, with two members of the cheer- leading squad and the TKE Calendar cover girl being wearers of the Triangle pin. Others were active in WRA, Freshman Council, Hillel, and a number of other activities. FRONT ROW.' Schlafman, Freeman 1Treas.J, Friedman CPres.J, Rose- bury fSee.b, Tourner. ROW TWO: Kirkland, Curtis, Murphy, Mathis, MeCraty, Campbell, Manzer, Harvey. Panel 0 f Americans Thirty-five Washington University stu- dents were members of the Panel of Americans, a national group which was organized shortly after World War II, this past year. Members of the panel, representing Catholic, Jewish, Negro, Protestant, and new immigrant Ameri- can citizens, spoke on small panels of four or five students at various places throughout the city. At these meetings, each panel member presented personal views about his life in the United States. 92 FRONT ROW: Ellis, Jack, Rogul fCo-ordinatorj, Dien, Iknayan, Mueller, ROW TWO: Rivers, Gay, Kaufman, Shipman, Nolting, Matula, Gabris, Craig, Bostick. NAA CP Several campus-wide projects and pro- grams brought the activities of the student chapter of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People to the attention of the student body this year. Foremost among these were the boycott of Santoro's restaurant which resulted in a Senate-backed action of the same type, and the publication of Action, a paper which stressed the work of the commit- tee and presented articles of concern to the readers. Credit for photo to Matthew Brady Mandolin Pluckers Society of Wczshingtont U1z1've1'sz'ty School Q Mfzlzual TIYIJ-711-llg Arts This splvnclid organization, although tho loast known and unclcrstoocl of all campus organizations, has bccn thriving for thc past 99 ycars, under thc direction of Done Wliss. Illigibility for mcmbcrship is bzisccl solely upon tho IT1CITliDPl'S' popularity on campus and thvii' hvight, with forincr musical ability bcing no rcquisitv. As you can SPC. this is L1 finv. i'vpi'vsC11tutivC group of thi' most active of our Cznnpiia lvtuhws. 93 W Y SPORTS h Mw. Wy-. . 95 FRONT ROW: Ham, Feinstein, Sprague CCapt.j, Harris, Fahrenkrog. ROW TWO: DiBenedetto, Albert, Roach, Lochmoeller, S., Baptist, Breitenbach, Lochmoeller, M. Cheerleading squad DiBenedetto displays her enthusisam with, 4'Give 'em hell, Bearsf' 96 B-E-A-R-S! This was often the first in- troduction a sports fan had to the Washington University cheerleading squad, a lively and spirited group that provided pep at WU sports events. Members of the squad, led by captain Bev Sprague, cheered at all home football and basketball games, and also accompanied the football team and the WV U band on the trip to Omaha for the game against the University of Omaha Indians. Yea, team! Activities of the cheer- leaders extended to fields other than mere cheering at Bears' games, however. They held tryouts and practice sessions for all students in- terested in joining the squad, and also held practice sessions for freshmen who were inter- ested in trying out for the freshman cheerlead- ing team. The familiar green shorts and white sweater bearing the megaphone and 'CWM of the cheering squad were also seen at Freshman Camp leading new students in cheers, at the Freshman Picnic, and at the Homecoming rally and bonfire preceding the game. 1958 varsity football Starting the 1958 football season with eighteen returning lcttermen and many able newcomers, Coach Snavely's Bears showed a great deal of real promise. lid Lind, Eddie Stein, and newcomer Bob Kovac were selected to replace Don Polkinghorne at the fullback spot. This position had given the coaching stall its greatest concern before the start of the sea- son, but it proved to be a bright spot as the season progressed. Keeping with tradition, the Bruins opened the season against the Rolla Miners. The game was hard fought all the way, but the Hilltoppers came through with a 19-13 victory. Dave Mars scored two of the Bruins' TD's and Eddie Stein ran 45 yards with a stolen ball for the other. The reserves showed considerable power as the Bears defeated Rolla for the thir- tieth time in 37 contests. The second game of the season was played away from home against the VVabash Giants. Once again the WU Bears came from behind to win, this time by one point, 14-13. rg' Lind does a handstand as he helps stop the enemy drive 97 18 lettermen return I0 start the season FRONT ROW: Hunt, Yoder, Mach, J., Groh, Kreilick, Rapp, Scholle, Simeone, Clark, Lind. ROW TWO: Bell, Kimmel, Weyforth, Foley, McKerrow, Mach, B., Ebeling, Stewart, Wessli ng, Metzger, Taylor, Regot. ROW THREE: Fawcett, Schneeberger, Benasi, Brown, Everett, Horsley, Bockhorst, Litwicki, Hopkins, Kovac. 1 l Coach Snavcly gives advice to an exhausted squad during half time. They looked much tougher on thc field, didn't they? 98 In the game against Wabash, the of- fensive attack which resulted in the Bruins, victory was led by Ed Lind, fullback, Mort Ebeling, tailback, and Dick Hunt, wingback. The Bears showed improvement over their first game, particularly in passing, and they made several hard-hitting defensive plays. In the next game, the Bears met a very strong Bradley University team at Peoria. Both teams played very line defensive ball, and the only score in the contest was the result of a pass interception by Bob Wede, a Bradley guard, in the first quarter of the game. The defensive stars of the game for Washington U. were Buck Yoder, Ed Lind, Mike Metzger, and Bob Ko- vac. The final score, a 7-0 victory for Bradley, made this game a hard one for the Bears to lose. The Bruins met a powerful team from Western Michigan University in their next con- test. The Broncos' attack proved too strong for the WU defenses, and Western Michigan walked away with a 34-2 victory. Fine defens- ive work was done by Mike kletzger, Tom Re- got, Bob Kovac, and veteran Buck Yoder. Bouncing back after losses in the two previous games, the Hilltoppers defeated the Washington and Lee Generals, 12-6. The Bruins, rugged defenses in this game stopped the Generals, ground attack completely, and forced them to pass for their only touchdown. The powerful running of fullback, Bob Kovac, and the fine passing of tailback, Fred Stewart, who was filling in for the injured Mort Ebeling, accounted for the Bruins, two touchdowns. The victory brought the Bears' average to a .600 mark for the season. The team hammered out its fourth vic- tory of the season when it downed the Univer- sity of Omaha Indians, 28-6. The team's strength in this game was greatly cut by previ- ous injuries to several starting men. Dick Hunt, veteran wingback, led the Bears in scoring with 14 points, while Mort Ilbeling and Chuck Sherertz each contributed one TD to the vic- tory. The Bears maintained a steady attack and scored in every period of the game. The final quarter of the game was turned over to the reserves who showed that they could also continue the Bruin attack. In the 1958 Homecoming game, the Hilltoppers met an inspired Drake University team that the Bears could not stop. Building up an early lead in the first half on touchdowns by Mort Ebeling, Dick Hunt, and Jack Rapp, the Bears showed the power of their ground attack to full advantage. The fourth quarter, however, proved to be a nightmare for the team as the Drake Bulldogs broke loose with a powerful passing attack which resulted in three successive touchdowns for the team, giving them a 28-21 victory. 'IOO WU WU WU 1 WU 1958 Football Record ROLLA 13 WABASH I3 BRADLEY 7 WESTERN MICHIGAN 34 WU WU WU WU WASHINGTON 8: LEE 6 OMAHA 6 W DRAKE 28 BUTLER 20 'mf Tailback Ebeling launches Ll pass in thc face of oncoming taokles. Team compiles 4-4 record In the final game of the 1958 football campaign, the Bears met the Butler University Bulldogs at Francis Field. The team fought gallantly to upset the heavily favored Bulldogs but could not crack the rugged Butler defense. WU5s two TD's were scored on pass plays to right end, Jack Rapp. This 20-12 win by But- ler gave Washington a season record of 4 wins and 4 losses. Ten Hilltop men played their last col- lege gridiron game in the contest with Butler. These men were blocking back, Scott Scholle, left end, Gary Groh, left tackle, Joe Mach, left guard, Bob Kreilick, center, Ed Lind, end, Jack Rapp, right tackle, Buck Yoder, and wingbacks Dick Hunt and Frank lNilliams. In spite of this, a strong nucleus remains for the '59 team. After ending his sixth season as head football coach for the WU Bears, Carl Snavely announced his retirement. The Gray FoX,', as he is popularly dubbed by his many admirers, will long be remembered as one of the great coaches of the game. His records at Cornell, North Carolina, Washington, and the other schools at which he coached are exceptionally fine ones. We at Washington will always be proud of the great success of our amateur ath- letic program, of which Carl Snavely was such a tremendous part. Replacing him as head football coach for the 1959 season will be Lynn Hovland, assistant football coach at WU since 1949. He has a fine record in the game, as both player and coach. Lind is gently lowered to the ground as his fall is softened by his opponents. Basketball squad '5 -9 WU WU WU WU WU WU WU WU WU WU WU NEW MEXICO A Bc M TEXAS WESTERN CENTENARY COLLEGE LOYOLA OF THE SOUTH VALPARAISO U. OF PORTLAND HARDIN-SIMMONS ROLLA EVANSVILLE COLLEGE ST. MARY'S OF CALIF. UTAH STATE Bzzslfetlnrzll Rerord WU WU WU WU WU WU WU WU WU WU WU WAYNE STATE BELOIT COLLEGE REGIS COLLEGE ROLLA U. OF MICHIGAN DE PAUW INDIANA STATE WABASH STATE BELOIT COLLEGE LOYOLA OF CHICAGO AIR FORCE ACADEMY But Coach, wv arf trying. The Wfashington University basketball team opened the '58-359 season with five return- ing lettermen and several promising newcomers. The team was developed under the experienced eye of Coach Blair Gullion, who started his eleventh season as head basketball coach with the Bears. The squad was led by Captain Lou Ves- ely, who, with Hal Patton, started regularly in the guard position for the team. Starting at the center spot was 6'7 Jim Hascall. Bob Schaulat, Bruin forward. came to the Bears as a welcome surprise from Michigan State Iiniyersity, and held down a first string spot his first year. Also at forward, although occasionally playing guard, was veteran Art Obrock. These five composed the regular starting line-up. The first month ofthe season was a diffi- cult period for the Bears. Opening the season against the New Mexico Aggies, the team played a fine game, both defensively and offen- sively, as they hit for 555W of their shots and won, 61-50. Vesely was the Bears' leading scorer with 21 points. In the second game of the season, the Bears met the Miners of Texas Western. In the second half, the Miners broke through the WU defense, and went on to hand the Hilltoppers their first loss, 56-48. In their first road game, the Bears de- feated Centenary College, 56-54. Patton and Vesely shared high scoring honors with 16 points each, as they led the team to victory. They dropped their next game to Loyola of the South, 78-58, in New Orleans. Meeting the Valparaiso five, the Bruins showed their rugged defense, but the offense could not keep pace. After leading, '26-25, at the half, the Bears lost, 68-60. In their next contest, the fast breaking play of the Pilots from Portland University forced the Bears to change their pattern of play, and they lost again, 63-50. After the game with Hardin-Simmons, the Bruin eagers outscored the Miners from Rolla for their thirty-ninth victory in 43 tries. Then, in the Evansville tournament, the Bears lost their first game to the host team and dropped their second contest to St. Mary's of California, 71-64. Continuing their losing streak, the Bears lost another close one to the Utah Aggies, 69- 66, even though they hit 4675 of their field goal attempts, 8970 of their free throws, and cap- tured 857L of the rebounds. Bouncing back from a three game losing streak, the eagers defeated WVayne State, 69-44. Vesely was high point man with 19, and Schau- lat, returning to the lineup after suffering a broken hand, scored 14 points. The Bears real- ly showed good team work in their next game with Beloit. lVashington, with four players scoring in double figures, won, 71-63. Extend- ing the winning streak to three games, the Hill- toppers edged out the Regis Rangers, 58-57. A large crowd witnessed this exciting victory, and saw Vesely again score more than 20 points. 103 Team suffers loss of coach The next game, although a loss when checking the score, showed what a Hne team Washington had this year. The hoopsters, play- ing some of their Hncst ball of the season, came within a few points of a victory over the Uni- versity of Michigan's Wolx'erines at Ann Arbor. The Bears, who led by 7 points at half time, were unable to keep it up in the second half, and lost, 68-63. The greatest loss of the season for WVU, however, did not come about in play, but through the untimely death of Coach Blair Gullion. His record in basketball, from his All- American days at Purdue to his coaching many championship teams, is one of the hnest and most respected records in athletics. His loss to 104 Coach Gullion intently watches the pro- gress of his team. Wasliington University and to basketball is a very great one. The team continued their play in a game with DePauw, and lost. A thrilling over- time game with Indiana State resulted in a vic- tory for the Bears, 55-51. The WVabash Giants beat the Bears, 92-71, in one of the highest scor- ing games of the season, and the Hilltoppers de- feated Beloit for the second time, 63-61 . Loyola of Chicago handed the cagemen an 81-69 de- feat on the road, and in the final game, the Falcons of the Air Force Academy downed the Bears, 60-42, ending the season with a 9-12 record. Charles Smith was named head coach for '59-'60 after this game. Hzlsczlll :md Lzxltig han' llltxil' gznm' of cutcll iIllCl'l'llIJ ww. fvllows. lvfs not gct rough! 105 FRONT ROW: Robinson fMgr.J, Searles, Mancher, Becker, Leicht, Keulks, Monical, Works, Pierce, Ude. ROW TWO.' White, Harig. Weis, Doden, Dennert, Fenlon, McKerrow, Glassman, Al-Khudairy, Murdock, Dickison, Marting. Bears win triangular meet The 1958 varsity track team of Coach Les Avery compiled a 1-3 season record in dual meets and a victory over Harris Teachers' Col- y lege and Concordia Seminary in their only tri- i angular meet. The Bears defeated Rolla for T their lone dual victory, losing to Southern Illi- nois, Bradley, and Missouri Valley College. Several fine performances were recorded by the team, chief among these being a new WU shotput record by Harold Glassman. Standout performers were Ed YVorks and co- captain Fred Leicht in the sprintsg co-captain Jack Fenlon and Tom Harig in the middle dis- tancesg Roscoe Dickison over the hurdles, and Tom Monieal in the long runs. The Held was dominated by Usunia Al-Khudairy with the javelin, Glassman and Loren McKerrow with the shot, Ron Dennert in high jump, Jim Mur- dock in broad jump, and Don Berkemeier and McKerrow with the discus. 106 Baptist, Heitmann, Goldman, Meckfessel, Jordan, Hadley, Horwitz. Swimmers sweep seven The swimming team, with a full squad of 15 men, most of them freshmen or sopho- mores, won seven out of ten meets this year. All but one member were newcomers to college meets. The team broke three records, the 200- yard breaststroke time being bested twice by Jim Murdock, and the medley relay team tak- ing the third of them. Coached by Frank Noble, the team held five meets at home, and five at other schools, losing only to the University of Chicago, SIU, and DePauw. Tennis team tops The Washington University netmen were able to keep a perfect record through the middle of the 1958 season, including a sweep- ing victory in a round robin tournament against Augustana and Illinois Colleges and Missouri University. In a meet against Rolla, the Bears controlled every match, taking a 9-0 victory over the Miners. The last half of the season was not so bright, as the Bears were edged out of a victory over Principia College in one of the closest contests of recent years, and then lost the final matches of the season. Their record for the year was 4-4 in dual matches. 107 WU WU WU WU WU WU WU WU WU Varsily baseball 1958 Baseball Record ARKANSAS STATE 9 ARKANSAS STATE 11 EASTERN ILLINOIS 2 QUINCY 2 QUINCY 'I MISSOURI 4 CONCORDIA O HARRIS 5 CONCORDIA 3 . .vz Www, Nl WU WU WU WU WU WU WU WU WU EASTERN ILLINOIS MISSOURI HARRIS ARKANSAS STATE WESTERN ILLINOIS WESTERN ILLINOIS WESTERN ILLINOIS BRADLEY BRADLEY FRONT ROW: Coach Utz, Hopkins, Williams, Wasserman, Polkinghorne, Scheibal, Nash. ROW TWO: Maxvill, Johan- nigmeier, Lattig, Johnson, Yates, Rosner, Piening. ROW THREE: Bender, Ryals, Shoemake, Parker, Foster, Levitt, Sweeney, Cook. The Wltsliington University baseball squad recorded a season record of twelve wins and six losses during the 1958 spring campaign, compiling ll .666 record. One of these victories was an extra-inning contest over the Missouri I'niversity Tigers, who placed second in the Na- tional Inter-collegiate Baseball Tournaments. Bruin hurlers Kel Ryals and Al Wasserman teamed up to allow the Tigers just four hits in this 5-4 victory for the W'ashington Lf team of nine men. The Bears chalked up other wins against liastern Illinois, Quincy, Concordia, Harris, Arkansas State, and Western Illinois, beating all but Arkansas State twice during the season. The six losses during the season were incurred against Arkansas State, Missouri University, Western Illinois, and Bradley. Two games were dropped to Arkansas State and Bradley. Only with these latter two teams did the '58 baseball team compile less than a .500 record for the games played. Foster gives his pitcher a few encouraging words. Oi is that the unip you're talking to, Bob? 109 P0 lky leads team In the Hnal game against Western Illi- nois, Frank c'ChubbyH Williams, 6-1 WU hurler, turned out a dazzling two hitter, the most outstanding performance of the season by a Bruin pitcher. Don Polkinghorne slugged his way to the most valuable player award with the help of his outstanding performances against Quincy and Western Illinois. As team captain, he led the squad in extra bases with ten, and in RBIBS with 16. His batting average was .333, surpassed only by Ollie Sweeneyis .396. Coach Utz plans his strategy and awaits a rally. The pace of the infielders was quite rapid in the batting column, too. First baseman Dick Nash and third sacker Bob Levitt both hit .300 even. In the field, another .300 plus aver- age was attained by Dick Hopkins, right fielder. His season's average was a strong .303, follow- ing those of Polkinghorne and Sweeney, for the team,s third highest average for the season. Polkinghorne, Sweeney, and Hopkins were the regular outiielders, while Nash at first, uChuck Scheibal at second, Dallen Maxvill at shortstop, Levitt at third, and Bob Foster at catcher rounded out the infield. Pitchers in- cluded Ryals, Wasserman, Williams, Howard Johnson, and Ron Parker. The combined ef- forts of these men produced the fine results which the season's record shows. The Bears, scoring 119 runs, registered a .270 team batting average against the .258 total of their opponents. The opposition scored only a total of 94 runs against the WU defense and pitching. Washington pitchers produced a 3.24 combined earned run average for the season, with Williams holding down top honors in that department with a low 2.44. Coach Utz, who has increased the num- ber of his victories here at Washington to 78, with only 21 losses, held great hopes for the 1959 season, since the squad lost only two mem- bers due to graduation, Polkinghorne and Was- serman. In addition, there were new faces at early workouts for the 759 team, many with strong records in previous play. The addition of new talent to the nucleus left from last yearis team, could well be the right combination for a winning '59 season. Intramurals The intramural season got off to a fine start as the WVU fraternities vied for ownership of the IM trophy. A shake-up occurred in the football picture as defending champs, Sigma Phi Epsilon, began the season with two defeats. Undefeated, Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta grabbed the leads in leagues I and II respectively, and, in the play-offs, Beta was crushed, 18-7, giving Phi Delt the '58 grid crown. 1 111 2 Field events in action during the IM track meet. Imlizxiflzml sports Intramural tennis showed new and su- perior talent to the scene this year. A three- way fight in League I was won by SAE, while Tau Kappa Epsilon, last year's champion, man- aged to retain its League II title. SAE won from TKE in thc IM finals. Much enthusiasm was shown in IM swimming this year, as the Polar Club, an in- dependent team, took Hrst place, barely edging Phi Delt, 46-45. The times for many of the events would have been outstanding, even in inter-collegiate competition. IM badminton brought keen competi- tion to the scene. Both league titles were held by teams which survived the season undefeated, Pi Lambda Phi in League I and Sig Ep in League II. Sig Ep beat Pi Lamb in the play- off game, becoming new champs. Comfort above all else is the key to suc- cessful 'lspcc'tz1tir1g at the basketball Con- tests in thc gym. These fcct are obviously not prcparccl for quick action. 3 The swimming meet was a surprise for all concerned, as an in- dependent team sneaked the top honors away from Phi Delt. Swimmers here receive ribbons in token of successful participation in one of the events. League I champions, Pi Lam, won the intramural volleyball title by upsetting the League II champs, Phi Delt, in the play-off game. Fine play and still competition characterized the IM basketball scene this year. The crown was captured by the Betas, who won their 90th straight game in defeating Phi Delt in the title game. Beta placed first out of ten entering organizations in the annual IM track meet by almost tripling the score of the nearest competitor, placing in all events and taking first in almost half of them. The softball race was a close one this year with many fraternity and independent teams entered in the competition. SAE led League I with a 6-0-l record. Phi Delt topped League II throughout the season, finishing with a perfect record, 7-0. For the second straight year, Phi Delt whipped SAN in the championship game. again capturing the IM softball title. 11-4 This heavy-weight wrestling contest has drawn a crowd. as they all did. Some of those observers look as if they were ready to dive in. FRONT ROW: Orr, Thompson, Edwards CV. Pres.j, Meyer fPres.J, San- der CTreas.J, Fedder. ROW TWO: Vohsen, Howe, Bindbeutel, Schneider, Leimer, Weissman, Kring, Brackman, Sandve, Rist. 'l'he aim of the YN'omen's Recreation- al Association is to promote recreation and sports activities for all undergraduate women students. Its program included twelve tour- naments, ranging from bridge to hockey. WRA also sponsors the annual turtle race which is held each spring. Emphasis is placed on intramural participation and competition. Organized social groups as well as indepen- dent groups compete in the intramurals. The friendly, healthy rivalry which develops bc- tween the groups adds both to the fun and the competition of the YVRA sports program. WHA sponsors women is HWS 5 Hockey starts season The sports program sponsored by the Womenfs Recreational Association is a varied one, covering a wide range of sports including both team and individual activi- ties. All sororities and independent groups are invited to participate in each of these sports, a separate tournament being held for each one. Hockey was the first activity on the UNT agenda for the girls. In spite of bad weather, the teams partici- pated in a full program of games, and Alpha Chi Omega pulled into first place in the WRA sports race. Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma placed second and third respectively in hockey competition. Three team sports followed the hockey tournament, with Phi Mu placing first in bridge, Sigma Delta Tau win- ning in bowling, and Pi Beta Phi out-distaneing the com- petition in swimming. In second and third places in each of these tourneys were Theta and Pi Phi in bridge, Theta and Gamma Phi Beta in bowling, and Theta and Alpha Chi in swimming. At this point in the WRA competition, Theta was in the lead, and the first of the individual sports was scheduled. They may not have looked professional, but mem- bers of the various softball teams certainly didn't lack in enthusiasm. Spring afternoons brought the girls out-of-doors to air talents and gain sun tans on the playing Fields. All talents encouraged Divided into two sections, singles and doubles com- petition, the YVRA table tennis meet produced two win- ners. In singles, the Independent VVomen's Association ranked first, followed by Theta in both second and third positions, and in doubles, Alpha Chi captured first with Kappa second. Camma Phi placed first in volleyball, with Theta and Alpha Chi in second and third, and in basket- ball, IWA ranked first, with second and third positions held by Pi Phi and Alpha Chi. Sports remaining in the program were badminton, golf, archery, tennis, and soft- ball. Pi Phi fans watch their team in action at the championship game. 7 8 GREEK ,Mlm 9 120 FRONT ROW: Ober, Sloan, Albert fRush Chrm.J, Sprague CPres.j, Kramer CV. Pres.J, Pranter CSec.D, Wright. ROW TWO: Ziercher, Duerkob, Bosnian, Simon, Hecht, Sheinbein, Bland, Johnson, Mitchell, Lochmoeller. Panhel plans parties Busy Panhel members taking time out from their plotting to do some catching up on thc news. The VVomen,s Panhellenic Association is comprised of representatives of each sorority on campus. The job of Panhel is to serve as a governing and coordinating body for the nine national sororities and to set social and aca- demic standards for the sororities. In addition to supervising and deter- mining the rush system for rush week, the group sponsored many other activities. These included the Panhel Formal, a joint Christmas party with IFC for some orphans, Inter-Sorority Sing, and a spring rush party for prospective Wash- ington students. A Mlm Delta FRONT ROW: Warrick, Eicks, Jost tRec. Sec.J, Duerkob fV. Pres.D, Stecker fPres.J, Ray CRush Chrm.J, Rogers tCorr. Secj, Redle fTreas.J. ROW TWO: Russell, Knox, Rose, Wagner, Skowronski, Vespa, Iknayan, Stonebraker. ALPHA XI DELTA Founded: Lombard Collev' April 17. 1893 ge. 89 Collegiate Chapters Flower: Pink Rose Cfolors: Double Blue and Gold Beta Beta Chapter Founded: June 8. l929 President: Judy Steelter Beta Beta chapter of Alpha Xi Delta added several trophies to its collection by win- ning second place in the sorority division of Thurtene Carnival, and the pledge first place scholarship trophy. The girls came in second in Sigma Nu Relays, losing a tie-breaker for first by seconds. The chapter ended the year with a second in over-all scholarship. Socially, the pledges were honored with a pledge formal and midnight buffet, and several less formal parties were held during the year. The chapter also supported the Save-a-Child Foundation. 121 122 A Qiha, hi Omega :l,I.l. 13 I. IWW,-xiii A 0 Q j I! f ,. O Q' ij' NJ LDQ1 FRONT ROW: Schneider CCorr. Sec.D, Vohsen CRec. Sec.J, Michel CTreas.j, Simon fPres.J, Underwood flst V Pres.J, Caso 62nd V. Pres.j, Crowley. ROW TWO: Evett, Adamson, J., Fischer, Metcalfe, Elder Trogdon Sm1th Bosnian, Hippe, Sauer, Hettinger. ROW THREE: Conway, Heslep, Gwillim, Bretsnyder, Beeson Atlee Fruend Adamson, J. T., Meier, Luttrell. ROW FOUR: Rist, A., Dahm, Smart, Hoffmann, Tindall, McCo1m1Lk Brannon Hagel, Rist, C. Amlici Chi wins trophies, awards ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded: Nfusie School ol DePa 11xs' Lfniv m-1' sity. Qetober 15. 1885 89 Collegiate Cliupters Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Alpha Zeta Chapter Founded: -Iune 8. 1920 President: lx'I2ll'll'Ill' Si Iiif in Alpha Zeta chapter of Alpha Chi Omega showed its winning ways this year by capturing the first place trophy in Inter-Soror- ity Sing, the second place Homecoming float trophy, and the intramural Held hockey and table tennis trophies. However, they won more than trophies, for members gained positions as Retailers' Queen, special maid in the Home- coming court, Ideal Secretary in the Business School, and an election to Mortarboard. Alpha Chis were well represented in a variety of cam- pus activities and held oflices in Associated Junior Retailers, Student Life, Campus Y, Business Council, XVRA, XVomen's Chorus. Angel Flight, Choir, McMillan Hall Council, and Quad Club. In the field of service, Alpha Chis as- sisted their alumni chapter in providing toys for Cerebral Palsy children. Social events in- cluded the Pledge formal, Spring dinner-dance, slumber party, Parents' banquet, and a Christ- mas party given by the pledges for the actives. 123 Delta Gamma FRONT ROW: Knufinke, Barrett, Sturgis CCorr. Sec.J, Lochmoeller fPres.D, Nordman qlst V Presb, Rogers 12nd V. Pres.j, Clark CTreas.D. ROW TWO: Zinzer, Stalcup, Buesch, Hansen 7 Hutcheson, Keathley, Offerjost, Brookman, Foster, Baptist, Newton, Meckfessel. ROW THREE. Pikas, Zemels, Fischer, Lexow, Bowman, Francis, Cordes, Baldwin, Dubsky, Clifford, Dam- merman. ROW FOUR: Rugen, Geist, Frederiksen, Schaefer, Owens, Lundergan, Mussler Witbrodt, Newman, Fisher, Schoeninger, Funk, Wedler, Rostron, Kassebaum. 124 DG tops Bearskm and Thurtene Delta Gammas showed a capacity for hard work and fun, both in their individual and group efforts. Members were active in all phases of campus life. DG,s were chosen to lead Hatchet, FO, Mortar Board, and McMil- lan Hall Council, while others held offices on Senate and Angel Flight. Two Homecoming maids and four members of the ROTC court were Delta Cammas, as were the sweethearts of Sigma Chi and SAE, and a member of the Sig Ep Diamond Princess court. Sorority honors included winning the first place Bearskin trophy, first place in quar- tet sing, and election of girls to Mortar Board, Chimes, Sophomore Commission, and Alpha Lambda Delta. The chapter joined forces with Sigma Chi for Thurtene, and captured the first place over-all trophy. The social whirl was not neglected, being highlighted by a brother-sister beer blast with the Phi Delts, teas, a senior- initiated slumber party, formals, a family Christmas party, a kidnap breakfast for the pledges, and a pledge sponsored party. 4.1- DELTA GAMMA Founded: Lewis School, March 15, 1873 87 Collegiate Chapters Flower: Creme-YVhite Rose Colors: Bronze, Pink, and Blue Alpha Epsilon Chapter Founded: April, 1914 President: Marilyn Lochmoeller 125 126 Gamma Phi float wins HC prize GAMMA PHI BETA Founded: Syracuse University, November 11, 1874 73 Collegiate Chapters Flower: Pink Carnation Colors: Mode and Brown Phi Chapter Founded: February 23, 1917 P 1'm- sident: Janet Rleyer The Gamma Phis proudly started off the year with two new possessions in their room, the huge Sigma Nu Relays trophy and twenty- five new pledges. They went on to win the grand prize trophy for their Homecoming float Goin' Fissionf' After Homecoming came Bearskin and the Gamma Phi skit, The Key to the Art of Compromise, was chosen to be performed on the Kiel Auditorium stage. On the social side, the Pledge formal and other dances and parties provided a relax- ingly good time. The girls showed their athletic abilities by actively participating in intramural sports. They started off the season by taking the volleyball trophy. Proving they are girls with all around capabilities, Gamma Phi boasted members on Student Senate, Chimes, Sopho- more Commission, Alpha Lambda Delta, Angel Flight, Freshman Council, the President of WVRA, and the Senate lilection Commissioner. All in all, everything added up to another suc- cessful year for the Alpha lipsilon chapter of Gamma Phi Beta. Gcznmzcz Phi Beta 1- 'bf i9QggXg'3,i an ,5 yfl X Q hs!!! FRONT ROW: Knecht, Sloan, Wrausmann, Thomasson fCorr. Sec.J, Ahmer 11st V. Presj, Meyer 1Pres.J, Higgs 12nd V. Pres.J, Kallman, Emerson QTreas,j, Clobes, Mariflan iRec. Sec.J. ROW TWO: Tunze, Howe, Glanz, Lindemann, Bindbeutel, Hedley, Rost, Brien, Otto, Pre nis, Wilson. ROW THREE: Georgian, Boeger, Sledge, Wheaton, Edwards, Berra, Leaver, McGahey, Boone, Gerstner, Mallory, Evans. ROW FOUR: Hase, Luebbert, Ernst, Eden, Rapp, Essmu, Hovey, Sandoval, Roop, Schaefer, Barker, Niemoeller, Shelton, Maughs. 127 Kappa Alpha Theta Theta wins HC, 13 trophies KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded: DePauw University, January 27, 1870 82 Collegiate Chapters Flower: Black and Gold Pansy Colors: Black and Gold Alpha Iota Chapter Founded: November 30, 1906 President: julie Zierchcr K Mr 'Wi The 1958-59 year was a rewarding one for Kappa Alpha Theta. Individual honors came to members who were chosen as Home- coming Queen, and selected for Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Chimes, and Sophomore Commission. The presidents of the latter two groups were both Thetas. Theta was also rep- resented in a wide variety of campus activities ranging from freshman and varsity cheerlead- ing to Student Senate, including a multitude of other activities. Members held offices in Bear- skin Association, Liberal Arts Council, Inter- Language Council, Angel Flight, Panhellenic, and the Young Republicans Club. Girls also worked on FO, Homecoming, Quad Show, Hatchet, Ad Bureau, Choir, Women's Chorus, Campus Y, and Associated Junior Retailers. Group efforts resulted in first place trophies in both Homecoming and Thurtene, and in many social activities including Mother-Daughter and Father-Daughter banquets, formals, par- ties, teas, and a Spring cruise on the Mississippi. FRONT ROW: Wright, Schray, Ziercher fPres.D, Keefer CCorr. Sec.J, Peters CRec. Sec.j, Phillips fRush Chrmj ROW TWO: English, O'Neill, Arensmeyer, Mill, Knackstedt, Anderson, Kring, Weatherholt, Albert, Mueller, Lees. ROW THREE: Riegert, Smith, Ham, Meyers, Morfeld, Niemoeller, Feldmann, Talbot, Hoppe, Pate, Williams, Pitzman. ROW FOUR: Hahn, Harrison, Morrical, Boecker, Ruzes, Nienaber, Mild, Marotta, Hatcher, Yaryan, Hansen, Hayes, Ward, Fowler, Askew. Y It is not surprising that Nancy Fahrcnkrog repre- sented Theta in the TKE calendar this year. ' 129 130 Kappa Kappa CUTLl7lCL FRONT ROW: Sprague, Hofmeister, Poland QRush Chrmj, Tolman fPres.J, Ober, Lampe QV. Presj, Har- ris, J, ROW TWO: Shelton, McElwee, Nelson, Reeves, Steele, Edwards, Ford, Withrow, Tolbert, Strang, Langenbacher. ROW THREE: Sanders, Rogers, C., Orr, Behle, Scholer fRec. Sec.J, Stocke, Randall, Wilton, Moody, Stoutz, Maclay, Rogers, A. fC0rr. Secj. ROW FOUR: Scherer, Harris, S., Taylor, Philpott, McGinty, Layton, Hayward, Goodson, Lee, Hauser, Hurst, Wood Evertz, McDonald. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded: Monmouth College, October 13, 1870 86 Collegiate Chapters Flower: Fleur-de-lis Colors: Dark and Light Blue Gamma Iota Chapter Founded: 1921 President: Joan Tolman The Kappa key unlocked the doors of many campus activities and organizations dur- ing the past year. VVearers of the pin were active on the Hatchet and Student Life staffs, Liberal Arts Council, Choir, Freshman Orien- tation, and McMillan Hall Council. Others held executive positions on Freshman Council, and were on the Campus Y cabinet and base cabinet. The Kappas also claimed members of Chimes and Mortar Board honoraries. Group activities were not forgotten, for their joint ef- forts resulted in active participation in Home- coming, Thurtene Carnival, and a chance to present their Bearskin skit, 'CTO Beat or Not to Beatf' on the Kiel Auditorium stage as one of the finalists. Socially, the sorority sponsored their an- nual Pledge formal, a pledge dance given for the aetives, and the Monmouth Duo with Pi Beta Phi. Highlighting the year, Kappas were selected as Sigma Phi Epsilon Diamond Prin- cess and the Honorary Colonel at the annual Military Ball. 13 FRONT ROW: Sherrill fTreas.J, Leimer QPleclge Trainerj, Mitchell fPres.7, Holmes QV. Pres.J, Drews, P. CSec.J. ROW TWO: Pranter, Lamack, Graue, Ingerrnan, Bunting, Jensen, Birk, Mobbs. ROW THREE: Sandve, Gorz, Bloom, Kosloff, Shoults, Sloan, Verderber, Southerland, Seiling, ROW FOUR: Becker, Drews, M., Beggs, Kress, Boettcher, McLane, Hormberg, Mann. . 060.199 if A -A Z' 5 gb T Q ,J Y' 61659-9559, Phi Mu -' mg .-we ses wswwmxavs -nriwf-fwmvz. s'-wsv:.s-w,:xQss:nf,1a,.,,,s..,.Nsf.wmw's..vAu+:efw.w:.Q,fer-Qfs.:fx:: 9 94 J 2 1' 1 34 U: Phi Mus hold exec positions PHI MU Founded: Vlesleyan College. March -l, 1852 81 Collegiate Chapters Flower: Enchantress Carnation Colors: Rose and Whitt- Zeta Epsilon Chapter Founded: November l7, 19213 President: Nlarlene lVIilehell The members of Phi lXfIu showed their willingness to work on campus this year in many ways. Besides having members elected to Soph- omore Commission and Chimes, sophomore and junior women's honoraries, Phi Mus held executive positions in Choir, Panhel- lenic, Hatchet, Associated Junior Retailers, and the Campus Y. Others were active in Thyrsus, Homecoming, Freshman Orientation, WRA, Angel Flight, Womcn,s Chorus, Business School Council, and the Sailing Club. Their active participation in intramurals resulted in their winning the bridge trophy. Phi Mus continued to support their phil- anthropic program by helping underprivileged children, and through supplying toys for toy- carts located in various hospitals throughout the city. Since the year would not be complete without activities of a social nature, the girls found time for formals, banquets, and parties during the year, and for an early, early morning serenade for the pledges on the day that they were initiated. 133 i Beta Phi 134 FRONT ROW: Turner, Scott, Bond fCorr. Seal, Bland CPres.J, Garwood CV. Pres.J, Eoff fRec. Sec,J Vaughn CTrcas.J. ROW TWO: Gruetzemacher, Brandt, Feldwisch, Macnish, Simpson, Zimmermann, Fluckey Thompson, L., Myers, Sweet, Russell, Thompson, P. ROW THREE: Dougan, Scholz, Trimble, Thompson, S., Pieske, Drew. Behrens, Kruse, Schumacher, Bandy, VVard, Boyd, Fedder, Stimson. ROW FOUR: Peterson, Early, Colc, Tucker, Campbell, Wirtel, Varney, Kelly, Ferree, Jepson, Wientge, Trescott, Sims. Pi Phis grace rat courts Pi Phis have been quite busy about their duties during the past year. They were active on Senate, Liberal Arts, Fine Arts, Freshman, and Retailing Councils, in Freshman Orienta- tion, Student Life, Quad Show, Hatchet, Choir, VV RA, Panhel, and Homecoming-boasting a co-chairman in the latter. The Pi Phis out-did themselves with their participation in the Cam- pus Y. For two consecutive years they have had eo-chairman, secretary. and cabinet members in the organization. Further honors came to girls in Alpha Lambda Delta, Sophomore Commis- sion, Chimes, Mortar Board, and the American Chemical Society. Pi Phi beauties were chosen as maids in the Homecoming and ROTC courts, SAE and Sigma Chi courts, sweetheart of Sigma Nu, and Playmate of Pi KA. As a group, the sorority placed second in Sigma Nu relays and won the WRA trophy in swimming. On the social side, a Founders' Day banquet, Pledge and Spring for- mals, Parents' Night, house party, and a Senior Farewell highlighted the year. PI BETA PHI Founded: Moriiiioiltli College. April 28. I867 lOl Collegiate Chapters Flower: Vine Carnation Colors: Wine and Silver Blue lNiissouri Beta Chapter Founded: lWareh 22. l907 President: Lynne Bland SDTQS top Greek sch0lar.ShQU The torch of Sigma Delta Tau shone forth in scholastic, campus social and service activities during the past year Their scholastic ability resulted in a bright and shining first place addition to their trophy collection A tivity-wise, SDT's held executive positions in Bearskin, Panhel, Liberal Arts Council Student Senate, Alpha Lambda Delta and Sophomore Commission. Others served as Senate commit mittee heads and co-chairman of Brotherhood Week, and were elected to Mortar Board and Kappa Delta Pi. As a group their participation in WRA and intramurals won for them another first place trophy for the bowling tournament On the social side, the sorority enyoyed teas, parties, and dances, including an old fashioned square dance, an East Side party and a Spring Formal at I e Chateau Service projects were not forgotten as xx carers of the SDT torch took part in the Panhel IFC blood program, and gave a party for children of 1 local orphanage. FRONT ROW: Weissman CCorr. Sec.J, Hecht Clst V. Presj, Perles fPres.J, Klevens, 12nd V, Pres.D, Kaplow CRec. Sec.h, Sheinbein fTreas.J ROW TWO: Bluestein, Feldman, Katz, Glazier, Komiss, Kalishman, Plax. ROW THREE: Safron, Kramer, Tobin, Friedman, Simon, Reiss, Goldberg. ROW FOUR: Goldstein, Seifer, Aron, Zetcher, Ginsburg, Raskas. SIGMA DELTA TAU Founded: Cornell Univn-x'slty. lWa1'cl'm 25. 1917 237 Collm-gialc Ciliapteis Fl cwxx ' cxl' : Golden 'Ilia Rose ilolors: Call' Zlll lzlit and Blum' Alpha Eta Cliaptcr Fc ulnl iclvclz Ap1'il29. l95l P 1'c- sich-nl: joan Perles 138 Sport trophies won by TWA FRONT ROW: Mueller QV. Presb, Amundson fTreas.J, Bietsch fCorr. Sec.J, Bennett QPres.J, Kimerle CRec. Sec.J, Betts. ROW TWO: Schmid, Queensen, Wid- bin, Atchison, Boshans, Berger, Becker, Warner. ROW THREE: Ligon, Lusby, Brackman, Gralnick, Jack, Tomanec, Levin, Varner, Sornson, Schoewe, Lieberthal, Massman. This picture proves that the only thing more pleasant than a smile is five smiles. The women's intramural program played an important role this year for the mem- bers of the Independent YVomen's Association, as the group added to its trophy collection by winning first place in basketball and table ten- nis singles. In addition, the group had an active social season, highlighted by several teas, an open house for friends and parents, and a Christmas formal. IWA also had a booth in 'llhurtene Carnival, redecorated their new room in the YVomen's Building, and gave philan- thropic support to the Christmas Caroling Association. IFC sponsors spring formal FRONT ROW: Greenspan, Harner, Wilson, Sandler, Vesper, Fagerberg, Alfeld. ROW TWO: Lentz, Rogers, Hurwitz fCorr. Sec.J, Goldburg fPres.J, Reed CV. Pres.J, Taxman QScribeJ, Applegate fCo-Rush Chrm.J, Proske. ROW THREE: Katz, Sells, Koronis, Kraft, Boeger, Wyland, Buns- elmeyer, Bresnahan, Glaenzer, Kruszka, Dempsey. The large number of projects started and success- fully completed by the Interfraternity Council are good indications of its effectiveness. IFC supervised all activities concerning the national fraternities on campus including rushing, pledging, intramurals, and social functions. The council also awarded trophies for outstanding scholastic and intramural accomplishment. Specific projects for the year were a Christmas party for underprivileged children, held jointly with Panhcllenicg the IFC formal held at the start of second semesterg and the supervision of the com- munity service projects performed during Creek Week. 139 140 . ,- is Q 1 iii-Q if 1 Q' QAOXIJLQ, 1 FRONT ROW: Kottler, Kraft fTreas.j, Buxbaum CPres.J, Katz QV. Pres.J. ROW TWO: Pollack, Herman, Seoul, Ship- man, Spector, Feldacker. AE Pis high in scholarshzp The Alpha to maintain their Epsilon Pi's have been able high scholastic rating and still remain active in many campus organiza- tions. F un wasn't forgotten, however, for the brothers displayed their social side at a number of memorable functions including a Jungle party and Monte Carlo Nite. FRONT ROW: Maze, George, Wood, Peters. ROW TWO: Johnson, Kappel, Brandstetter, Bennett, Brooks, Venker. ROW THREE: Hartoebben, Furi, Coppinger, Wickersham, Etter, Hautzsch, Roeder. Offices held by Amha Sigs This year found the Alpha Sigma Phi's busily pro- moting social and campus activities at WVU. Besides participating actively in such organizations as the Band, Choir, Glee Club, Campus Y, Canterbury Club, Gamma Delta, Newman Club, Young Republicans and Young Democrats Clubs, and Arnold Air Society, the group spon- sored several social events. Among these were a Fall Frolic, Spring Spree, lXfIoon Party, Underground Party. and a Founders' Day Banquet. Individual members were chosen for Phi lita Sigma, and held offices in Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia and Alpha Kappa Psi. The fraternity also took time during the year to support the campus-wide blood drive and the Red Cross. Y ' I E 1' g., 2 -W 14 FRONT ROW: Kauseh, Bankhead tSec.D, Holmes fPres.J, Platts QV. Pres.j, Mitchell CTreas.J, Korn, Davis. ROW TWO: Kassel- mann, Betz, Beermann, Betz, Stuekel, Perkins, Beirman, Bresnahan. Veterans join Greeks Veterans attending Washiiigton Univer- sity are provided an inexpensive, informal social organization through membership in Alpha Sigma Chi, veteranas fraternity. Members of the group participated in intramurals this year, held several parties, and participated in IFC functions. Delta Sigs ealendtzr Crowded FRONT ROW: Lohkamp, Hicks, Quargnenti, Glaenzer CPres.J, Perry CSee.-Treas.D, Otto- lini, Wyland. ROW TWO: Wessler, Hill Oeehi, Kephart, Paris, Cooley, Pe-kowski. The Delta Sigma Phi's enjoyed an eventful year, including such activities as the Sailors' and White Carnation Balls, a Hobo l-lop, chapter parties, and participation in Thurtene Carnival. Members served as presi- dent of Gamma Delta, and were active in WVU choral and scientiiic groups. Pi KAQS select Dream irl FRONT ROW: Baker CPres.J, Beier fSec.J, Swank, Tilker fTreas.D, Lemmon. ROW TWO Lawrence, Roberts, Franklin, Jackson, Heitmann, Cook, Mitchell. The members of Pi Kappa Alpha had a busy schedule this year, featuring a variety of social, campus, and intramural activities. The social calendar included a Pledge Formal, Play- boy Party, Dream Girl Dance at which the new Pi KA Dream Girl for 1959 was crowned, and a New Ycar's Eve party. Members were active in Choir and Glee Club, and held the position as chairman of the Intramural Board. Scho- lastic honors came to Pi KA's elected to mem- bership in Phi lita Sigma. The fraternity also participated in Homecoming, Intramurals and ? the Quartet Sing. l raternity brothers raise their mugs on high, as 21 portrait of their Sweetheart, Gay Knew-ht. graces the mantle. Beta Theta Pi FRONT ROW: Kroeger, Weissenborn, Tompras fTreas.J, Bouchein CV. Pres.J, Frick CPres.J, Gooch fCor1'. Sec.D, Jordan, C. QRec. Sec.J, Jo?dan, W,, Gianoulakis CPledge Trainerj. ROW TWO: Duke, Schmelig, Groh, Kreilick, Bonville, Reay, Mrs. Stanley, Brintnall, Rostron, Jackes, Wolfarth, Kingsley, Harris. ROW THREE: Sunnen, Koenen, Ebeling, Hopkins, Ori- gliasso, Meloan, Wahl, Cigno, Robinson, Knewitz, Wolf, Meisel, Rogers, Pommer, Yates. ROW FOUR: Gould, Young, Jackson, Dehner, Harmon, T., Heitland., Crohn, Morris, Mayhall, Jor- dan, R., Horsley, Harmon, C., Dysart, Galloway, Metzger. ROW FIVE: Kelley, Hanson, Roth, Cooper, Haun, Del Pizzo, Rimmer, Pazdera, Niemann, O'Connor, Kearney, Haisty, Hails, Wat- land, Brandhorst, Pease. 144 Betas active in honomries Beta Theta Pi held first position on the row in both location and scholarship this year. Members of the fraternity were in Phi lita Sig- ma, Lock and Chain, ODK, Tau Beta Pi, and Phi Beta Kappa, all honorary groups. Betas also held offices as president of the Liberal Arts Council, treasurer of the Architecture Council, treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi, IFC treasurer and intramurals chairman, president of Fresh- man Council, and vice-president of the Inter- Pledge Council. In addition, they were active in every phase of life on the campus. Working as a group, Beta participated in Homecoming, IFC Sing, the UMOC contest, Thurtene, intramurals, Quartet Sing, and pre- sented their Bearskin skit, How Bare is Our Bearskinf' as one of the four finalists. The fra- ternity held three formals and numerous parties during the year. Along the philanthropic line, the boys held a Christmas party with Kappa Alpha Theta for underprivileged children, and participated in the Freshman Council clothing drive. BETA THETA PI Founded: Miarni University. August 8, l839 113 Collegiate Chapters Flower: Deep Pink Rose Colors: Pink and Blue Alpha Iota Chapter Founded: May', 1869 President: Bob Frick -...X At Tliurtene Carnival, the Beta xninstrels made their presence known with much noise and revelry. 145 46 Kappa Alpha is.. , , V fQl..4!lQ 1,-lin l 3 5 5' 6 al - gli FRONT ROW: Sarginson, Kelley fTreas.J, Zitzner fPres.J, Benn fV. Pres.j, Duggan, Koronis lCorr. Sec.l, ROW TWO Negas, Gysin, Scimo, Sells, Cassimatis, Mrs. Yates, Nadaskay, Biedenhorn, Schollenberger, Peacock. ROW THREE Hermes, Lovas, Wilson, Nilsen, Schwarz, Ruch, Kerckhoff, Kahle, France. Messner, Suggs. ROW FOUR: McLaughlin, Ho- gan, Decker, Eggmann, Esker, Morris, Duncan, Sutton, Bell, Fabick, Confederates visit campus KAPPA ALPHA Founded: Vasliington and Lee University. December 21. 1865 83 Collegiate Chapters I Flowers: Red Rose and Magnolia Blossom Colors: Crimson and Old Gold Beta Theta Chapter Founded: 1905 President: Ray Zitxner Wfashington Univcrsity's chapter of Kappa Alpha, the northermost group of this fraternity, again completed a successful year by following the traditions of its founder, Robert li. Lee. Their traditional Southern hospitality was featured in the annual Dixie Ball week- end, complete with all the Southern trimmings. These included KA,s dressed in authentic Con- federate garb and riding horses-Aon campus, no less. The Southern gentlemen displayed their charms at a variety of other social events during the year. Among these were teas, informal par- ties, dances, formals, and picnics. Over all these reigned their 'fKappa Alpha Rose, Sue Yvyim. As a group, the fraternity participated in Homecoming, IFC Sing, intramurals, and Thurtene. Members were active in many cam- pus organizations, and were chosen to be mem- bers of Delta Phi Alpha and Phi lita Sigma, honorary fraternities. This year, continuing its philanthropic program of past years, Kappa Al- pha actively supported the Heart Fund in its annual campaign for funds. Salesman, HC first for K Sigs 148 KAPPA SIGMA Founded: University of Virginia, December 10, 1869 132 Collegiate Chapters Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Scarlet, 1N'hite and Green Beta Sigma Chapter Founded: November 13, 1902 President: Don Fagerberg Active campus participation seemed to be the keynote for the WVashington University chapter of Kappa Sigma this year. To start the '58 fall season, a member of the pledge class was elected Traveling Salesman at the Lock and Chain Hay Hop, and this first triumph was closely followed by a second as the Kappa Sig house decorations were judged best in the Homecoming competition. Individual members of the chapter who helped it gain success were themselves active in a wide range of organizations on campus. Numbered among these were the treasurer of Student Senate, members of Lock and Chain, Thurtene, and ODK, secretary of Lock and Chain, members of the Freshman, Architecture, and LA Councils, president of both the Young Republicans and the Young Democrats Clubs on campus: Campus Y cabinet members, and on the executive boards of Quad Club and the Arnold Air Society. In addition to these, Kap- pa Sigs served as senators, Glee Club members, and on both the Freshman Orientation and the Homecoming committees. Kappa Signza E vfs ,,,,,. ,.,, , , A,1 . 3 ,Ae f J . , , wt, A L' kxgfgggvwv gif ,rw , F ll QQ! - Qu WWM3w,ALg5x,,, T F' a 1f3K'5 Nli! .Q-49sKe'7,,9!. A.., w....n,, Q ev-H- jg? mme.. 55, H -:::5:s5gas:a:,:g5:.,, - Y A -eg.. M i-,Y 2?-. fx W ., , ' . ,'5?25'f M39-gf' ' E L TM, .. .W 3, .e V. ,Vex ' Q, ,,,, S it tk ' - E521:ai25:5:a:as,s:g,g':i'i :?g.,. A , M 5 , ..,.. , ,,., ., -. ,,,. s FRONT ROW: Block 1Treas.J, Banks, Fagerloerg, D. fPres.J, Roach fSec.J. ROW TWO: Christensen, Fager- berg, R., Osborne, Branom, Curd, Weber, Martin, Lange, Erbe, Marriott, Finch, Tulobesing, ROW THREE: Win- ter, Alfeld, Hardy, Aldinger, Patton, Stahl, Shirrneyer, Rogers, Lewis, J., David, Merz. ROW FOUR: Linder, Joyce, Thorton, Oidtman, Hoeft, Smith, Brull, Lewis, W., Jones, Gabris, Arenson, Mashak. ROW FIVE: Ander- sohn, Wright, Boyer, Fulton, Wobus, Rudolph, Jenson, Van Hook, Marting, Brackman, Sieger. 149 150 Pizza Delta Them FRONT ROW: Keck, Moellenhoff, Hughes, J., Hardin, Glenn fSec.J, Hughes, R, fPres.J, Clark, Schlueter fTreas.j, Christy, ROW TWO: McKerrow, Moran, Nordyke, Long, Regot, Laughlin, Shepard, Mrs. Reeder, Whitton, Gulewitz, Goldburg, Christian, Churchill, Mackey. ROW THREE: Canty, Weber, Willis, Burdeau, Heck, Maechling, Kirkpatrick, Searles, Prasse, Foster, Murdock, Muskopf, Chocholousek, May, Fritschle. ROW FOUR: Kennedy, Brown, Beuc, Thompson, Jones, Lind, Litwicki, Crandall, Leyhe, Oliver, Abbott, Weyforth, Rockel, Johnson, Green, McCarthy, Schreiber. ROW FIVE: Olson, Schultz, Obrock, Drebes, Haw- kins, Reed, Essen, Pettus, Neiger, Gilbert, Lynch, Poinsett, Campbell, Stewart. Mason, Lear, Bruce, Powell, Scudder, Ehrmann. PHI DEIIFA 'l'HE'l'A Founded: Miarni University. December 26, 1848 121 Collegiate Chapters Flower: W'hite Carnation Colors: Azure and Argent Missouri Gamma Chapter Founded: March, 1891 President: Rich Hughes The many members of Phi Delta Theta proved themselves leaders on campus again this year by claiming presidents of Bearskin, Clee Club, Lock and Chain, IFC, and CDK, and vice-presidents of Thurtene, Quad Club, and Glee Club. The chapter participated as a group in Homecoming, intramurals, IFC Sing, Bear- skin Follies, and Thurtene. Proving that they were a versatile group, able to participate in many types of activities, Phi Delts were letter winners in football, swimming, basketball, base- ball, and track. Pledges served as members of both the football and basketball Junior Varsity teams. The selection of a Phi Delt as Wlashing- ton Liniversitys Athlete of the Year topped their sports activities. The fraternity was active socially, too, having formals and parties, among these the Jamaican, French, Christmas, and Shout-In parties, on the social agenda for thc year. Special functions included the selection of a Phi Delt uPlaymate at the Christmas for- mal, and participation in the Miami Triad. 1 The uniforms may not be regulation, but the results of tht competition were satisfactory anyway, as the grins on the team indicate. During the Home:-oming YYeekend, this bear graced the lawn of the Phi Delt house. a Q, 2 is 5 PL Lambda Plus Ln Follies The Pi Lambda Phis literally began their year with a fresh, new start in a newly decorated and refurnished fraternity house. With such a setting serving as inspiration, Pi Lam participation in campus activities experi- enced a tremendous surge during the year. Pi Lams were active on Freshman Orientation, Homecoming, Ad Bureau, and Glee Club, served in executive positions on Student Life, Bearskin Follies, the varsity debate team, For- ensic Union, Hillel, and acted as committee chairmen of Student Senate. Individual honors came to members who were elected to various campus honoraries, among these being Phi Eta Sigma, Lock and Chain, Thurtcne, and Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, the pre-med honorary. Active group effort resulted in the opportunity to perform their Bearskin skit, L'Russian into Love,'5 as one of the four fra- ternity finalists in the show. Pi Lams social activities included their annual Winter and Spring formals, and their informal party sched- ule was highlighted by house parties and a unique Pajama Party. Pi Lfllllbflill Phi FRONT ROW: Friedman 6Corr. Scribej, Sherman fComptrollerJ, Kunin QTreas.J, Cohn, B. CRec. Scribej, Newmark fRexJ, Hitt, L. fArch3nJ, Gerchen. ROW TWO: Covich, Zimbalist, Taryle, R., Fineberg, Grossman, Siegel, Hutnick, Waldman, Berg, Kraus, C., Meyers. ROW THREE: Hitt, A., Goldberg, Bloom, Nolting, Goldring, Greenspan, Cohen, Skatoff, Weisman, Richard, Pearlmutter, Weinshenk. ROW FOUR: Fritz, Snitzer, Tischler, Yawitz, Weiss, Gold- smith, Rubin, Lesser, Rappaport, Paskal. ROW FIVE: Kraus, M., Goldwasser, Sheinbein, Cohn, D., Taryle, G., Koritz, Dubin, Koski. P1 LAMBDA PIII Founclecl: Yah- Lv111X'L'I'S11y. Blarvli 21. 18913 35 Collegiate Clliaplcrs 1 Colors: Purple and Gold Pi Cllizipter Founded: 1921 Prvsiclent: Klike Nl'XX'lIl2ll'li 153 154 FRONT ROW: Curry, Nelson CSec.j, Forrest, Bunelmeyer, Monical QV. Presb, Slate fPres.D, Tuttle Skilling, White fTreas.J, Haack. ROW TWO: Voelke, Hull, Wittenburg, Nix, Ford, Mrs. Bragranol'l', Stocke, Janning, Hunter, Glenn. ROW THREE: Hartman, Heimburger, Denby, Putnam, Lorenz, Hall Froehlich, Scrivner, Ward, Wood, H., Heien, Bailey. ROW FOUR: Haeckel, Meier, Weaver, Finn Davinroy, Hasek, P., Kenamore, Weston, Nelson, Rosner, Loewenherz. ROW FIVE: Mulcahy, Fau- cett, Leritz, Eberhardt, Morris, Fedak, Sugent, Scott, Hasek, M., Meek, Wood, F., Morfeld, Leut- wiler, Hittmeier. ... Campus 0 ffiees held by SAEE Sigma Amha Epsilon SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded: L'niversitv of Alabama. Blarch 9. l856 H1 Collegiate Chapters Flower: Violet Colors: Purple and Gold lXfIissouri Beta Chapter Founded: April 30. 1892 President: David Tuttle Sigma Alpha Epsilon showed its leader- ship potential through its active campus parti- cipation and the many offices its members held this past year. These positions included presi- dent of Quad Clubg president, secretary, and treasurer of Engineers' Councilg secretary of ODKg director of the Ad Bureau: captain of the varsity basketball squad: treasurer of Thur- teneg and corresponding secretary of Student Senate. Other members were active on Archi- tecture Council, Student Life, Bearskin, Liberal Arts Council, Forensic Union. Choir, and Hatchet. The fraternity boasted members in Phi lita Sigma, Lock and Chain, Omicron Del- ta Kappa, Alpha Pi Nlu, and Tau Beta Pi honoraries, and a winner of the Rhodes Scho- larship. As a group, SAE participated in Homecoming, Thurtene, Quartet Sing, and intramurals. Socially, the brothers were far from in- active, as the year was highlighted by formal and informal dances. teas. and a Founders' Day dinner. 155 Sigma AQUhcz Mu 156 W FRONT ROW: Waldman, Solomon, Krause, J. ROW TWO.' Sauer, Sandler, Goldman, Davis, Shucart, Rubin Joffe fPres.J, Tamarkin fSec.J, Goldstein, Hurwitz CTreas.J, Morros. ROW THREE: Bernstein, Morganstern Sher, Heligman, Posen, Wacknov, Krause, A., Block, Kars, Stolar, Silverstein, Gale, Cohen, Schneiderman ROW FOUR: Dreyfus, Milner, Levy, Pankewer, Vesper, Cutler, Singer, Dewoskin, Seigal, Feldman, Turner Goldman. ROW FIVE: Marcus, Shatz, Kline, Cooper, Gandal, Flusser, Pomerantz, Lanis, Schick, Brasch Sternick, Wasserman. 1 1 A Sanznzries again win Bearskin Diligent work on the part of the Sigma Alpha Mus was rewarded in both campus ac- tivities and scholastic standings. The fraternity pledges captured thc pledge scholarship award in 1958. In their battle to gain permanent pos- session of the coveted Bearskin cup, the Sam- mies were triumphant in the Follies this year, the second in a row that they have been awarded the prize. SAM members were active in intramur- al sports, and one was a player on the varsity basketball team. Other Sammies held offices in IFC, the Liberal Arts Council, Thurtene, and ODK, and belonged to Lock and Chain, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, and the En- gineering, Architecture, and Business School Councils. Stressing social activities as well as campus participation, SAM gave a tea for freshman girls, and held dances and parties during the school year. They also invited facul- ty members to address their chapter on meeting nights. In the field of service, they contributed aid to the United Fund and blood drive. SIGMA ALPHA MU Founded: City College of New York, November 26. 1909 56 Collegiate Chapters Flower: Aster Color: Purple Phi Chapter Founded: .Iune 2l, l9l9 President: liill Solomon Daisy Mae, Li'l Abner, and the rest of the Dogpatch gang' gathered together on Kiel Auditorium's stage, and brought victory to the Sanunies in the form of the coveted Bearskin trophy. Sigsi float wins HC first SIGMA CHI Founded: Miami University, June 28, 1855 127 Collegiate Chapters Flower: YN'hite Rose Colors: Blue and Old Gold Tau Tau Chapter Founded: May 4, 1903 President: Mike Kovae Sigma Ch 158 i Sigma Chis gained recognition in many projects and activities this past year. As a group, they captured Hrst place trophies for their Homecoming float and for their win- ning efforts in the APO Quartet Sing. As a result of joint effort by the Sigma Chis and Delta Gammas, another trophy was added to the growing collection, this time for over-all winner of Thurtene Carnival. Individual Sigs gained campus-wide recognition in a variety of fields. Wearers of the pin served as president and treasurer of Choir, president of Student Senate, president of Tau Beta Pi, president of Scabbard and Blade, and sports editor of Student Life. Other members were found on the varsity football, basketball, track, and swimming teams, served on the lin- gineering and Business Councils, and were chosen for membership in ODK, Thurtene, and Lock and Chain. Recognition by the national organization was gained with the awarding of the Order of the Scroll, the second highest academic award of the fraternity. FRONT ROW.' Addison, Boeger fPledge Trainerj, Hausman QV. Presb, Kovac, M. CPres.J, Weil fTreas.J, Robinson, J. fSec.J, Harting. ROW TWO: Feuerborn, Berger, Lindsay, Welch, Robinson, W., Hallquist, Gerard, Mrs. Denham, Wasy- lenko, Pearson, Papendick, Gilbert, McDonald, Clark. ROW THREE: Taylor, Hoffsten, Albrecht, Frimel, Mountjoy, Bender, Yaker, Russo, Schwartz, Swope, Fisher, Cline, Foley, Petterson, Rhoads, Steiner. ROW FOUR: Evans, T., McKinney, Sei- del, Rawson, Koch, Zweifel, Garvey, Miller, Ruehman, Kovac, B., Condie, Speth, Siebel, Cone, Strole, Harner, Huff. ROW FIVE: Dicckmann, Stein, Wynne, Smith, Cartwright, Eiffert, Crain, Evans, S., Morgan, Vandergrift, Harrison, Ulmer, Pfaff, Hudson, Goff. Sigma fllli lJ2ll'll'lllll'l'S and DG XN'L1lll't'SSi'S llOl'I1ll'Cl 21 winning combination in the DG- Slglllll Cfhrs Kloulin llOllgl'. their joint cflorl in 'lll1lll'll'Ill' CTz'11'nix':1l. 159 160 Signza LL FRONT ROW: Evens fRecorderJ, Koller CTreas.D, Kehoe fCornm.j, Bacon CLt. Comm.J, Reed, Hood. ROW TWO: Risch, Crebs, Burch, McDonald, W., McBride, Johnson, Dubail, Abegg, Graves, McDonald, R. ROW THREE: Groth, Morris, Williams, Krummrich, Scherrer, Conlee, Schonder, Kotoski, Smack, Burton, Renner. ROW FOUR: Creech, Manion, Mall, Zander, Barrett, Venturella, Zeilmann, Sealander, Jackson, Webber, Roth, Bach. ROW FIVE: Batty, Richeson, McPherson, Merret, Chiodini, Wilkerson, Bange, Ross, Caldwell, Lovelace, Krancher. SIGMA NU Founded: Virginia Military Institute, january 1, 1869 128 Collegiate Chapters Flower: White Rose Colors: Black, Gold, and White Gamma Omieron Chapter Founded: 1903 President: Gerry Kehoe For the fourth year, members of Sigma Nu conducted the traditional Sigma Nu Relays this spring, with participants from each of the girls, groups on campus vying for possession of the Sigma Nu trophy. The Sigma Nu chapter is noted for other things than its Relays, however. Members par- ticipated actively in Homecoming, intramurals, and Thurtene, while the pledge class made an outstanding contribution during Greek W'eek by painting and repairing the Washington Uni- versity Nursery School. Individual members gained recognition as the outstanding student in architecture, the distinguished and outstanding ROTC cadet, president of the Architecture Council, president of Alpha Phi Omega, presi- dent of the American Chemical Society, presi- dent of the WU Band, and vice-president of IFC. Members were also chosen for Phi Eta Sigma, Lock and Chain, Freshman Council, and Alpha Chi Sigma. The Social calendar of the group was as full as their distinguished members, roster, including such items as for- mals, parties, teas, and costume parties. Relaxing in the living room is all part of the fun for these Sigma Nus. Another facet of fraternity life to the fore. Shutters snap and the crowd squeals as a team of girls Qwith some obvious- ly noutsidcw helpj is pulled into the mud bath during the Sigma Nu Relays. 162 1 ri -- i i , A .GQ r r-V Y QA 5' 5 fi Q Q fe L F 95 69 1 fgf 'JMS- Birthdugy Celebration held On April 6, the lN'ashington I'niversitv chapter of Sigma Phi llpsilon held birthday celebrations at the fraternity house. commemo- rating the thirtieth anniversary of its founding on this campus. During the past year the fra- ternity carried on several traditions, among them the Diamond Princess Ball in the fall. at which a Diamond Princess was selected from among the sorority pledge classesg the Colden Heart Formal in the springg support of the Sig- ma Phi Epsilon National Boys Campg and participation in a variety of campus activities. including Homecoming and Thurtene Carni- val. Sig lip also participated in the IFC Sing, capturing second place for their eliorts. Individual members of Sig Ilp held high positions in several campus organizations, among them captain of the varsity basketball team, historian for IFC, and sports editor for Student Life. Two members of the fraternity served on the LA Council, and three members on Senate. Szignza Phi Epsilon FRONT ROW: Spuhl, Knickmeyer CHist.J, Greene QV. Pres.J, Schoen CAdvisorJ, Hartmann CPres.J, Zollman fComp.J, Howard CSec.D. ROW TWO: Ashford, N., Mavrematis, Siebenthal, Betlach, Rascher, Buchholz, Gibbons, Scheibe, Horstman, Baker. ROW THREE: Hillebrand, Monds, Ford, Sprague, Huelsman, Ashford, T., Bock, Buckel, Hohertz. ROW FOUR: Howell, Mallette, Cornett, Buchhold, Landholt, Scambilis, Dorrell, Buchman, Kratz, Novak. ROW FIVE: Klohr, Ingram, Wasem, Barr, Shawcross, Myre, Baker, Pelican, Houston, Diller, Graef. SIGMA PHI EPS ILON Founded: L'nix'e1'sity of Richmond, November l, 1901 143 Collegiate Chapters Flowers: American Beauty Rose and Violet Colors: Purple and Red Missouri Beta Chapter Founded: April 6, 1929 President: Charles Hartmann 163 Tekes publish new calendar TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded: Illinois YN'esleyan, January 10, 1899 151 Collegiate Chapters Flower: Carnation Colors: Cherry and Grey Xi Chapter Founded: September. 1920 President: Greg Kruszlxa 164 Tau Kappa Epsilon was active this year on the campus, winning the second place trophy for Homecoming house decorations, first place in the intramural tennis league, and second place in the intramural football competition. TKFXS belonged to a variety of campus organi- zations, and held posts as Student Senate activi- ties administrator, an executive board position: managing editor of Student Life, captain of the debate squad, IFC rush chairman: editor of the Hilltopper, the Liberal Arts Council news- letter, and on the Quad Club governing board. Members were selected for membership in Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, and Thurtene, and played on varsity track, tennis, and swimming teams. A new and very successful project, the TKE Calendar, was published for the first time this year by the fraternity, using WU students as the pin-up girls for each month. The social calendar for the year was filled by dinner dances, formals, parties, and the usual round of tea dances with each of the sororities. Tau Kappa Epsilon NCL-fi. 4't I FRONT ROW: Brown iTreas,J, Boozer CPledge Traine'J, Teutenberg, Kruszka fPres.D, Stubbs KV, Pres.J, Pierce CSec.J, Olinger, Kienle. ROW TWO: Schonaerts, Elliott, Huelster, DeZutter, Mrs. Nohl, Cheney, Gain, Bird, Dempsey, Vachon. ROW THREE: Woods, Cassens, Baptist, Cassani, Lewis, Fischer, Pagano, Hope, Riepl, Gansow, Kelsey, Zimmermann. ROW FOUR: Domahidy, Cavenar, Burke, Landers, Potempa, Dyer, Fiedler, Tay- lor, Ellis, Applegate, Smith, Schafer, Burmeister. 165 THETA XI Founded: Rensselear Polytechnic Institute, April 29, 1864 59 Collegiate Chapters Colors :- Blue and White Iota Chapter Founded: lVIarch 17, 1905 President: Ed IVollern1an Theta Xi 166 Theta Xis on varsity teams The men of No. 7 Fraternity Row this year again had their fingers in many campus pics. Theta Xi was well represented on the varsity football, baseball, and track teams, as well as on Student Life and Quad Show. In the higher echelons, members were vice-presi- dent of Tau Beta Pi, social chairmen of Quad Club and IFC, and members of the Engineer- ing Council, ASCE, AIEE, Campus Y, and many other organizations. But aside from hold- ing many important campus positions, the TX men did not neglect the social side of life. The year saw many parties, both formal and other- wise. Included were the Sadie Hawkins, Beach- comber, Purple Passion, and Beatnik parties, and the Pledge, Christmas, and Spring formals. Perhaps the most rewarding was the annual Orphans, Party, held during the Christmas holidays, at which approximately 20 children from a local orphanls home received gifts from a pudgy TX dressed in beard and red suit. 2 FRONT ROW: Tess CCorr. Sec.J, Whitney fTreas.j, Wollerman fPres.J, Krone, W. CV. Presb, Hutton CSr. House Mgrj, Schneider Ur. House Mgr.J. ROW TWO: Dahman, Warner, Pranter, Thiele, Schmidt, Donner, Williams, Mrs. Harrington, Weakly. Landwehr, Jackson, Bollmann, Buck. ROW THREE: Lentz, Koch, Dittrich, Boeschenstein, Kerr, Tischer, Berwin, Crose, Fox, Shaw, Hadley, Bauer, Goedeke. ROW FOUR: Mull, Krone, R., Stock, Peterson, Armi- stead, Hertel, Gibson, Stansfield, Wohlheuter, Johnston, Albright, Horn, Swan, Moore, Pinckert, Pfisterer. 167 168 Zeta Beta Taa FRONT ROW: Schenberg, Cotlar, Emert, Scobel QPres.j, Rosenbaum CV. Presj, Schneider, Taxman CSec.J. ROW TWO: Klein, Eron, Zimmerman, Lamberg, Sandler, Tureen, Brilliant, Stein, Mrs. Ebaugh, Levitt, Suffian, Koplar, Raiffee, Stone. ROW THREE: Appel, Summer, Singer, Peitzman, Cornbleate, Banashek, Kessler, Fendleman, Stein- berg, Kalish, Krutchik, F., Goldman, Gaynin, Krutchik, D., Friedman. ROW FOUR: Berger, Rose, Mandel, Goertzel, Loomstein, Ney, Fishbein, Abend, Gastwirth, Rosenthal, Gellman fTreas.D, Buch, Wolf, Osfeld, Kaplan. ZB T selected campus UMUC ZETA BETA TAL' Founded: New York College. Deeember 29. l898 +5 Collegiate Ciliapters Colors: Blue and XN'liite Alpha Xi Chapter Founded: 1923 President: Gordon Seobel This year the members of Zeta Beta Tau gained noteworthy recognition in their campus and fraternity activities. There were the usual social affairs such as teas, dances, informal par- ties, and the traditional pledge formal. For a second year, a ZBT was selected Ugly Man On Campus in the annual contest to aid a local charity. Along a more serious line, and perhaps one which is more deserved, the fraternity's Homecoming lloat took second place, and the brothers participated in Thurtene Carnival. The 2BT's displayed their leadership on cam- pus by holding such positions as co-chairman of the Homecoming committee, stage manager and production manager for Bearskin Follies, stage manager and production manager of Quad Show, president of Thurtene, secretary of the Inter-Fraternity Council, and Business Council treasurer. Besides these activities, the fraternity supported the jewish National Fund and the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation. 169 ACADEMICS 7 Wlilliam M. Akin Laclcde Steel Company Charles XV. Bryan, Jr. Pullman, Incorporated David R. Calhoun, jr. St. Louis Union Trust Company Daniel K. Catlin QFirst Vicc Chairmanj Edwin NI. Clark Southwestern Bell Telephone Company Judge james M. Douglas CChairmanj Adrian XV. Frazier F razier-Davis Construction Company Meredith C. Jones First National Bank in St. Louis lVebb L. Kammerer Midvale Mining and Manufacturing Co John Lehmann Petrolite Corporation Morton D. May Famous-Barr Company John M. Olin Olin lWathieson Chemical Corporation Spencer T. Olin Olin Mathicson Chemical Corporation A. Hlessel Shapleigh QSecond Vice Chairmanj Board of Directors mpany Erwin P. Stupp Stupp Bros. Bridge and Iron Company David P. VVohl VVohl Shoe Company Howard I. Young American Zine, Lead and Smelting Company Honorary Directors Dr. Arthur Holly Compton Mr. Edward Mallinckrodt Mallinckrodt Chemical Works Admiral Ben Moreell Alumni Directors Edward E. Haverstick, Jr. -College of Liberal Arts Alfred Johnson 3 School of Business and Public Administration Robert L. Aronson f School of Law Dr. Samuel B. Grant- School of Medicine Dr. Earl Emanuel Shepardf School of Dentistry XV. Victor Wk-ir 1 School of Engineering Chancellor E A. H. Shepley Chancellor Ethan A. H. Shepley has served Wasliiiigton University as chancellor since 1954. In these few years, he has encour- aged contact with the student body, and, in his last commencement address, he exemplified this feeling by stating, in part, c'The record of achievement you will write is the truest measure of the value and worth of WVashington U. It is my sincere hope that you will look back on your days here with pleasure and satisfaction, and that you will have reason to become increasing- ly proud of your Alma Mater. 173 Administration 174 Carl Tolnian Vice Chancellor, Dean of Faculties E. H. Hopkins Vice Chancellor, John H. Ernest Treasurer and University Development Comptroller John C. Talbot Special Assistant to the Chancellor J. J. Ritterskamp, Jr Vice Chancellor, Business Affairs Andrew J. Eaton Director of Libraries Thomas S. Thompson Director, Sustaining Associates Campus administrators rederick G. Kettelkamp Adele C. Starbird Llewellyn Sale, Jr., M.D. Marvin G. Osborn, Jr. Arno J. Haack Director of Dean of Women Director of Director, Dean of Students Alumni Relations Campus Health Service Development Funds O. W. Wagner William H. Stansfielcl Frederick G. St. Clair Paul H. Connole Merl M Huntsmger Director of Student University Purchasing Agent Supervising Engineer Assistant Dean of Students Chief Accountant Records and Placement H. Hadley Grimm O. H. Wilkening William G. Bowling Director, Bequests Director, Alumni Fund Dean of Admissions and Estate Planning 175 School 0 f Architecture 176 D J phRP Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new Stein- berg Hall, the art history building which, upon comple- tion, will join Bixby and Givens Halls, were a highlight in the year for the School of Architecture. The new build- ing, which will hold classrooms and galleries for the dis- play of both art and architectural collections, was designed by Fumhiko Maki, assistant professor of architecture, and consulting designer of campus planning at Wlashington University. During the year, several architectural contests were held for the students in the school. First prize in one of these, a contest to design the best plans for a motel, was a year's tuition in the school. The winning design was sub- mitted by Bob Vickory. The designs of the motel entered in the contest, as well as projects submitted at other times during the year, were displayed in Givens. Another student project was a trip to Detroit, Michigan. In April, a group of students made the trip, during which they observed the architectural high points of the city and visited the offices of several architectural firms there. Much Hesprit de corps exists among students in the architecture school, and this feeling was fostered by several student functions during the year. These included a Christmas party at Union Station, informal gatherings of several types, and an architectural weekend featuring displays and speakers. 177 178 Times have changed since the students in the Architec- ture School looked this formal and this inactive in their classes. Students and faculty work together to discuss the construction and prob- lems involved in projects such as this. Lectures and displays of concern to students are presented during the year, giving them both theoretical and practical experience. WU School Qf Fine Arts D K thEHd 179 Art activities 180 Preparing students for careers in the arts is the objective that keeps the VVashington Uni- versity School of Fine Arts one of the most active and progressive schools on the campus. Preparation is offered in three main categories: fine arts, advertising arts, and design arts. The work of the school leads to the degree of Bache- lor of Arts in a number of specialized fields. Students in the art school participated in a variety of activities during the year, dis- playing their artistic talents in many areas of endeavor. Many entered the annual competi- tion to create masks to be worn at thc Masque Ball, a city-wide party held each year at the City Art Museum. Others also participated in the religious art competition which was spon- sored by a local religious organization and held at the Art Museum. A WU student, Kent Ad- dison, won first prize with a small statue. Campus activities sponsored by the art students, and carried to completion by them, included Peter Party Day, which featured a campus-wide parade of mourners, and other festivities, and the Beaux Arts Ball, annual cos- tume party for art school students. Two new features were added to the art school picture this year, and, though unrelated to each other, both aroused interest throughout the school. The first of these was the introduc- tion of a program of art movies in Givens audi- torium during the year, and the second was the beginning of construction for Steinberg Hall, an art history building to be connected to Bixby and Givens. 3 i 18 School of Business and I Dean Ross M. Trump J. George Robinson Chairman, Department of Retailing Public Administration The School of Business and Public Ad- ministration is one of the older schools of busi- ness in the country, and an early member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Its objective is to provide future business leaders with an understanding of our society, knowledge of the business economy, and the professional skill necessary for compe- tent performance. A minimum of two years' work in Liberal Arts is necessary for admission, except in the Department of Retailing, which accepts students as freshmen. Due to increased demand for graduate training, a separate Graduate School of Busi- ness Administration has been established. This school offers the Master of Business Administra- tion and Master of Science degrees, and, in addition, the Doctor of Business Administration. A special feature of the Graduate School is the B.A.-M.B.A. program by which a student may spend three years in the College of Liberal Arts, then go directly into the Graduate School of Business Administration and upon comple- tion of the sixty-hour program will be awarded both the Master of Business Administration and the Bachelor of Art degrees. Due to the dynamic nature of business, the faculty of the Graduate School is engaged quite heavily in research and consulting activi- ties, and, in addition, has a number of special programs cooperatively with business. The Management Development Conference held each spring has attracted widespread attention. and has resulted in a similar program being of- fered under State Department auspices in Korea each summer. Several faculty members take part in this and other management activi- ties throughout the world. 183 1 4 184 1 The Department of Retailing at VVashington University began in 1945, and soon after came the Junior Retailers, Association and the retailing honorary, Eta Mu Pi. Each year the department sponsors a Spring Retailers' Tea, and invites high school counselors to a lunch- eon, where four graduates speak on the necessity of proper scholastic training. Another annual activity is the trip to New York for seniors. Each year the department selects the outstanding retailing student of the year and pays his expenses. On the trip, the students attend the National Retail Merchant's Association meeting. Engineering progranzs varied A. Fis h 185 186 The Wfashington University School of Engineering oilers its students a degree in any one of several fields of instruction. After receiving minimum basic courses in each department of the school, the student prepares for his de- gree by taking advanced work in the field of his choice. This year in the Chemical Engineering depart- ment, a graduate program leading to a Ph.D. was initiated, educating students for 'Ssystems engineering as applied to chemical plants. Another highlight for the department was the completion and occupation of the new chemical engineering building during the spring months. A new department head, Dr. Nathan C. Burbank, took over the Civil Engineering department in the fall. Continuing the program for preparation of engineers in the civil engineering field, the department urged partici- pation in the annual Engineers, Day observances, and moved into new quarters in the recently completed en- gineering building. This year a special computer electrical course was added to the Electrical Engineering department because of its demand by the students. Another new course, Servo- Mechanisms, was also begun, as was a creative engineer- ing program under which students worked on special projects during the year. The Industrial Engineering department, organized in 1947 under Dean Langsdorf, provides training, practice, and research in the best methods of engineering. The highlight of the year for the department was the building of seven new laboratories which pro- vided space for research in problems of human performance, mathe- matical layout for factories, and motivation studies. This research will provide a good educational program and also a service to the community. Professor John C. Georgian, a staff member in the Depart- ment of Mechanical Engineering. returned to WVU this year after a ycar's absence in India, where he was sent by the government to in- vestigate the feasibility of constructing engineering schools. Students ofthe department studied all phases of the program. and participated in Engine Day. 187 188 Associate Dean Dean Thomas S. Hall Dana O. Jensen Associate Dean Albert E. Goldstein College of Liberal Arts Founded in 1862 as the second oldest division of the University, the College of Liber- al Arts is the largest and most diversified school. Its most important function is to provide a good liberal arts education for the many students 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 university, including graduate and pro- fessional study in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and the Schools of Botany, Busi- ness, Dentistry, Law, Medicine, and Social WN'ork. Still other curricula are arranged for students preparing for fields in which Washing- ton University does not offer professional train- ing, such as the ministry. The twenty-two departments in the col- lege accommodated 1,741 students in the fall semester and were served by 300 faculty mem- bers. 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, chemistry, Delta Phi Alpha, German, Delta Sigma Rho, forensics, Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Delta Kappa, education, Omicron Delta Gamma, economics, Pi Sigma Alpha, political science, Sigma Delta Pi, Span- ish, and Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, pre-medical. The main hall of Rebstock is seldom this empty, as a lone visitor pauses to obserxe the objects in the display case. 189 Studying is done late into the evenings, and the many libraries available to students are left open for seekers of knowledge such as this. 190 Composed rj 22 zlepartnzents This year's academic program was in- fluenced by a trend toward honors courses, both on the undergraduate and graduate level. Honors courses were offered to freshman in English Composition, Political Science, and Music Theory. Next year the school plans to expand this program by offering these three courses on the sophomore level. Graduate School students also benefit from such a cur- ricula for they are offered honors courses in History, Political Science, Sociology, Eco- nomics, and English Literature. Special courses in Zoology, Music Theory and Chemistry were offered this year to outstanding high school seniors. For the ad- vanced incoming students a renewed emphasis was put on the placement and proficiency tests. Washington University has recently joined Col- lege Board Advanced Placement Program. It consists of national tests of great difficulty and is used for qualifying students who apply for entrance into Washington University. It also aids the Liberal Arts departments in placing the advanced students into honors courses. Added to the new emphasis on honors courses is a new program of informal, personal counseling for seventy-live freshmen by faculty members to be initiated next fall. W-.Mn Cllosm- 4-omucl with lIlSU'LlK'IOl'S is l'I14'OlI1'2lQ1'Cl in thc College ol' I,ihm-ml Arts. and visits to VZUIIIJIIS offivcs ol' llzu-ulty ll1CIUbCl'S arc fwqm-111. Problems from thc lvvvl of U'l'Ill pznpcrs to that of world situzllions am' xmclcr Scrutiny in lIll.UI'lIll1l clisfussions cacll day. Eflbcts on biology ol 21 num- bm' ol projvcls am- l'Xl1Il1lIlCCl in Rvhslock. thc- QI'l'l'I1ll0USCS, and ilu- ncw Busch labora- lorivs by intc'1'c'su'cl sludvuts and faculty l'l1Cl1 clay. Hflre. 21 stall' I1ll'IIll'X'l' clmvks plants in ilu- g1'vc-nlxousv. lu lllv classrooms. L1 wcaltll ol' knowlvclgv is l1I1i'0Yl'I'i'd vacll clay, bv it in svivncc lab or litc'1'at111'v class. P1'cpz11'z1lion for Lllc' l-lllllfi' 1'cq11i1'c-s many phases, and many ol' tllcsv arc oil'c1'0cl in llu' l7l'0gl'21lI1 oi' ilu' l.ibc'rz1l Arts. l 191 192 Art and Archaeology Frederick Hart Botany Henry N. Andrews, J Robert Woodson Chemistry john Sowden Classics Saul Levin Economics Werner Hochwald English William A. Ringler Graduate Institute of Education Robert Schaefer Geology Norman Hinchey German Erich P. Hofacker History Ralph Morrow Mathematics Holbrook MacNeille Liberal Arts department clzairlnenf Air Science Col. Willard A. DeLano Military Science Y- Col. Raymond C. Cheal Music Leigh Gerdine Philosophy Lewis Hahn Physical Education Harry Burrus Physics Edward U. Condon Political Science Carl McCandless Psychology Marion E. Bunch Romance Languages Milan S. LaDu Sociology and Anthropology Nicholas J. Demerath Zoology Viktor Hamburger Director Adolph Unruh SlL777J77,67' CZCZSSQS attract Nlcllly The Summer School is a service institution within the uni- versity. It was developed in 1924 in cooperation with the deans and department chairmen. Although the two summer sessions offer no degree, they do give students an opportunity to regularize or ac- celerate their academic program. Students attend classes in special fields of interest to meet requirements such as those for teacher certi- fication, entrance into college, or specialized courses. The Summer School faculty is comprised of regular faculty members from various divisions of the university and of visiting professors from other uni- versities. The curriculum is supplemented by its own recreational program. Students are kept informed about events, activities, and programs by an informal paper, The Washline, published by the Campus Y. An added feature during the IJZISI summer was the air conditioning units installed in several classrooms and lecture halls. 193 A new activity, attracting highly-de- served nationwide acclaim, is the Civic Educa- tion Center, headed by Dr. Eugene Johnson, who is also an assistant dean of the University College. This Civic Education Center is an integral part of the University College. Ap- proximately 760O students have received bene- fits from this division, including adult counsel- ing, course work, conferences, and special lecture series. A new practice of the University College is the awarding of certificates in a speci- al ceremony before the actual commencement exercises held in Graham Memorial Chapel. raduate Arts and Sciences 'fhc Graduatc School of Arts and Scicnccs offers work in about 34 diffcrcnt liclds. Among its studcnts, al- most 700 of thcm this ycar. wcrc 50 high school tcachcrs of math and scicncc who rcturncd to collcgc for a ycar's study undcr a grant to thc uniycrsity from thc National Scicncc Foundation. The ncwcst projcct of thc' school is thc Xiolccular Biology Program. under thc dircction of Profcssor Barry Commoncr. This program consists of study lcading to a Ph.D. dcgrcc in an indcpcndcnt program, which includcs botany, Zoology, chcmistry, and physics. This program is to makc it possiblc for new problcms in biology to bc brought in closc contact with thosc in thc fields of chcmis- try and physics. English litvra Dean Lewis E. Hahn Blany livlds art- open to gradnatcs. from bio- logical and physical scit-riws to sociology and 195 196 Law activities varied Dean Milton D. Green Visitors to the Law Library in January Hall find one of the best-stocked libraries on cani- pus. Volumes covering courtroom procedures and trial records are available for students. a much better selection than they could hope to Find elsewlierc. Among the annual activities of the T'VZ1Slll1'lgIO11 University School of Law is the spring banquet. This year's guest speaker was Max Lerner. Another annual activity in which the school participates is the regional competition for Appeals, for which XVU serves as host. Throughout the year, mock trials with Judge John C. Calhoun presiding are held as a practice court for the stu- dents, including a jury composed of high school students. The school also sponsors the Tyrell Williams Lecture Series. It was highlighted this year by justice William O. Douglas of the U. S. Supreme Court. Invaluable practice in eourtrooni procedure is supplied in moot court, run just as a regular session would be run. Informal discussions add inut-h to any prospective lz1wyer's education. 198 Nlemhers ol' the Social lYo1'k and Sociology Clubs gather for a meeting in Brown Lounge. School of Social Work Dean Benjamin E. Youngdahl The School of Social Work was begun in the 1920's and has, since that time, experienced rapid progress and acquired an exceptional national reputation. A survey re- cently taken showed that graduates receive from three to five definite job offers, emphasizing the growth of the social work field and the growing need for social workers. The school trains only graduate students, and the pro- gram requires that they spend three-fifths of their time doing research and field work. In this way, students re- ceive first hand knowledge of the field. and learn the im- portance of research. The faculty is comprised of professionals who are leaders in the field. Dean of the school, Benjamin Young- dahl, has served as president of the National Conference of Social YVork and the Association of Schools of Social WVork. Students from many na- tions are enrolled in the School of Social W'ork, working together for a common goal f-f to aid fellow man. Assit tt th D Oliv H L y Washington? medical campus 199 ZOO School of Dentistry Fully equipped laboratories are available to students in both the Medical and Dental Schools, and many hours are spent in each. l The Wlashington University School of Dentistry is a separate school, offering a well- roundcd education for the practice of dentistry. Courses are offered in three areas - under- graduate, graduate and postgraduate - the largest of which is the undergraduate. This year's program included student-sponsored table clinics for alumni, consisting of stu- dent demonstrations, About a dozen of the students participated in research projects dur- ing the past year under grants from the United States Public Health Service and also from WU. In addition to their academic and research programs, the dental students sponsored a fall dance and spring picnic, and had an inter-fraternity council which attempted to achieve better cooperation between faculty and students. V The Washington University School of Medicine is among the most outstanding in the country. Offering a four-year course to gradu- ates of a Liberal Arts college, or to outstanding students who have completed three years at a Liberal Arts institute, the school provides courses leading to an M.D. degree. Instructors at the school, both full and part-time teachers, include some of the most famous names in medicine in the country. Included under the supervision of the school are the Departments of Occupational and Physical Therapy. The purpose of the Medical School is threefold-to teach the students who are en- rolled, to provide for the care of the patients in the various hospitals under the control of the school, and to conduct a variety of research programs for the advancement of medical science. Praetieal application of prineiples learned in the elassroom are available. as dental students offer their serviees to patients from the clinic. School of Medicine Central Institute for Dect The Central Institute for the Deaf, affili- ated with Washington University in 1931, pre- pares students to meet the problems presented by deaf, hard of hearing, and speech impaired individuals. The training and academic pro- gram enables the students to teach children D basic grade level fundamentals and to learn to understand all phases of the problems faced by those with impaired speech or hearing. Re- quirements for entrance into the school are two years of college. Once admitted, the student can work for one of two degrees. The first is the Bachelor of Science degree in education, awarded after study and participation in the University College program, and the other is the Master of Science degree in speech and hearing offered through facilities of the Gradu- ate School of Arts and Sciences. In regular classroom situations, children are taught to understand others as well as to express them- 202 selves. l'Vork at CID involves training in speech therapy as part of its program. Wlorking with the young students, class members receive experience in all phases of working with deaf children. Med campus unit in izfsehf The medical campus of W'ashington University is a large unit composed of three schools-the Schools of Medicine, Dentistry, and Nursing-and three departments -Occupational and Physical Therapy, and Central In- stitute for the Deaf-as well as several hospitals. Among these are Barnes, McMillan, St. Louis Maternity, St. Louis Children's, Wohl Memorial, Barnard Free Skin and Can- cer, Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology, and Renard. The facilities of these are available to all schools and depart- ments of the Kingshighway campus. Director of the School of Nursi Louise Knapp 203 1 ! lf ' ,i1th1mawli 'i?..l OT department in school since 1945 204 OT students learn many crafts, including wood and metal working, weaving, and art, adding many tools to their 'irepertoire . The Occupational Therapy department has been affiliated with the Washington University Medical School since 194-5. The purpose of the school is to teach the students so they may help their patients return to their highest degree of efliciency. To do this, students learn to use such media as manual and creative activities, recrea- tional interests, educational pursuits, and pre-vocational explorations. Previously, students were required to follow a three year program, after completing two complete years of college, but since the beginning of the present academic year the requirements for a bachelor of science degree may now be completed in three academic semesters and nine months of clinical affiliation. Future physical therapist, Patti Newton, checks over her assignment before class begins. Department of Physical Therapy Due to the increasing need for physical therapists, the VVashington University Medical School plans to expand the PT program. In thc meantime, plans have been made to utilize thc Rehabilitation Institute of the Barnes Hospital Square. The aim of the program is to develop competent physical therapists whose back- ground prepares thcm for participation in the total rehabilitation program which centers about the welfare of the patient. 205 HQNGRARIES Sz CLASSES Honorary sponsors Emily Kimbrough lecture Each spring is highlighted by the annual Mortar Board tapping, held on the steps of the Women's Building. Junior women, outstanding in scholarship, leadership, and service, are an- nounced publicly at this time as the new mem- bers of the honorary in an impressive tapping ceremony. This year, following many planning and evaluation meetings, Mortar Board spon- sored several projects. Among these were the Freshman Guidebook, a joint ODK-Mortar Board undertakingg the presentation of the second annual Chancelloras Award, another joint project with ODKg and the sponsoring of the Eliot Honors Assembly with the other senior honoraries - ODK, Phi Beta Kappa, and Sigma Xi. They also sponsored the Emily Kim- brough lecture. FRONT ROW: Edwards, Sprague QSec.j, Lochmoeller QPres.j, Watson CV. Pres.j, Kramer. ROW TWO: Polkinghorne, Nichol- son, Ziercher, Rogers, Weinsheink fTreas.J, Kalishman, 208 FRONT ROW: Rubin CV. Pres.J, Hughes fPres.J, Slate CSec.J. ROW TWO: Harting, Abramson, Hartman. The purposes of Omicron Delta Kappa, national senior men's honorary group, are many and varied. They include service to the uni- versity in any capacity which is needed, dis- cussion and origination of new ideas which will strengthen the extra-curricular program, and service in the capacity of a 'cthinking groupw concerning problems which occur on a university campus. Requirements for member- ship in ODK include high scholarship and evidence of leadership in extra-curricular ac- tivities. During the year, the group sponsored several projects, many in conjunction with Mortar Board. ODK co-sponsors hancelloris Award 209 'Women members of the sophomore class, who are in the upper 3526 of their class scholastically, and who have shown evidences of leadership and service to the university, are chosen annually for membership in Chimes, a national junior womenis honorary. An early morning Serenade, followed by a six o'clock breakfast, a pre-class initiation ceremony, and a day of wearing a large and noisy bell around Chimes honors outstanding sophomore women in spring the neck, mark the beginning of membership in Chimes. The chief project of the group this year, as in the past, was the compilation of the student-faculty telephone directory for the uni- versity, appropriately named Chimes Other projects included participation in the Mortar Board tapping ceremony and service as hos- tesses and ushers at various other functions. FRONT ROW: Feinstein CV. Pres.j, Zimmermann CTreas.J, Niemoeller fPres.J, Leimer fBus. Mgr.J, ROW TWO: Zemels, Burton, Bland, Wache, Pranter. 210 A skull and the number 13 on a black spade symbol forms the insignia of the thirteen juniors who belong to Thurtene, local honorary for junior men. Initiation of new members took place at midnight, December 13. The main project of the organization was the annual Thurtene Carnival, held on campus in May. All organized groups were invited to participate in the carnival, and the response this year was the greatest that it had ever been. The group presented trophies in three divisions-sorority, fraternity, and independent-and a large tro- phy for best overall booth. Proceeds of the carnival were used for campus projects. Carnival highlights spring on campus FRONT ROW: Fagerberg Rogers CSec.D, Murdock CPres.J Monical fTreas.J, Brilliant ROW TWO: Kruszka, Kovac McKerrow, Boeger, Newmark. 2 FRONT ROW: Meek- fessel CHist.J , Whea- ton CSec.J, Weissman CPres.D, Talbot CV. Pres.j. ROW TWO: Zeffren, Klearman, Schumacher, Spencer, FRONT ROW: Poger, Raymond, Ashford, Sandler. ROW TWO: Zemelman CTreas.j, Laetsch QV. Pres.j, Wise fSec.J, Kraus. ROW THREE: Noth- durft, Goldberg, Buns- elmeyer, Flynn, Bailey, Harmon, Wessling, Heitland. Aid Senate Freshman women with a 2.5 grade aver- age for their first, or their first two, semesters, are invited to join Alpha Lambda Delta, na- tional scholastic honorary. lWembers of the group served as hostcsses at various functions, and worked with Senate on the New Student Recruitment committee this past year. They also sponsored a tea for freshman women with high scholarship, and presented awards to the sophomore and senior women who maintained the highest scholastic average in their respective classes. 212 Hold dance The scholastic honorary for freshman men, corresponding to Alpha Lambda Delta for freshman women, is Phi Eta Sigma. Re- quirements for membership are the same-a 2.5 grade average for the first semester or 2.5 cumulative average for the entire freshman year. These two honoraries are among the few scholastic honoraries which do not limit membership to a specific department or school. Phi Eta Sigma this year sponsored several serv- ice projects, and held an initiation banquet and dance in the spring. FRONT ROW: Stocke CV.Pres.J,AlfeldCSec.J, Oliver fPres.j, Kraus CTreas.J, Greenspan. ROW TWO: Rogers, Morris, Bailey, Evens, Mayhall. L 81 C officers prepare to embark on an- other of their endless projects. L Kc C honors freshman men Following tradition, freshman boys who were elected to Lock and Chain, sophomore mcnis honorary for scholarship and leadership, at the end of this year walked around campus for several days prior to their initiation carrying over-sized locks and chains with them. Mem- bers of this group sponsored the Hay Hop again this year, providing the campus with its first all-school social function, and providing Lock and Chain with funds for operation during thc year. The money received from the dance was used for donations to local charities, and for social activities within the group, including a joint party with Sophomore Commission. 213 Sophomore Commission FRONT ROW: Plax fTreas.D, Dubsky QV. Pres.J, English fPres.j, Gricevich fSec.Q, Rose- bury. ROW TWO: Schumacher, Sloan, Feldmann, B o e t t c h e r , Talbot, Drews, Zeffren, Special delivery letters delivered on a Sunday morning announce the selection of new members to Sophomore Commission, sopho- more women's honorary. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership in cam- Pre-meolieol honorar Second semester sophomore pre-medical students with a 2.00 grade average, and a 2.3 average in sciences, are eligible for membership in Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, pre-medical honorary. This year, the group heard Dr. C. Heifetz of pus activities, and contributions to the univer- sity. This year, members of SC served as g'mum salesmen at Homecoming, baby-sitters at the faculty nursery, wreath-makers, and uni- versity hostesses. g7'0lq3 the WU Medical School speak on his trip to Russia, took a tour of the Medical School, and sponsored a question and answer session with the Medical School admissions committee. FRONT ROW: Lamberg, Cour- son QSec.j, Kaufman fPres.j. ROW TWO: Goldstein, Berg, Shaywitz, Au. 214 svza -.run .i1'1v7-awww w Mama FRONT ROW: Matula CTreas.J, Harting CPres.J, Krone QV. Pres,J, F lammang, Schwarze CCorr. Sec.j . ROW TWO: Jones, Hartman, Peter- son, Crose, Blaine, Meier. ROW THREE: Edwards, Harper, Tobin, Hoyt, Suelmann, Becker, Nolting, Kwentus. Tan Beta Pi recognizes engineers at I2 Outstanding leaders and scholars within the departments of the Engineering School are recognized by election to Tau Beta Pi, national honorary for students of engineering. The Washington University chapter, one of 100 such groups throughout the country. selects members from among the top fifth of the senior class and the top eighth of the junior class. Members worked together on special projects, and sent a representative to the national Tau Beta Pi convention held in Boston last spring. Tau Beta Pi president Harting and 4-ronies gather for an informal meeting. Little work was ac- eomplished. y ,e e 215 Phi Mu A hohci FRONT ROW: Lee, Foster, Wilson CPres.j , Eakin fTreas,J , Huel- ster CAlum. See. J , Reiser. ROW TWO: Walz, Grace, Brigham, Patterson, Yost, Spies, Bloomquist. Male undergraduates with an interest in promoting music are eligible for membership in Phi Mu Alpha, a national professional frater- nity in the Held of music. The Vlfashington Uni- versity chapter of the group, which is known as Sinfonia, this year served as hosts for the Uni- versity Composers Exchange Conference in November, sponsored a musical concert in the spring, and participated in several radio pro- grams on station KFUO at various times dur- ing the year. The chief goals of the group for the future are to expand the membership and to promote stronger campus interest in the ac- tivities and performances of all the campus musical groups. flu Phi Epsilon music honorary 216 Outstanding women in the music field are eligible for membership in Mu Phi Epsilon, national professional music sorority. One of 78 collegiate chapters in the country, the Washing- ton University chapter had several specific projects included in their program for the year. Among these were campus music activities, serving as hostesses for the Composers Ex- change, and local service projects including the presentation of musical programs for hospitals, schools for the blind, and mental institutions. The group also held several joint functions with Phi Mu Alpha, and sponsored a spring Foun- ders' Day observance. FRONT ROW: Gricevieh fTreas.D, Smith CPres.D, Huelster CSec.J, ROW TWO: Guhman, Eckhoff, Alarcon, Jost, Stone. Graduate feilowshno winners Wilson Fellowshqas PAUL ABRAMSON University City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Political Science NICHOLAS ASHFORD University City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Chemistry STEPHEN ELLENBERG Clayton, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Political Science HUBERT GRUNWALD St. Louis, Mo. ENGINEERING, Engineering Phys LAURA HEUSINKUELD Sibley, Iowa LIBERAL ARTS, Philosophy RICHARD HUGHES Normandy, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Political Science PAT 'FATE COPPOLA Richmond Heights, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Chemistry JOSEPH DREITMAN Ferguson, Mo. GRADUATE STUDENT GARY HARTING Kirkwood, Mo. ENGINEERING ics BENJAMIN F. HULL Clayton, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, History HAROLD KOLKER St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Chemistry ARLENE KRAMER University City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, English PAUL LICHT University City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Zoology DAVID MATULA St. Louis, Mo. ENGINEERING, Engineering WILLIS ROSENTHAL Sedalia, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Music MARY LOU SHELTON Clayton, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Sociology National Science Foundation PAUL HARTMANN Orlando, Fla. ENGINEERING ARDEN SHER St. Louis, Mo. GRADUATE STUDENT Physics grants 217 ABRAMSON ADAMS ADDISON ALARCON APPLEGATE AULD AXELROD BAKER BAKLJLA BALTASAR BANASHEK BARNHOLTZ BARRETT BARRY BECKER BEGGS BENNETT, B. BENNETT, C. BENNETT. J. BETLACH BICKEL BIETSCH BLADES BLAINE BLANKENSHIP BLOUSTINE BOESCHENSTEIN BOND BOOZER BOUCHEIN BREIER BREITENBACH BRICKIVIAN BRIGHT BURNS BURTON CALAIS CALVERT CHANIBLISS CHAPNICK CHITTY CHRISTENSEN CHRISTIAN CLINI I E CLOBES CONN ELL COPPOLA COV ICH ABRAMSON, PAUL R. St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Political Science -Omicron Delta Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho: Freshman Guide- book, Co-editor: Student Life, Editor: Forensic Union, Debate Captain. President. ADAMS, JACOB St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ADDISON. BYRON KENT St. Louis, Mo. FINE ARTS, Sculpture-Sigma Chi: Lock 8: Chain: Freshman Council: Art School Council: Varsity Track: Varsity Football: Intramurals: Hatchet. ALARCON. GLORIA BEVERLY Highland, Ill. LIBERAL ARTS, Music 4Christian Science Organization. President: Mu Phi Epsilon. APPLEGATE, JOHN LOUIS University City, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING---Tau Kappa Epsion: Alpha Chi Sigma: Student Senate. Activities Ad- ministrator: Interfraternity Coun- cil, Rush Chairman, Blood Drive Chairman: Board of Student Af- fairs: Chancellor's Council: Lead- ership Camp: Freshman Camp Counselor: American Chemical Society: American Institute of Chemical Engineers. AULD. NANCY CAROLINE St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS. Mathematics- Zeta Tau Alpha. President: Pan- hellenic: Dance Workshop: Y Bazaar: Intramurals. AXELROD. JACK MARTIN St. Louis, Mo. UNIVERSITY COI.I.IiGli. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - - Pi Lambda Phi. BAKER, FORD ADAMS St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, History-Former ly attended Duke University. BAKULA. ROBERT E. St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING- Sigma Nu: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: AFROTC Drill Team, Commander: Intra- murals. LUNA, BALTASAR St. Louis, Mo. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. BANASHEK. ROBERT ARTHUR St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING-Zeta Beta Tau: Scabbard and Blade: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Senior class of 1959 BARNHOLTZ, MARCIA St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS. Elementary Edu- cation X Sophomore Honors: Kappa Delta Pi. BARRETT. MARTHA Marietta, Ohio PHYSICAL THERAPY --- Delta Gamma: Physical Therapy Class President, BARRY. CHARLES EDGAR, JR. St. Louis, Mo. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING v Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer: Alpha Pi Mu: American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers: Student Sen- ate: Pershing Rifles: Newman Club: Intramurals. BECKER, GLORIA St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS. BEGGS. MARTHA BELL St, Louis, Mo. BUSINESS ADINIINISTRATION, Ac- counting? Phi Mu. Treasurer: Sophomore Honors: Deanls Honor Roll: Beta Gamma Sigma: Wil- liam S, Krebs Accounting Club: American Society for Women Ac- countants. BENNETT. BRUCE LEE St. johns, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING-Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer, President, Pledge Trainer: Interfraternity Council: Intramurals. BENNETT. CARL JEROME St, Louis, Mo. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, INDUS- TRIAL MANAGEBIENT. BENNETT, JAMES HARRELL, JR. Overland, Mo. CIVIL ENGINEERINGfAlpha Sig- ma Phi, Pledge Master: American Society of Civil Engineers: Intra- murals. BETLACH, EDWARD DONALD St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - Sig- ma Phi Epsilon: American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers: Thyrsus: Pershing Rifles. BICKEL, WANDA LEA St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Music-Sigma Alpha Iota: W0men's Chorus. BIETSCH, ANNELLE Kirkwood, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS. Elementary Edu- cation 7 Independent YVomen's Association, Secretary: Alpha Lambda Delta: Sophomore Hon- ors: Kappa Delta Pi: Campus Y: WRA. BLADES, JOHN DONALDSON Springfield, Ill. LIBERAL ARTS. Journalism - Phi Delta Theta: Student Life, Man- aging Editor, City Editor. BLAINE. G. JAMES Roxana, Ill. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING- American Institute of Electrical Engineers - Institute of Radio En- gineers. Treasurer: Tau Beta Pi: Engineers' Council. BLANKENSHIP, GENE STANLEY Jennings, Mo. ENGINEERING - American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers- In- stitute of Radio Engineers. BLOUSTINE, PAULA JO Independence, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS. English Literature fMcMillan Hall House Council, Secretary: Hillel. BOESCHENSTEIN. EDWARD ARTHUR St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING- Theta Xi: Intramurals. BOND, BARBARA Atlanta, Ca. FINE ARTS - Pi Beta Phi. BOOZER. DAVID S Anniston, Ala. ARCHITECTURE-Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Pledge Trainer: Interfra- ternity Council: Student Senate: Architecture Council: Quad Show: Army Drill Team. BOUCHEIN, DAVID EARL St. Louis, Mo. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING - Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President: Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engi- neers: Interfraternity Council, Treasurer: Intramurals. BREIER, EDWARD JOHN St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Psychology BREITENBACH, JUDY Houston, Texas RETAILING-Cheerleader: Fresh- man Orientation: Associated Ju- nior Retailers: Freshman Coun- cil: Quad Show: Dorm Council: Business School Council: Fresh- man Retailing Award BRICKMAN. SANFORD Clayton, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONfF0f- merly attended Rollins College. BRIGHT. CERELLE ELAINE Phoenix, Ariz. FINE ARTS, Dress Design-Art Council: Quad Show BURNS. LUKE St. Louis, Mo. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE BURTON, BEVERLY ANN Kirkwood, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Elementary Edu- cation-Formerly attended Mis- souri University. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Chimes: Campus Y, Cabinet, Assistant Chairman of Y Bazaar: Hatchet: Quad Show: Canterbury Club: Intramurals. CALAIS, MARY JANE St. Louis, Mo. UNIVERSITY CGLLEGE CALVERT, GEORGE EDWIN St. Louis, Mo. CENTRAL INSTITUTE FOR THE DEAF-Formerly attended Col- lege of St. Mark and St. John, and University of London. CHAMBLISS, JAMES ROSS Alton, Ill. UNIVERSITX' COLLEGE, INDUSTRI- AL MANAGELIENT. CHAPNICK. MARILYN J St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS ADIVIINISTRATION CHITTY, WILLIAM HOWARD, JR. Pagedale, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING -- Sa- bre Air Command, President. CHRISTENSEN, NED St. Louis, Mo. GRADUATE STUDENT. CHRISTIAN. ROBERT E.. III Houston, Texas ENGINEERING. CLIMIE, SHEILA M St. Louis, Mo. CENTRAL INSTITUTE I-'GR THE DEAFf-Alpha Chi Omega: Cen- tral Institute Goldstein Scholar- ship: Panhellenic Scholarship: Student Senate, Brotherhood Week Chairman: Chimes: Mor- tar Board. CLOBES, CAROL ANN St. Louis, Mo. FINE ARTS, Art Education - Gamma Phi Beta: Campus Y: WRA. CANNELL. WILLIAM DAVID Florissant, Mo. UNIVERSITY' COLLEGE, MATHE- MATICS and PHYSICS, COPPOLA, PATRICIA TATE St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Zoology-Gam- ma Phi Beta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Sophomore Commission. COVICH, WILLIAM ROBERT University City, Mo. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING - Pi Lambda Phi: Engineers' Council, Treasurer: American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Vice-Presi- dent, Treasurer: Hillel: Cross Country Track: Brotherhood Week Committee. 219 lass of 9 9 CRAWFORD, H. WAYNE St. Louis Mo. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE CROOKS, EARL P. Alexandria, La. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING- American Institute of Industrial Engineers. CURD, PHILIP LOGAN St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Kappa Sigma, Rush Chairman, Treasurer, President, Young Re- publican Club, President, Intra- murals. DAHLHEIMER, SHARON ANN Glenview, Ill. LIBERAL ARTS, Elementary Edu- cation-Formerly attended De Pauw University. Kappa Alpha Theta. DECKERT, WILLIAM CHARLES, JR. St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Ac- counting-Beta Sigma Psi, Ac- counting Club. DEEPS, L. St. Louis, Mo. MASTER'S DEGREE DIETRICH, CLAIRE ANNE St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Psychology-AL pha Lambda Delta, Independent WOmen's Association, Sophomore Honors, Thyrsus, United Student Fellowship, Secretary, Treasurer, United Campus Christian Fellow- ship, Secretary, Treasurer, Cam- pus Y. DILLON, MARTHA LYNN Webster Groves, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, English-Former- ly attended Lindenwood College. DILLON, WILLIAM F. St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Engineers' Council, Newman Club, Intramurals. DISSE, SANDRA SUE Kirkwood, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Education-Delta Gamma, WUMS, Hatchet, Quad Show, WRA, Campus Y. DRIESEN, KARL ERICH Hamburg, Germany LIBERAL ARTS, ECONOMICS-Ar- nold Air Society. DUBAIL, NEWELL DONALD St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Ac- counting - Sigma Nu, Band, Menls Glee Club, Accounting Club, Intramurals. DUBINSKY, LOIS University City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Elementary Edu- cation-Formerly attended Uni- versity of Colorado. 220 DUEKER, SHIRLEY WANDA St. Louis, Mo. FINE ARTS, Advertising Design- Fine Arts Council, Secretary, Treasurer, Student Senate, Gam- ma Delta, Secretary, Student Re- ligious Council, Secretary, Vice- President. DUSSLING, ERIC H. St. Louis, Mo. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING - American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Alpha Pi Mu, Dean's List. EDWARDS. KATE University City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Elementary Edu- cation-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sophomore Commission, Chimes, Mortar Board, Freshman Orien- tation, Quad Show, WRA, Vice- President, Campus Y, Base Cabi- net, Personnel Chairman of Y Bazaar, Hatchet. EIGLES, HANK Flushing, N. Y. ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING - Hillel, American Society of Civil Engineers. ELLIOTT, GILBERT EUGENE Hazelwood, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, Phi Eta Sigma. ELVINS, V. St. Louis, Mo. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. EOFF, PATRICIA JOAN St. Louis, Mo LIBERAL ARTS, Art and Archae- ology-Pi Beta Phi, Secretary, Thyrsus, Quad Show, Christian Science Organization, Treasurer, Vice-President, President, Cam- pus Y, Freshman Orientation. FEDDER, JOEL A Kirkwood, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - American Institute of Electrical Engineers - Institute of Radio En- gineers, Arnold Air Society, Stu- dent Recruitment Committee, In- tramurals. FELDMAN, ANN St. Charles, Mo. PHYSICAL THERAPY - Physical Therapy Class Secretary. FENDELMAN, BURTON University City, Mo. LAW SCHOOL-Accounting Club, Men's Glee Club, Hillel, Scab- bard 81 Blade. FINEBERG, DANIEL R. University City, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Pi Lambda Phi, Student Senate, Student Life, Associate Editor, Hillel, Freshman Orientation, Homecoming, Publicity Chair- man, Intramurals. FISCHER, RICHARD ALLEN Altenburg, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - American Institute of Electrical Engineers - Institute of Radio En- gineers, Lee - Liggett Council, Gamma Delta. ZITZNER, GUSTAV RAYMOND Beachwood, N. 1. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Kappa Alpha, Rush Chairman, President. FLAMMANG, NORBERT KENNETH St. Louis, Mo. ENGINEERING PHYSICS - Tau Beta Pi, Engineers' Council, Swimming Team, WU Society of Physics, President. FOSTER, HENLAY A. Webster Groves, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Music- Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Men's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Opera Workshop, Chamber Orchestra, Concert Band. FRANCOIS, GARY RAY Salem, Ill. LIBERAL ARTS, Industrial Psy- chology - Lee-Liggett Council, Newman Club, Intramurals. FROST, DONALD Philadelphia, Pa. LIBERAL ARTS, Psychology. FRY, HIRAM RAYMOND Twin Falls, Idaho DENTAL SCHOOL -Delta Sigma Delta, Class President, Junior Year, Deanls List. GALLANT, CAROL LOUISE St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Education and Psychology - Formerly attended Oklahoma University. Sigma Delta Tau, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Hillel. GORLINE, GERALD A. St. Louis, Mo INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING - American Institute of Industrial Engineers. GARWOOD, ANN Bloornjield Hills, Mich. RETAILING - Formerly attended DePauw University. Pi Beta Phi, Pledge Trainer, Vice-President, Associated Junior Retailers, Choir, Freshman Orientation, Secretary, Quad Club. GERARD, DONALD K. St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS SCHOOL - Sigma Chi, Varsity Track, Varsity Basket- ball, Homecoming, Drum and Bugle Corps, Intramurals. GIBBS, CHARLES ALBERT Ferguson, Mo. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Formerly at- tended University of Illinois. Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi. GILMORE, GERARD G. St. Louis, Mo. ARCHITECTURE. GUIDALI, ALICIA ELENA South America CENTRAL INSTITUTE FOR THE DEAF-Formerly attended Na- tional Institute for the Deaf, and University of Buenos Aires. GOLDENBERG, ELLEN JEANNE East St. Louis, Ill. LIBERAL ARTS, Sociology-Alpha Lambda Delta, Hillel, Student Zionist Organization, Sociology Club. GRAFF. CAROL ROSE University City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, English Literature and Drama - Formerly attended Northwestern University. Alpha Lambda Delta, Quad Show, Thyrsus, Hillel, Dance Work- shop. GROSSMAN, PAUL jersey City, N. j. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Pi Lambda Phi. GROH, GARY W St. Louis, Mo. FINE ARTS, Advertising Design- Beta Theta Pi, Varsity Football, Intramurals. HAAS, LARRY ALLAN Belleville, Ill. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. HAGEL, MARJORIE RUTH Atlanta, Ga. RETAILING - Formerly attended Sullins College. Alphi Chi Ome- ga, Newman Club, Associated Junior Retailers, Secretary, Bear- skin Association. HAHN, JANET St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS. HAHS, DONALD LEE St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. HALLQUIST, JOHN BERGER, III Hillsboro, Mo. GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING - Sig- ma Chi, American Institute of Mining Engineers, Secretary, Treasurer, Engineers, Council, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, President, Homecoming. HAAKE, MARY Winona, Minn. LIBERAL ARTS, Political Science -Formerly attended St. Olaf College, and American Univer- sity. Gamma Delta, Young De- mocrats, Panel of Americans. 1 'fi W ::EE:E:. A X. X N A ': 2 I - Q -1::, '--W V ff, CRAWFORD CROOKS CURD DAHLHEIMER DECKERT DEEFS DIETRICH DILLON. M, DILLON, W. DISSE DRIESEN DUBAIL DLJBINSKY DUEKER DUSSLING EDWARDS EIGLES ELLIOTT ELVINS EOFF FEDDER FELDMAN FENDELMAN FINEEERG FISCHER FITZNER FLAMMANG FOSTER FRANCOlS FROST FRY GALLANT GARLINE GARWOOD GERARD GIEEKS GILMORE GILJDALI GOLDENBERG GRAFF GRESSMAN GROH HAAS HAGEI.. HAHN HAHS HALLOUIST HANKE HAINES. L. HAINES, s. HANSER HARMON HARPER HARRIS. A HARRIS. P HARTING HARTNIAN, C. HARTMAN. J HEARNE HEDLEY HEIMBURGER HEINSIUS HELJSINKVELD HEUSTON HILLIKER HIPPE HITT HOERNIS HOFFMAN HOFMEISTER HOGAN HOLMEN HOLTER HOPE HORMBERG HOWARD. J. HOWARD, R. HUELSTER HUGHES JACKES JACKSON JACOBS JACOBSON JANNING JENSEN JOFFE JOHANNIGMEIER JOHNSTON JONES JORDAN JOST KAHMANN KALEMARIS KALISHIVIAN KANTER KAPLOW HAINES. LYNDA Taylorville, Ill. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPX' --- Phi Mu, Campus Y, Hatchet, Sail- ing Club, Occupational Therapy Student Organization. Vice-Pres- ident, Marching and Concert Bands. HAINES, SYNDA Taylorville, Ill. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY--Band, Sailing Club, Hatchet, Campus Y. HANSER, KENNETH H. Edwardsville, Ill. ARCHITECTURE. HARMON, KATHERINE Beardstown, Ill. PHYSICAL THERAPY - Formerly attended Illinois College. HARPER. JOHN MARK St. Louis, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING--Alpha Chi Sigma, Engineers' Council, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, President, American Chemical Society, Band, Baptist Student Union, President, Vice- President. HARRIS. ARLINE GAY St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS. Political Science -Formerly attended University of Michigan. HARRIS, PATRICIA KAY Rolla, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, History-Former- ly attended Drury College. Cam- pus Y, Choir, Women's Chorus, Associated Junior Retailers. HARTING. GARY LORVIN Kirkwood, Mo. 'CHEMICAL ENGINEERING-Sigma Chi, Vice-President. Rush Chair- man, Alpha Chi Sigma, Secre- tary, Tau Beta Pi. President, Sophomore Honors, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Dean's Honor Roll, Lock and Chain. Secretary, Thurtene, Omicron Delta Kappa, American Institute of Chemical Engineers' Award, Winheim Award, Stu- dent Senate, President, Secretary, Hatchet, Associate Editor, Fresh- man Council, Intramurals, Fresh- man Orientation. HARTMANN. CHARLES JOHN, JR. St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS. Economics- Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, President, Inter- fraternity Council, Intramurals. HARTMAN. JOHN PAUL Orlando, Fla. CIVIL ENGINEERING -- Sigma Al- pha Epsilon: Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Engineers' Council. President, American So- ciety Of Civil Engineers, Presi- dent, Christian Science Organiza- tion. HEARNE. JAMES G.. JR. St. Louis, Mo MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Secretary. HEDLEY. DENISE COYLE University City, Mo LIBERAL ARTS. Anthropology- Gamma Phi Beta: Quad Show, WRA, Campus Y, Spanish Club, Hatchet. HEIMBURGER, ROY R. St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS ADINIINISTRATION. Ac- counting-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Accounting Club, Treasurer, President, Quad Show, Scabbard and Blade, Baptist Student Union, Intramurals. HEINSIUS. ROBERT LOUIS St. Louis, Mo. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. HEUSINKVELD, LAURA Sibley, Iowa LIBERAL ARTS, Philosophy-Hil- lel. HEUSTON, JOHN Kirkwood, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Journalism--For- merly attended Little Rock Junior College. HILLIKER, BENJAMIN MURRAY St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade, Intramurals. HIPPE, JEANETTE ROSE MARIE St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Mathematics - Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary, Quad Show, Choir, WRA. HITT. LAWRENCE St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Pi Lambda Phi, Vice-President, In- tramurals. HOERNIS, ROBERT JOHN Belleville, Ill. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, MATHIQ- MATICS and SCIENCE. HOFFMAN. JUDITH ANN Belleville, Ill. RETAILING - Formerly attended Belleville Junior College. Alpha Chi Omega, Business School Council, Newman Club, Fresh- man Orientation, Bearskin, Asso- ciated Junior Retailers, Vice- President, Eta Mu Pi, Beta Gam- ma Sigma, Retailers' Queen. HOFMEISTER, CAROL ENOLA St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, English Literature - Kappa Kappa Gamma, Stu- dent Senate, Canterbury Club, Student Religious Council: WRA, Campus Y, Associated Junior Re- tailers, Young Republican Club, Vice-President. HOGAN. RICHARD L. St. Louis, Mo. DENTAL SCHOOL-Delta Sigma Delta. HOLMEN. WALTER HARLAND. JR. Milwaukee, lVis .ARCHITECTURE - Lee - Liggett Council: Student Religious Coun- cil: .Architecture Council: Quad Show: Wesley Foundation, Treas- urer. Vice-President. HALTER, MARTIN LEO St. joseph, Mo. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, PHYSICAL SCIENCE. HOPE. JERRY L. St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING --- Tau Kappa Epsilon. Secretary, Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engi- neers-Institute of Radio Engi- neers, Intramurals. HORMBERG, MARY LOUISE St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Elementary Edu- cation-Phi Mu, Bearskin, United Student Federation, WRA, Cam- pus Y, Band, Student Life, Hatchet, Freshman Orientation. HOWARD. JAMES L. St. Louis, Mo. ENGINEERING PHYSICS - Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary, Intra- murals. HOWARD. ROBERT St. Louis, Mo. PSYCHOLOGY-Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Thurtene, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Interfraternity Council, Freshman Orientation, Campus Y, Cabinet, Fencing, Leadership Series Co-Chairman, Sailing Club, Treasurer, Junior Prom, Baptist Student Union, Homecoming, Spanish Club, In- tramurals, Choir, President, Men's Glee Club, Quad Show, Dance Workshop HUELSTER. KATHRYN WALKER joplin, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS. Music-Mu Phi Epsilon. Secretary, Quad Show, Swimming Club, Choir, Secre- tary, Madrigal Group, Univer- sity Composers' Exchange. HUGHES, JACK ARLEN Ladue, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-F011 merly attended DePauw Univer- sity. Phi Delta Theta, Secretary, Rush Chairman, Dean's List, Business School, Vice-President, Student Recruitment Program, Quad Show, Choir, Glee Club. JACKES, FRANKLIN R., JR. St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS ADBIINISTRATION, Ad- vertising-Beta Theta Pi: Delta Kappa Phi, Arnold Air Society, Varsity Track. JACKSON. ROBERT LEE St. Louis, Mo. UNIVERSITY' COLLEGE, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. JACOBS. MELVIN T. Fults, Ill. ARCHITECTURE, Architectural Sciences - Gamma Delta. JACOBSON, JANICE Mattoon, Ill. PHYSICAL THERAPY' - Formerly attended Illinois University. JANNING. DAVID BERNARD St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS. History-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student Life, Student Senate: Quad Show, Scabbard and Blade, Intramu- rals. JENSEN. NORA MARGARET Estherrille, Iowa RETAILING -- - Formerly attended Macalester College. Phi Mu, Associated Junior Retailers, Treasurer, Business School Coun- cil: Sailing Club. lass of '59 JOFFE. WILLIAM STEVEN Kansas City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS. Art and Archae- ology-Sigma Alpha Mu, Lib- eral Arts Council. Vice-President, Art and Archaeological Society, President, Dance Workshop, Quad Show, Hillel, Hatchet, As- sociate Editor, Business Manager, Student Life, Homecoming, In- tramurals. JOHANNIGMEIER, CHARLES PETER, JR. Granite City, Ill. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Base- ball. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM EVERETT Kirkwood, Mo. BUSINESS ADINIINISTRATION, Gen- eral Business -- Intramurals. JONES. WILLIAM SCOTT St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING -Tau Beta Pi, Engineers' Council, .American Institute of Electrical Engineers - Institute of Radio En- gineers, Secretary. JORDAN. WILLIAM LESTER Afton, Mo. ARCHITECTURE - Beta Theta Pi, Quad Show, Scabbard and Blade, Varsity Football, Intramurals. JOST, MARILYNN JEANNE St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Music Education -Alpha Xi Delta, Secretary, Mu Phi Epsilon, United Campus Christian Fellowship, WRA, Campus Y, Choir, WOmen's Chorus, Orchestra. KAHMANN, GUY JAMES Webster Groves, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Geology-Phi Delta Theta, American Institute of Mining Engineers, Campus Y, Intramurals. KALEMARIS, RUTH J. St. Louis, Mo. RETAILING - Delta Gamma, Cheerleader, Homecoming, Quad Show, Associated Junior Retail- ers, Bearskin, Modern Dance Club, WRA. KALISHMAN, MERLE LOIS University City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Elementary Edu- cation - Sigma Delta Tau, Vice- President, Sophomore Commis- sion, Chimes, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Bearskin, Vice- President, Secretary, Freshman Orientation, Hatchet, Hillel, Lib- eral Arts Council, Student Sen- ate. KANTER, ILEANE DELORES St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS. Elementary Edu- cation - Formerly attended Wis- consin University. KAPLOW. NORMA DERITH University City, Mo. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPX' - For- merly attended Oberlin College. Sigma Delta Tau. Secretary, Oc- cupational Therapy Student Or- ganization. 223 lass of 559 KATZ. JUDYTH MARCIA University City, Mo. FINE ARTS, PaintingfAlpha Lambda Delta. KAUFMAN, ROBERT LIONEL University City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Chemistry - Pi Lambda Phi, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, President, Treasurer, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade Mili- tary Science Medal, Hillel, American Chemical Society. KEATHLEY, DIANE ELIN Kirkwood, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Chemistry-Delta Gamma, American Chemical SO- ciety, Hatchet, Red Cross, WRA. KECK, RALPH DEAN O1Fallon, Ill. RETAILING-Phi Delta Theta, Band, Orchestra. KUNY, KENNETH CARL St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Q American Institute of Electrical Engineers. KELLY, NANCY ANN feferson City, Mo. CENTRAL INSTITUTE FOR THE DEAF-Formerly attended Bir- mingham-Southern College - Pi Beta Phi. KELLY, ROY ALLEN Alieeville, Ala. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, ECONOM- ICSgPi Kappa Alpha, Rush Chairman. KENSKI, .l. MICHAEL St. Louis, Mo. RETAILING - Associated Junior Retailers. KERR, JAMES L, Kirkwood, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING+ThC- ta Xi, American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers, Rifle Team, In- tramurals. KESSLER, NEIL JAY St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Hillel. KIBLER. RICHARD VICTOR St. Louis, Mo. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. KING, PAUL J. St. Charles, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Ac- counting-Accounting Club, In- tramurals. KIRCHNER, ELIZABETH JEAN Collinsville, Ill. FINE ARTS - United Campus Christian Fellowship. SCHMIDT, DIANA KLAUSNER St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Elementary Edu- sation. 224 KNUFINKE, SUE JUELL Granite City, Ill. LIBERAL ARTS, Elementary Edu- cation-Delta Gamma. Secre- tary, Freshman Council, Quad Show, Angel Flight, WUMS, Treasurer, Hatchet, WRA. KOCH, ROBERT Kirkwood, Mo. DENTAL SCHOOL - Phi Delta Theta, Xi Psi Phi, Public Health Research Fellowship, Naval Se- nior Dental Program. KOLKER, RICHARD ALAN University City, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Ac- counting - Dean's Honor Roll, KOLLER, ALOIS J., JR. Fenton, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING-Sig- ma Nu, Treasurer, Pi Tau Sigma, Newman Club. KOPPEL, BETTY JANE St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Elementary Edu- cation-Kappa Delta Pi, Quad Show, Hillel. KOPPENHAVER, DONALD ROY Elizabethville, Pa. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. KOPPER, CAROLYN SEAY Richmond Heights, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Sociology - Kap- pa Alpha Theta. KOVAC, MICHAEL University City, Mo. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING - Sig- ma Chi, President, American In- stitute of Industrial Engineers, Thurtene, Engineers, Council, Student Senate, Interfraternity Council, Rush Chairman, Fresh- man Orientation. KRAMER, ARLENE University City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, English Litera- ture-Sigma Delta Tau, Vice- President, Panhellenic, Vice-Pres- ident, Rush Chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta, President, Sopho- more Commission, Chimes, Mor- tar Board, Student Senate, Vice- President, Liberal Arts Council, Thyrsus, Quad Show, Bearskin, Hillel, Red Cross, Campus Y, Homecoming, Board of Student Affairs, Board of Student Publi- cations, Chancellor's Council, Hatchet. KRAUSE, WERNER REINHOLD St. Louis, Mo. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. KREITMAN, ARNOLD St. Louis, Mo. RETAILING. KRIEGER, RONALD OSCAR Kirkwood, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, GeOlOgysAmeri- can Institute of Mining Engi- neers, Intramurals. KRONE, WILLIAM JOHN Ferguson, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING-ThC- ta Xi, Vice-President, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Vice-President, Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President, Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore Honors, Engineers' Council, Intramurals KUNIN, JOEL ALAN University City, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Pi Lambda Phi, Treasurer, Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, Hillel. LAMMERT, FRED RONALD St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 4 Sig- ma Nu, Freshman Orientation, Quad Show, Newman Club, Homecoming, Intramurals. LAMPE, MARGARET E. Hamilton, Ohio FINE ARTS, Painting - Kappa Kappa Gamma, Vice-President, Assistant Pledge Trainer, Student Senate, Homecoming, Quad Show, Thyrsus, Choir, Hatchet, Madrigal Singers, Campus Y, Fine Arts Council, Intramurals. LANE. GEORGE LINDSAY Arnold, Mo. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. LEININGER. OLIVER OTTO, JR. Toledo, Ohio UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, MATHE- MATICS. LINDSAY. RONALD V. St. Louis, Mo. GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING - Sig- Ina Chi, American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, Phi Eta Sigma, Engineers, Council, In- tramurals. LEWIN. ELAINE ROSE University City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Elementary Edu- cation-Modern Dance Club, Spanish Club, Homecoming. LEWIS, MADISON PAUL Brentwood, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Mathematics. LOCHMOELLER. MARILYN ROSE St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Elementary Edu- cation-Delta Gamma, President, Sophomore Commission, Chimes, Mortar Board. President, Fresh- man Council, Liberal Arts Coun- cil: Student Senate, Freshman Orientation, Co-Chairman, Board of Student Publications, Choir, Angel Flight. Vice-Commander, Cheerleader, Homecoming Maid, ROTC Court. LOWENSTEIN, LESTER L.,JR. St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Treasurer, Pi Tau Sigma, Engineers' Council. McDONALD, EDGAR BAIRD, III St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, English Litera- ture-Formerly attended Colo- rado University. Quad Show, Choir, Men's Glee Club, Home- coming. McDONALD, WILLIAM WALTON St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - Sig- ma Nu, American Institute of Electrical Engineers - Institute of Radio Engineers, Drum and Bu- gle Corps. MCGRUE, BARBARA MARIE St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Elementary Edu- cation f Formerly attended Har- ris Teachers College. Baptist Stu- dent Union. MCGUIRE, CHARLES WESLEY Chelsea, Okla. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. MACHTINGER, LAWRENCE ARNOLD University City, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - Pi Lambda Phi, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Sopho- more Honors, Tau Beta Pi, Sec- retary. MALTZ, BEVERLY University City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Art and Archae- ology+Sophomore Honors, Art and Archaeology Society. MARIFIAN, JULIA MARINA Belleville, Ill. LIBERAL ARTS, Elementary Edu- cation-Gamma Phi Beta, Sec- retaryg Bearskin, Panhellenic, WRA. MARKS, JOAN Richmond Heights, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Elementary Edu- cation-Sophomore Commission, Kappa Delta Pi, Sophomore Hon- ors, Liberal Arts Council, Hillel, Hatchet, Bearskin. MEYER, JANICE RUTH St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS - Gamma Delta, Secretary, Campus Y. MEIER, KARL LOUIS St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING-Sig ma Phi Epsilon, American So- ciety Of Mechanical Engineers, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Secretary, Intramu- rals. MESMER, GEORGE J. St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AND HUMANITIES-American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Delta Phi Alpha, Campus Y, Cabinet. KATZ KAUFMAN KEATHLEY KECK KEENY KELLY.N. KELLY4R. KENSKI KERR KESSLER KIBLAR KING KIRCHNER KLALJSNER KNUFINKE KOCH KOLKER KOLLER KOPPEL KOPPENHAVER KOPPER KOVAC KRAMER KRALJSE KREITMAN KRIEGER KRONE KUNIN LAMMERT LAMPE LANE LEININGER LENDSAY LEWIN LEWIS LOCHMOELLER LOWENSTEIN NICDONALD4 E. NICDONALD4 W MC GRUE MCGLJIRE MACHTINGER MALTZ MARIFIAN MARKS MAYER MEIER MESMER MICHEL MINNICK MITCHELL MOLDAFSKY MORRE MULL MYAKE NIBECK NICHOLSON NIXON OHTA OLEVITCH OUNGER O'NEILL OTALE OULK PAINTER PALMER PERLES PETERS,D, PETERS,G. PEVNICK POLKINGHORNE PREECE RABUSHKA RAI REAY REDLE REHG REBS ROBERTSON ROBINSON ROGERS ROLLING ROLMST ROMAN ROSEN ROSENBERGER ROSENBOUM ROSENTHAL ROSTRON RUBENSTEIN RUBIN RUGGEW SALAZAR SANDER SCHICK SCHLOSS Class 0 759 , f MICHEL, MARGARET ANN Glendale, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING-Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer, American Institute of Chemical Engineer- ing, Alpha Lambda Delta, Treas- urer, Tau Beta Pi, Sophomore Honors, Freshman Orientation, Engineers' Queen, Intramurals. MINNICK, ANTHONY GAYLORD St. Louis, Mo. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, MATHE- MATICS. MITCHELL. MARLENE St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, English Litera- ture-Phi Mu, Rush Chairman, President, Panhellenic, WRA, Intramurals. MOLDAFSKY, MARILYN R. University City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS. MORRIS, BARBARA JOYCE University City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Education- For- merly attended Illinois University. Sigma Delta Tau, Hillel, Persh- ing Rifles Queen. MULL. BEULAH ISABELLE St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Education-Kap- pa Delta Pi. MIYAKE. ROY T. Waimea, Kauai, Hawaii LIBERAL ARTS. Sociology- Lee- Liggett Council, Intramurals. NIBECK. JAMES L. University City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Chemistry - For- merly attended Central College. Campus Y Bazaar. NICHOLSON, CARLENE Springfield, Ill. FINE ARTS, Dress Design-Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Mortar Board, Art Council, Student Sen- ate, McMillan Hall Council, Stu- dent Apartment Residence House Council, President, Quad Show, Executive Board, WUMS. NIXON, WILLIAM MARKLEY, III Thornaston, Ga. FINE ARTS, Dress Design-Fine Arts Council, Pershing Rifles, Intramurals, Varsity Swimming. OHTA, RALPH M. Honolulu, Hawaii DENTAL SCI-IooL-Delta Sigma Delta, Interfraternity Council, President, Hawaii Club. OLEVITCH, BERNICE University City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Elementary Edu- cation-Formerly attended Illi- nois University. Delta Phi Epsi- lon, Hillel. OLINGER, WILLIAM DAVID Mansfield, Ohio ARCHITECTURE-Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Command Squadron, In- tramurals. O'NEILL, PATRICIA R. St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Elementary Edu- cation-Formerly attended Geor- getown Visitation Junior College. Kappa Alpha Theta, Newman Club, WRA. VITALE. JOHN L. East St. Louis, Ill. RETAILING - Business School Council, President, Associated Junior Retailers, President, Eta Mu Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Stu- dent Recruitment Committee. VOLK. HAROLD DONALD St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGfNCW- man Club, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. PAINTER, JAMES NIELAN Alton, Ill. UNIVERSITY' COLLEGE, INDUSTRI- AL MANAGEMENT. PALMER, MARY I. Robertsville, Mo. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, EDUCA- TIoN. PERLES. JOAN University City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS. Elementary Edu- cation-Sigma Delta Tau, Presi- dent, Rush Chairman, WRA, Hillel, Panhellenic. PETERS, DEANNE St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS. Elementary Edu- cation-Kappa Alpha Theta, Sec- retary, WRA. PETERS, GEORGE WILLIAM Delray Beach, Fla. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIoN-Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, President, Vice-President, Secretary, Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer, In- terfraternity Council, Student Senate, Quad Show, Pershing Rifles, Varsity Football, Campus Y, Hatchet, Marketing Club, Young Republicans, Intramurals. PEVNICK. EILEEN JOAN University City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Education and English Literature -- Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sophomore Honors, Hillel. POLKINGHORNE, LAURA MATLOCK University City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Elementary Edu- cation-Pi Beta Phi, Chimes, Secretary, Mortar Board, Angel Flight, Campus Y, Cabinet, WRA. PREECE, RICHARD Pocatello, Idaho DENTAL SCHOOL - Formerly at- tended Idaho State College. RABUSHKA, SOL Richmond Heights, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, English Litera- ture. RAI, TILESHWAR Arrahy Bihar, India GRADUATE STUDENT. REAY, CHARLES PHILLIP Webster Groves, Mo. FINE ARTS. REDLE, KARLEEN G. Englewood, Colo. LIBERAL ARTS, Zoology and Eng- lish Literature - Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer, Band, Secretary, Treas- surer, Cosmo Club, Opera Work- shop. Orchestra, McMillan Hall Council, Reflections' Staff, WRA. REHG. LARRY MAURICE Millstadt, Ill. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Pi Tau Sigma, Treasurer, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. REISS, SHIRLEY RAE Clayton, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Art and Archae- ology, Elementary Education- Sigma Delta Tau, Vice-President, Quad Show, Choir, Quad Club, Hillel. ROBERTSON, PAUL L., JR. Glendale, Mo. UNIVERSITX' COLLEGE, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-Beta Theta Pi, Quad Club, Scabbard and Blade, Intramurals. ROBINSON. WILLIAM A. Maplewood, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTR.'XTIONfSlg- ma Chi, Dean's Honor Roll, Freshman Orientation, Hatchet, Intramurals, Business School Council, Student Life, Student Senate, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Alpha Phi Ome- ga, Vice-President, Ad Bureau, Military Ball, Homecoming, Var- sity Track, Intramurals. ROGERS, MARGARET E. CMEI MEIJ University City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Elementary Edu- cation - Delta Gamma, Vice- President, Kappa Delta Pi, Mor- tar Board, Chimes, Treasurer, Sophomore Commission, Treas- urer, Sophomore Honors, Alpha Lambda Delta, Secretary, Hatchet, Editor, Associate Editor, Campus Y, International Bazaar Chair- man, Base Cabinet, Cabinet, Lib- eral Arts Council, Freshman Ori- entation, Freshman Guidebook, Co-Editor. ROLLING, ROBERT EDWARD St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Pi Tau Sigma, Secretary, Tau Beta Pi, American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers, ROTC Band, Gamma Delta. TROLLIET, RICHARD WILSON Granite City, Ill. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, INDUSTRI- AL MANAGEMENT ROMAN, JEANNE MAY St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS. Education-Kap- pa Delta Pi, Thyrsus. ROSEN, JUDITH WEIL St. Louis, Mo. FINE ARTS, Advertising Design- Formerly attended Kansas Uni- versity. Fine Arts Council. ROSENBERGER, GREGORY C. Evansville, Ind. PI-IYSICAL THERAPY - Formerly attended Evansville College. Phys- ical Therapy Class Vice-Presi- dent. ROSENBAUM, LESLIE J. University City, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Zeta Beta Tau, Bearskin. ROSENTHAL, WILLIS ANN Sedalia, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Music - Band, Orchestra, Quad Show. ROSTRON, ROBERT W. Webster Groves, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, AND ENGINEERING PHYSICS - Beta Theta Pi, Deanls List, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Intramurals. RUBENSTEIN, NANCY LEE Sullivan, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Elementary Edu- cation - Formerly attended Illi- nois University. Alpha Epsilon Phi. RUBIN, HERBERT MARVIN Kansas City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Pre-Med and Eng- lish Literature-Sigma Alpha Mu, President, Vice-President, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Vice-Presi- dent: Thurtene, Treasurer, Quad Show, Treasurer, Hillel, Treas- urer, Freshman Council, Student Life, Intramurals. RUGGERI, DONALD RAY St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - .American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Newman Club, Intra- Inurals. SALAZAR, CRISTINA Manila, Philippines CENTRAL INSTITUTE FOR THE DEAF - Formerly attended Uni- versity of the Philippines. Sigma Delta Phi, Newman Club. SANDER, ANNE E. Kirkwood, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, English Literature -Phi Mu, President, Vice-Presi- dent, Chimes, WRA, Treasurer, Panhellenic, Hatchet. SCHICK, ROBERT ARTHUR St. Louis, Mo. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, INDUSTRI- AL MANAGEMENT.-Formerly at- tended Missouri University. Gam- ma Delta. SCHLOSS, .IOHN HAROLD St. Louis, Mo. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, PSYCHOL- oGY. 227 SCHLUETER SCHOLLENEERGER SCHRAY SCHWENDEMANN SCHWARZ SCOTT SEWELL SHALHOOB SHALTUPSKY SHINALL SIEGEL SIMON SLATE SMITH SNOW SOBEL SORRILL SPRAGUE SPUHL STANFORD STAFF STATEN STEBBINS STEINBACK STEPHENS STOCKE STOCKETT STONE STOUTZ STRAUSS SULLENS SUNNEN SWYERS TANNER TANZYUS TAYLOR TORRINCE TRUE TUREEN TURNER TUTTLE UNNERSTALL VAUGHN,K VAUGHN,M VERDERBER VITTERT VOGEL VOGT SCHLUETER, RICHARD T. St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 7 Stu- dent Religious Council, Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engi- neers. SCHOLLENBERGER, ROBERT LAWRENCE Elizabeth, N. j. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING S Kappa Alpha, Red Cross, Intra- murals. SCHRAY, SANDRA MARIE St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Elementary Edu- cation - Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Senate, Thyrsus, Cam- pus Y, Advertising Bureau, Sec- retary, Intramurals SCHWENDEMANN, CECELIA CATHERINE St. Charles, Mo. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, ELEMEN- TARY EDUCATION. SCHWARZ, ANDREW MORRIS Belleville, Ill. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - For- merly attended Belleville Junior College. Kappa Alpha, Intra- murals. SCOTT, JUDY ANN Kirkwood, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Sociology - Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chairman, WRA, Campus Y, Hatchet. SEWELL, GENE MICHON St. Louis, Mo. ARCHITECTURE - Kappa Sigma, President, Canterbury Club, President, Intramurals. SHALHOOB, GEORGE NASSIR St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Chemistry-New- man Club, Cosmopolitan Club, French Club. SHALTUPSKY, RUTH ANITA St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, English - Inde- pendent Women's Association, Thyrsus, Christian Science Or- ganization, Student Religious Council, Campus Y. SHINALL, STANLEY L. Bloomington, Ill. LIBERAL ARTS, French-Lee-Lig- gett Council, Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship, Area Council President, Student Religious Council, Baptist Student Union, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship, President, Vice-President, Campus Y, Cabinet, French Club, Choir SIEGEL, LAWRENCE J. University City, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Ac- countingvPi Lambda Phi, Dean's Honor Roll, Accounting Club, Hillel, Student Recruitment Com- mittee, Intramurals. SIMON, MARLENE ANN St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION----.Al- pha Chi Omega, President, Ac- counting Club, Intramurals, Pan- hellenic, Business School Coun- cil, Secretary, Student Senate: Marketing Club, Secretary. SLATE. IRV. Granite City, Ill. LIBERAL ARTS, Political Science fSigma Alpha Epsilon, Presi- dent, Vice-President, Rush Chair- man, Secretary, Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary, Thurtcne, Lock and Chain, President, Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-President, Fresh- man Orientation, Forensic Union, Intramurals, Interfraternity Council, Quad Club, Liberal Arts Council, Student Senate, Homecoming. SMITH, GRESHAM CHARLES St. Louis, Mo. LAW SCHooLfDelta Theta Phi, Young Democrats, Inter-Campus Christian Fellowship. SNOW. RODNEY W Centralia, Ill. LIBERAL ARTS, Pre-Med and Psy- chology-Sigma Nu, Lee-Liggett Council, Intramurals, Quad Show, Quad Club, Pershing Rifies, Wesley Foundation, Cam- pus Y, Red Cross. SOBEL, MARCIA St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS -- Formerly at- tended Texas University. Sigma Delta Tau. SORRILL, BETTY A. Quincy, Ill. CENTRAL INSTITUTE FOR THE DEAF - Formerly attended Uni- versity of Illinois. SPRAGUE, BEVERLY ANN Shelbyville, Ill. LIBERAL ARTS, English - Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trainer, Mortar Board, Secretary, Chimes, Vice-President, Sophomore Com- mission, Secretary, Campus Y, Cheerleaders, Captain, Freshman Orientation, Hatchet, Intramu- rals, Panhellenic, President, Red Cross, Vice-President, Liberal Arts Council, WRA, Junior Prom, Homecoming Queen, An- gel Flight, Treasurer, Homecom- Ing. SPUHL, KARL ALFRED St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, MATH- EMATICS-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Newman Club. AU, STANFORD K. W. Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii LIBERAL ARTS, Chemistry-Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Pi Epsilon Pi, Chancellor's Council, Lee-Liggett Executive Council, Hawaii Club, President, Treasurer, Freshman Orientation, Student Senate, Bap- tist Student Union, Vice-Presi- dent. STAPF, V. ED St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELEC- TRONICS 1 Campus Y, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. STATEN, KENNETH J. St. Louis, Mo BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-AL pha Kappa Psi, United Campus Christian Fellowship. STEBBINS, JOHN W. Clovis, N. M. DENTAL SCHOOL - Formerly at- tended New Mexico University. Delta Sigma Delta. STEINBACK, SANDRA ANN University City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Education - For- merly attended Pennsylvania State University. Hillel. STEPHENS. FREDERICK GARY St. Louis, Mo. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 7 Alpha Kappa Psi, President, Student Senate. STOCKE, ADELAIDE ANN St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS. Latin - Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pledge Trainer, Intramurals. STOCKETT, JEANETTE L. St. Ann, Mo. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY. STONE, HARVEY University City, Mo BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-Zeta Beta Tau, Intramurals. STOUTZ, NANCY Clayton, Mo. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY 5 Kap- pa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer, Quad Show, WUMS, Canter- bury Club, Occupational Therapy Student Organization, President, Secretary. STRAUSS, ARTHUR E. University City, Mo. RETAILING 1 Zeta Beta Tau, Men's Glee Club. SULLENS. SANDY LEE St. Louis, Mo. RETAILING-Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President, Quad Show, Stu- dent .Advertising Bureau, Campus Y Bazaar, Associated Junior Re- tailers, Student Recruitment Committee. SUNNEN, ROBERT M. St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION1BC- ta Theta Pi. SWYERS, KENNETH D. St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Economics. TANNER, DAVID N. St. Louis, Mo. ENGINEERING. TANZYUS, DONALD FREDERICK Decatur, Ill. ELECTRICAL E NGINEERING, ELEC- TRONICS. Class of 759 TAYLOR, PETER F. Miami, Fla. DENTAL SCHOOL-Formerly at- tended Miami University. Xi Psi Phi. TORRINCE. P. St. Louis, Mo. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. TRUE, ELEANOR ANN St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Social Work-Red Cross. TUREEN, JOHN FREDERIC Ladue, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Economics-Zeta Beta Tau, Treasurer, Pledge Mas- ter, Scabbard and Blade, Hillel. TURNER, JOYCE University City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Elementary Edu- cation-Pi Beta Phi. TUTTLE, DAVID BRUCE Webster Groves, Mo. RETAILING - Formerly attended Missouri University. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, Associated Ju- nior Retailers, Choir, Quad Club, President, Interfraternity Coun- cil, Intramurals. UNNERSTALL, RONALD WILLIAM St. Louis, Mo. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING-AmCf- ican Institute of Electrical Engi- neers, Sabre Air Command, Ar- nold Air Society. VAUGHN, KATHERINE WOOD St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Elementary Edu- cation -- Alpha Kappa Alpha. VAUGHN, VIRGINA FULLER Frontenac, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Elementary Edu- cation - Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer, Band, WRA. VERDERBER, PATRICIA LEE St. Louis, Mo. .ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING- Phi Mu, Alpha Gamma, Quad Show, Thyrsus, Bearskin, WRA, Campus Y. VITTERT, MARILYN L. St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Elementary Edu- cation. VOGEL, LEO St. Louis, Mo. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LIBERAL ARTS. VOGT. WALTER MARTIN St. Louis, Mo. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING-Alpha Chi Sigma Treasurer, Gamma Delta, American Chemical So- ciety, Engineers' Council, Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engi- neers, Vice-President. 229 1 230 VOHSEN WALDMAN, B WALDMAN, L. WALLACE WALLEMANN WARD WATSON WEINSHEINK WHITE WHITNEY WHITTON WILL WILSON WITHROW WOLFARTH WOLLERMAN WOODROW WRAUSMANN YARDLEY YATKEMAN ZAGER ZIERCHER ZIMBALIST ZIMMERMAN ZUCKERMAN VOHSEN, CAROLE ANN St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-Ah pha Chi Omega, Secretary, WRA, Campus Y Bazaar, Intra- murals, Accounting Club, Secre- tary, Marketing Club WALDMAN, BARRY JEROME Oliuette, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-Sig ma Alpha Mu, Treasurer, Scab- bard and Blade, Treasurer. WALDMAN, LAWRENCE ALAN St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-FOI' merly attended Harris Junior Col- Iege. Pi Lambda Phi, Hillel, Intramurals. WALLACE, LOIS NORMAN Bridgeton, Mo. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, EDUCA- TION. WALLEMANN, FRANK EARL St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Political Science +Newman Club, Campus Y, Young Democrats. WARD, DAVID F. St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. WATSON, MARY CONSTANCE Portland, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, English Litera- ture - Sophomore Commission, Mortar Board, Student Senate, Campus Y, Cabinet, Student Life, City Editor, Choir, Women's Chorus. WEINSHEINK, JUDITH DALE Kansas City, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, English - Sopho- more Commission, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Brotherhood Week Committee, Thyrsus, Hil- lel, Student Life, Managing Edi- t0I'. WHITE, THOMAS VICTOR Brentwood, Mo. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING - Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon, Treasurer, Rush Chairman, American Insti- tute of Industrial Engineers, Al- pha Pi Mu, Freshman Council, Varsity Track, Intramurals. WHITNEY, ARTHUR EDWIN, JR. St. Louis, Mo. MECHANICALENGINEERING1ThC- ta Xi, Treasurer, Intramurals. WHITTON, RICHARD PARK St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pledgemaster, Thyrsus, Drill Team, Intramurals. WILL, JOHN WILLIAM St. Louis, Mo. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING - Phi Delta Theta, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, Quad Show, Intramurals. WILSON, OLLY WOODROW St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Music Education -Alpha Phi Alpha, President, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Presi- dent, Brotherhood Week Coun- cil, Quad Show, Band, Band Council, Choir, Orchestra, Inter- fraternity Council. WITHROW, MILDRED JEANNE St. Louis, Mo. ADVERTISING AND PSYCHOLOGY- Formerly attended St. Louis Uni- versity. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Intramurals, Student Senate, Homecoming, Business School Council, Quad Show, Bearskin Follies Association, Junior Prom, Campus Y, Women's Chorus, Young Democrats, Advertising Bureau, Student Life. WOLFARTH, ALWYN EUGENE Normandy, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONfBC- ta Theta Pi, Treasurer, Scabbard and Blade, Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship, Intramurals. WOLLERMAN, EDWARD GUSTAVE St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Ac- counting-Theta Xi, President, Treasurer, Interfraternity Coun- cil, Accounting Club, Intramu- rals. WOODROW, DIANE HELEN Ladue, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Economics and Psychology-Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer, Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Delta Gamma, Sopho- more Honors, Student Recruit- ment Committee, Cheerleader. WRAUSMANN, RUTH MARIE St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, History-Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary, Delta Phi Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Gamma Delta, Student Religious Coun- cil, WRA. Class of 759 YARDLEY, MICHAEL Livingston, Mont. LIBERAL ARTS, History. YATKEMAN, MICHAEL JON St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, LAW -Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Delta Phi, January Inn, Intramurals. ZAGER, SUZANNE Clayton, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Education-Fon merly attended Oklahoma Uni- versity. ZIERCHER, JULIA ANN Olivette, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, English Literature, and Secondary Education-Kap- pa Alpha Theta, President, Chimes, Mortar Board, New Stu- dent Program, Choir, Secretary, WUMS, Intramurals, Campus Y, Cabinet, Bazaar, Freshman Ori- entation. ZIMBALIST, DANIEL STUHLMAN St. Louis, Mo. LIBERAL ARTS, Political Science -Pi Lambda Phi, Hillel, Presi- dent, Panel of Americans. ZIMMERMAN, STANFORD LEE University City, Mo. RETAILINGZZCYH Beta Tau, In- tramurals, Red Cross, Associated Junior Retailers. ZUCKERMAN, BARRETT S. St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, Ac- counting-Dean's Honor Roll, Hillel. 231 JZKISS Qf I 960 M 4 Xhmvr. .Iucly B1K'1'lI12iI1. .Nllzm C iso. Cilwistim- C Q Drvws. lvzlrl uvkcy, Juni' 7i'hl'2lIl. .Ivan , 232 Ilmxlgs. llolm Bzxltz. Dzmicl Iixmlv. Wfllizxlrx Bird. Rcmzllci Bocacr. John I51'2lt'l'iII1ZlIl. Siclm-y Kiln-lu-y. Robert Chum. .'Xr11:mclu Clhurzl. 'I'l1c'cvclo1's' Ciollr-11. lNIz11'c'iz1 Conant, EIIIIIICU Dzxhm, Il2ll'Qlll'1yIl Hulwsoll. hiilfilfll Epplvr. Tl'l'1'f' l 11Qv1'l1v1'u'. Don Ifolvy. Thomas Forman. Rohm-rt lfcmstc-1'. 1NTz11'ilyr1 Baptist. Bcvcrly Hrzlnnon. Vivki Clark. Lz1wrPm'c' Davis. Ed l'1C1dI112lIl. Nfarvill Foster. Robert l5c'11m'tt. .lucly livm. 1:l!X'.'ll1'd B1'C'SIl2lh2lIl. -lK'l'l'llli2lll Ii1'o'tQ11ydL'1'. Bmw Clark. Rcrsru CflifT'o1'cl. lizlrolyn Di Bmwulc-Ito. I4Olli'K' Dom. Cfyzxdy Ifi11r'l1. Clc'o1'Qr' lfislmw. Pcwzsly' Fl'if'llIIlllYl. xyiuiiilll I 1'itsc'h1c. Purkm '60 Geekie. Richard Harrison. Mnrydel Horowitz. Joan Koch. Jnrqiieline Leiiner. Beverly Blnechling. Claude Cizinonlzikis. John llziuser. Marilyn Knri. Nlaido Kohler. Mary 1,1-rnnion. Alan Munn. Kinney Gibbons. WVzilter Gooch. Raymond Graves. David Greenspan. Ann Ilnrris. Dun lleslep. Arinidzi llillebrand. Robert llinds. llzlrnes Hogan. Kenneth llohertz. Robert Kirkpzitriek. Don Klevens. Mery'l Knecht. Guy Knewitz. Knrl Knirknieyer. Robert Kraus. Colinun Krnszlia. Gregory Kwentns. Clvrnlcl Lainberg. Stanford I,nng'enlxu'her. Kay' Lic-bvrthzil. Elaine Ligon. Nlary Long. .Iohn Long. lNIilie linetje. Donald Mnnsc-linml. l.oyre- Mc-rkfcssel. Rirlmrd Melozxn. Frederick Mobbs. Martha Monieznl. Toni 233 960 lvloore. Davicl Newmark. Michael Peterson. Jane Roach. .Iohn Svhcrrvr, Kenneth Seagcr. Carol 234 lN1ueller. Marilyn Newton. Patsy Phillips. Barbara Roop, Gretchen Schlueter, Don Sealander. Spencer Munro. Phillip Murdock, .lim Novak, Allan Ovhonicky. Robert Poland. Judith Pranter. Carmen Roth. Anita Sandler. Stanley Schmid. Bev Schneider, Susan Shipman, Floyd Skilling, jack Murphy. lXlilli Patton, llarolcl Prinias, Veltla Mae Sunclve, Charlotte Srhoeninger. Claire Sinaek. Lawrenre Nelson. Susan Pearson. Kleromc Rascher. Donald Sauer. Raymon Sehocwe. Joan Smith, Judith Newman, Julia Persons, Barbara Rhoads. Robert Svambilis. Nick Schwend. WVilliani Sornson. Martha '60 Stvigvr. Bob Stolflr, HC-nry Strauss. Mimi Slltl lC1fl2lI1Cl. Mary I.. Sutton, Ronald TCSS. Allen Thompson. Susan Tubbm-sing. Thvodorc Turkvr, Carol Tunzv, Barbara Vzlchon. David Wuvhe. Elainv W'arnhoFF. Earl Wfeinstcin. .loya- W'f-ston. llnuivs xVllllilI1lS. Russ Wilton. Didi Winstc-nd. Sue Wbod. Frcdrii' W'ood. Tarry Worthcn. Marilyn Xvylllllil. Josvph Yzltvs. .lim Zivbold. John ZllHlI1C'I'IH21I'l. Dixlnzl Zinzcr. Jan 235 236 E l Akugi. Hurt lim-ckcr. Donnld Bock. -Iaincs liiivkvl. llzxrtford Lillllfflllll. Stunlvy DllIllIlll'I'l1l2lIl. livtli Dre-ws. Mary .Xldingf-r. David livlllv. BL'x'c1'ly BOLlyl'0IIllJ. YYultc'1' li1n'sc'l1Cr. Danicl Chovholousck. l,a1'1'y Dvinpsvy. Donald Eldffr. Suv Anderson. Sharon Bender. John Boettcher. Joyce- llnvsrher. Marvln-llc Comfort, David Danby. Donald Enqlish. Faith .-Xrci1sim'ym-r. Alann- Blitstvin. Ray Bowman. 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Anno lYiclbin. lanv Yz11'gc'i'. David fi -honclcr. Adolph filICI!1ZlIl. Linda Stahl. Rivharul Talbot. Clairc' WYQ-issn1an. Bc-nita Wirtf-1. Janis Zl'l'liIxCIl. Joan Svhnltv. Dianf' Slcclqv. Shvrry Staluip. Lfllfllfll Taylor. Paul WVcsslinQ. Donald YViSC. lfrvcl 239 .3XHJl'1'SU'iIl. -Io111111c Allwic-ty. S:111cI1'z1 Bzmgh. .Im-1111ifc'1' Blllllll. IIz11'1'y B10UlIl. -Indy Iio1'111z1st1'1'. Cfuml lS11l1c1c'k. 41111111 B11ssvl111z11111. c:lIl'U1 C0112 .Iucly Corclcfs. Sylvia DlJIlIll'1'. No1'111z111 ECIUII. ,'Xlll'liIli' Hx'z111s. ThiJII12lS 1'1Cl'1'CC'. NIz11't1r' flass of 1962 1-X1b1'cc'l1t. Xxvllllflll :x!lll1'C'XN'S. Imnvs 1-X1'111istr'z1cl. XVZIYIIL' Askvw. Sully lic-115011. NEIUCQ' liostivk. Pa Ill Bay. Xvilliillll Bor11stci11. fjlilll CIz11'1'o1l. Kz1tl1l1-1-11 f:2lI'IVVl'i2ht. David CI11r1'y. Klichzufl Creech. Bz11'1'1'tt Edwards. Yi1'gi111:1 EiH'l'l't. John I'1il'l1U'HlT2lllIIl. .'xIl!l l isc'hc1'. Frzmkiv H1-lcl11n'1'. Susan Blllllllilll. Thom Q:1lSS2lIli. 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Carol I1z1111:1c'k. 111111111 I4f'ElX'l'l'. .I111111111 I,l'l'. l 1'1111siskz1 I.111'k1'. R2ly'IIlC1Ilil I,1111bbc1't. Fay Cl111clhc'1'u. Iilililll' flol1lst1'111. Phyllis Hadlvy.Ch1'istopl1cr IIlll'C'kl'l. Rivk II:1v1'11. K:111' lI11y1's. Il1'1-tCh1'11 .I:11111'to11, Jxllllll. .I0ps1'11. 'lzwkiv Klohr. D1'1111 Knox. liznrburzl Lzmgfvlcl. IS2ll'lJ2ll'1l I12lllX. 11111111 l.1111dc'1'g:111. 1:11111 I,y111'h. Dzwicl 1 .1 'H 962 McCormick. Vicki Nll'FLlI l2lIKl. Sally McGzxlu-y. Patsy Mcflinty. Marjoric Mzichtingcr. Kay Massmzm. Ann-lin lVf2lL1Q,l'lS. Lynn Mcicr. Gwcn Mc-tiger. Michncl Mitch:-ll. W'ill Ndjllll, llznrvcy Pfafl. David Rapp. Rohcrtzi Safran. Cc-lcstc Smith. Rohr-rt Z Nclson. Wlilliarn Nll'IllOC'llK'I', Gzxil Origlizlsso. Pctci' Urtrnoycr. l,indu l'fistcrci', Lawrcncc Philpott. Elll2llJl'Ill Pinckcrt. Richzlrcl Poppcn. Ronzxlnl Rinnncr. Charles Rocdcr. -lohn Rogers. Cynthia Roth. Kcnncth Schlesinger. Patricia Schrocdcr. Dizmc Scott. Stcphcfn Shziwcross. Richurcl Spics. Donald Stnnsficld. Xvlllllllll Stcphcns. NIZl1'g2l!'1'ISlOI'lil'. Roland V Nlzxrcus. Stephcn Morriczil. Ellcn Pziinsctt. lvillium Que-cnscn. Judith Rudolph. Steph Sloan. Lucille' Strolc. Douglas 0 Il Mnrottxl. l.0uisc Musslcr. .lzmicc Pzxync. Mzxclclinc Randall. Robcrtzt Rum-s. M:1i'c'iz1 Smith. Michzlcl Suggs. .loc I Taylor, Tcxic Tcmme, Arlcnc Tevis, Lana Thompson. Frank Thornton. W'illiam Tomancc, Mirodzi Tucker. Billie Turick, Adricnnv Ude. Roland Vallcntinc. Lynn Vandegrift. Richard Verderber. Narlinv Wlalchshauser. B. Wlalsh, Thomas YValz. Bruce WVard. Candace Warejcka. Deanna Wleinsheink. Rosalyn Ylfientgcx Deborah Wlitbrodt. Janet XYobus. Reinhart XVoocls. Alden Wloods. Ralph Yancey. Sharon Young. Robert 962 243 244 tlzank gou to . . MR. JAMES RITTERSKAMP, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs and Hnancial advisor, MR. STERLING SCHOEN, Chairman of the Board of Student Publications 5 MR. ROBERT L. PAYTON, Director of University Relations and faculty advisor, MR. HERB WEITMAN, Director of Photographic Services and Hatchet photographer, MR. WALTER HERRE, of Missouri Typesetting, typographers, MR. CHARLES CRIMINI, of VViese-Barnes, printers, MR. AL BOHM, Rembrandt Studios, photographers of individual class portraits, MR. PAUL SCHENCK, of Becktold Binding, binders, MR. HARRY SWAIN, of Central Engraving, photo engravers, MR. DON SMITH, Director of the Student Ad Bureau, STAFF OF THE 1959 HATCHET. Sincerely, mer' met' mogers Editor-in-chief Index o Organizations Accounting Club Campus Y 78 Intramurals -- Mens 111 Scabbard and 1310516 YYYV V . 90 Ad Bureau ,,,YVVV Central Adminsfration ., 175 Intramurals - Women's 116 Scholarship Winners, Graduate 217 Alpha Chi Omega , Central Institute for the Deat 202 Iunior Class 232 Senior Class V V V 218 Alpha Chi Sigma Chancellor .. , 173 Kappa Alpha 146 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .. 154 Alpha Epsilon P1 Chancellor's Staff 174 Kappa Alpha Theta 128 Sigma Alpha Mu ,,,,,,,, 156 Alpha Kappa Psi Cheerleaders 96 Kappa Kappa Gamma 130 Sigma Chi . 158 Alpha Lambda Delta Chimes 210 Kappa Sigma 148 Sigma Delta Tau ,,,,, 136 Alpha Sigma Chi , , Choir 72 Law, School of 196 Sigrna Nu ,,Y, 160 Alpha Sigma Phi Christian Science Organization 81 Liberal Arts, College of 188 Sigma Phi Epsilon .. , 162 Alpha Xi Delta Corporation , ,,,,,, 172 Liberal Arts Council ,,,,,, 61 Sinfonia ,,,, 216 American Institute of Delta Gamma 124 Lock and Chain 213 Social Work, George Warren Chemical Engineers Delta Sigma Phi 142 McMillan Hall Council 64 Brown School ot ,Y,,Y,,,, ,Y,, . . 198 American Institute of Dentistry, School ot 200 Medicine, School of 201 SophoIIIore Class ,,,,,,,,, 236 Electrical Emlineers Engineering School Council 62 Mortar Board , 208 Sophomore Commission ,,,, 244 Institute of Radio Engineers Engineering, School of ,,,,,, , 185 Mu Phi Epsilon 216 Student Life VYY,YVVV,Y,,,,uu,,Y,,, 68 American Institute of Mining Fine Arts School Council ., 58 Mothers' Clubs, Council of , 62 Student Religious Council , 80 and Metallurgical Engineers Fine Arts, School of ,,,,,,, 179 NAACP ,,,,, 92 Student Senate . ,u,,,, 56 American Socie1Y of Football , 97 Newman Club 83 Summer School .. 193 Mechanical Engineers Forensic Union 63 Occupational Therapy 204 Tau Beta Pi . ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, 215 Angel Flight ,,,, ., , Freshman Class 240 Omicron Delta Kappa 209 Tau Kappa Epsilon ,,,,,, 164 Architecture, School of Freshman Council ,,,,, 60 Panel of Americans 92 Tau PI Epsilon Pi , 214 Arnold Air Society Freshman Orientation , 18 Panhellenic Association 120 Tennis ,,,, 107 Associated Iunior Retailers Gamma Delta ,,,,, 81 Phi Delta Theta 150 Theta XI .. 166 Band . Gamma Phi Beta 126 Phi Eta Sigma 212 Thurtene ,,,, 211 Baptist Student Union Glee Club ,,,,,,,, 74 Phi Mu ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, l 32 Thyrsus 83 Baseball ,. .. . Graduate School of Physical Therapy 205 Track ,u,,, , 106 Basketball Arts and Sciences ,,,,, 195 Pi Beta Phi . . 134 Triangle ,Y,VVV,YVVVVVVV. 91 Bearskin ,,Y,,, . Hatchet N 66 PI Kappa Alpha 143 University College ,,,,,, 194 Beta Theta P1 .. Hillel 82 Pi Lambda Phi ,, 152 Women's Chorus YVVV,,t,,,,,,, .,., . 73 Business School Council Homecoming , 28 Intertraternity Council 139 Women's Recreation Association 115 Business and Public Independent Women's Quad Club .. . .. 96 Zeta Beta Tau . ,,t,,uY,,u,,,, . ,Y., 168 Administration, School of Association ,, 138 Retailing, Department of ,,,,,,,,,,, 184 architects, designers, engineers . . . , an opportunity to learn and grow I . qui, 1 ' ' fe in - f - A I t UI AMERICA and its subsidiary i'i:KE'IE:lXl incorporated Headquarters: St. Louis, Mo. Offices in: NEW YORK, 342 MIXDISON AVE. ' CHICAGO, 3315 N. MICHIGAN ' DALLAS, FIDELITY Ifxiox IJFI-1 BLDG. SAN FRANCISCO, 275 Posr ST. ' ATLANTA, IVI-:sri-:RN UNION BLDG. ' MIAMI, 5204 XY. I'I.AoLIsR Operating Outxide Continental U. S. as: Bunk Building Corporation, International Operating in Mexico as: Eclificios Para Bancos ' Subsidiary: Dt-sign Incorporated CREATORS OF AMERICA'S OUTSTANDING OFFICE BUILDINGS AND HOTELS 245 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS STEEL 0 6 O FOR CONSTRUCTION an d MANUFACTURING LACLEDE STEEL COMPANY MAin 1-5800 -A... Abbott, Daniel ,,,,,, . , ,,,,,,,, Abeqq, Gerald YVV,VV, ,.,,,, 4 2, Abend, Steve VVYV. .. ,,,,,,Y,,Y, .. Abramson, Paul ...63, 68, Adams, Iacob VVVVVVV,...,,,,,Y,,,,,,, Adamson, lanet ,,,,. .. Adamson, Ianice ,,,,,,, ,,.., .83, 150 160, 188 ,........168 209, 218 . 88, 218 122 . ,,,,,, 122 Addison, Kent . ..,, ,,,,,,.,, 1 58, 218 Ahmer, Iudy . .,.,,., 126, 232 Akagi, Hart ,,,,,,,,, . .,,,,,,,,,, 68, 236 Alarcon, Gloria Y,,, YY,,.,,, B 1, 216, 218 Albert, Rochelle - 42, 89, 96, 120, 128, 188 Alberstein, loanne .. ,,,, ,,,, , ,Y,,, , 240 Albietz, Sandra Y,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 40 Albrecht, Irwin ,,,,,,, . . 68, 158 Albrecht, Wanda ,YY,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 40 Alderson, Harvey Y,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 84 Aldinqer, Daniel Mills 148, 236 Alteld, Ned - 28, 46, 78, 139, 148, 188, 213 A1-Khudairy, Usunia ,,,,,,,,,,, Amundson, Ioanne , Andersohn, Robert Warren Anderson, Sharon 78, 89, Andrews, Ictmes , 106 138 ,,,,,,,,148 128, 240 236 Appel, Alan .. .. ,,,, ,,,,, ..,. . 1 68 Applegate, 1. L. , 139, 164, 218 Arensmeyer, lane ,,,,,,,, 128, 236 Armistead, Wayne .. ,,,, 240 Arneson, Norman Arne ,,,, 148 Aron, Sheilah . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 1, 136 Ashford, Nick ,,,,,,,,, ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 162 Ashford, Ted .. VV,,, 61, 162, 188, 212 Askew, Sally ,,,, ,,,,,,,., .,,,,,,,, 1 2 8, 240 Atchison, Pat ,,,,,,, .. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 38 Atlee, Ioyce .. VYY,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 81, 122 Attebery, William K. ,,,,,,, 87, 90 Au, Stanford . ,,,,,,, 80, 214, 228 246 Auld, Bach, Bacon, Bflqqs, Bailey, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Nancy .. Student Index -B- S. S. .. D, C. lohn Rich ,,..,,, Denny ., 8 7155. 512.7 ,. . 162, Ford Adams ,,,, ,,.,.,,. Fred .,,,..,.,,,, Petey Bakula, Robert E. Baldwin, Nancy ,,,, Balmer, William ,,,, Balter, Carl ,,,,,, ,, Baltz, Daniel ,,,,,,,, Banashek, Bob .. Bandy, Ruth Ann Banqe, Don ., Bankhead, Vern Banks, William ., Baptist, L. R, ....... , Baptist, Bev .........., Barker, Ann .... . , Barnholtz, Marcia Barr, Dave ,... , Barrett, D. C. . Barrett, Martha Barry, Charles . Batty, D. S. Bauqh, Jennifer Baum, Harry .. ., Bay, William Becker Becker Becker, Becker, Becker, I Alice ......, Donald ....,, Gene ......, Gloria .....,, Helen ...., Beerman, Russ .,... Beeson, Nancy ....., 87, 90, 168 , 134 60 1 H2157 , ,,,,,,,.. 107 , 96, 124 , 124 ....91 218 160 160 232 213 240 218 162 143 218 124 L62 . 84 232 218 236 160 142 232 164 232 126 218 162 160 218 218 160 240 240 240 132 236 215 218 138 142 240 Beqqs, Martha ..... . 84, 132 218 Behle, Beverly ..... .. . , 130 236 Behrens, Ieanne ...... .... ....... 1 3 4 Beier, Ted .... .... . ........ 1 43 Beirrnan, Hank .... .. ................ 142 Beitel, Robert . . . .. ...r............... 84 Beldner, Susan ..... .. 64, 85, 91 240 Bell, E. ..... .. . ............ . ... H97 Bell, Eldred Ir. .. .... ............... 1 46 Benasi, F. ,....... ................................. 9 7 Bender, I. P. .................. 109, 158 236 Benn, B. W. M. tBradJ ......... 87 146 Bennett, Bruce ............ ..... 141 218 Bennett, Carl Ierome ................... 218 Bennett, Iames .... ....................... 2 18 Bennett, Iudy .......... . ..... 89, 138 232 Berq, Ed ..,,.r,, .... . ..... 1 52, 214 232 Berger, Allene ....... .. . . 138 Berger, I. T. ........ 158 Berger, Mark .... ., ,,,, 168 Bernstein, Al . .. . .... ......... . 156 Berra, Donna .... ..... l 26 240 Bertel, Robert .... .. .......... ..... 8 1 Betlach, Edw. . . . 87, 162 218 Betts, Beverly .... . .... . 138 Betz, Don .... 142 Betz, Ron ........ 142 Beuc, Roger ..... . 150 240 Bickel, Wanda Lea , , , 218 Biedenharn, Paul , , , , , 146 Bierman, Allan .... . 83 236 Bietsch, Annelle ........ 138 218 Bindbeutel, Sue . ..... ....... 1 15 126 Bird, Ron ............... ....... 4 2, 164 232 Birk, Mary Lou ............ . ........... 132 Blackman, Margie ..... .......a.......... 8 1 Blades, lohn ......... .. .................... 213 Blaine, G. I. ..................... 87, 215 218 Bland, Lynne .... 28, 68, 120, 134 210 Blankenship, Gene .. .................... 218 Blitstein, Ray .... 70, 236 Block, Loren .. . .... 148 Block, Richard .... .... ....... 1 5 6 Bloom, Iudy .... . 132, 240 Bloom, Ron ............ ........ 1 52 Bloomquist, Don ..... ........ 2 16 Bloustine, Paula ................... . . ..... 218 Bluestein, Ilene .............. 82 136, 236 Bly, Marsha ......... ................ 6 6, 91 Bock, lames ......... .. 162, 236 Bockhorst, R. ............ .............. 9 7 Bodycomb, Walter . .... ...236 Boecker, Ioan Y............. .... . 89 128 Boeqer, Brenda .................... .......... 1 26 Boeger, Iohn . ..... 139, 158, 211 236 Boeschenstein, Ed. Arthur ,,,,,,,,, 218 Boettcher, Ioyce - 66, 132, 188, 236 244 Bond, Barbara ..... .. 134 218 Bonville, W. D. .. ........ 144 Boone, Maggie ....... . 126 Boozer, S. D. .......... 164 218 Bormaster, Carol ....... . .......... 240 Bornstein, Olga . .. . ..... 240 Boshans, Rita ...... . , 138 Bosman, Florence 59, 84, 120 122 Bostick, Paul ..... . .... 92 240 Bouchein, D. G, ........ 144, 218 Bouman, Thomas .. 81 240 Bowman, lanet ...... 124, 236 Boyd, Nancy ......... . .28, 134 Boyer, Gary Thomas , 148 Brackman, lohn C. .... .. 148 Brackman, Sidney 138, 232 Brandhorst, C. W. 144 Brandstetter, Dave .... . ......... 141 Brandt, Marion ........ ,, ,, ,,,,,,.. . 134 Brannon, Vicki 122 232 Branom, Robert ..... ,,,,,,,. ,.,i.. 1 4 8 Brasch, Iohn ..... .... 1 56 Student Index Breier, Ed. lohn YYY,,, Y,Y,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 1 8 Burns, Luke ,,,,,,, ,,,, 218 Clark, Larry Y,,,V,V .. 158, 232 CICIH1, Dave f--'-- ' Breitenbach, ludy ,..,,,,.,. 85, 96 218 Burnstein, Phyllis ,, ,,,,,,,, 236 Clark, Roger 97, 150 CrUI1ClGll, Bill Bresnahan, Ierry D. - Burton, Beverly 188, 210, 218 Clark, Roscoe 83, 232 Crawford, Wayne 62, 88, 139, 142, 232 Burton, E. H, . , 160 Clifford, Carolyn .,,, .. 124, 232 Crebs, P. Terence ----,,--, Bretsnyder, Beverly .. .,,,,,,,,, 122, 232 Burton, left 80 Climie, Sheila .. .. 218 Creech, B. D. ....... s........l60 Brickman, Sanford ........... 218 Busselmann, Carol , 240 Cline, F. Cullen .. .... . 42, 158 Cresce, James ...... ...... . Brien, Gerta ............. 126 Buxbaum, Larry ..... ., 140 Clobes, Carol .... 126, 218 Crohn, Don .... ...... . 68 Brigham, Art ..... ..... ............ .......... 2 1 6 Cochran, lean ....... 232 Crooks, Earl P, .... ....... . Bright, Cerrelle Elaine ............... 218 -C Cohen, Alan . . 83 Crose, I. G. . Brilliant, Elliott ....... 28, 42, 168 211 Cain, Charles L, ,,,, 89 Cohen, Carole .. 91 Crowder, Geo. .. Brintnall, Dick ........ .....,.......... 8 4 144 Calais, Mary lane , , 213 Cohen, Gillard .. . 152 Crowley, Laura 42, 85 Broh, Lynn ................ . 91 Calvert, George Edwin , , , H 218 Cohen, Ioel . ..... 156 Crutcher, William ..... ....., , Brookman, Kathy ....... .... 1 24 Caldwell, David Kingston - Cohen, Marcia .. . 232 Curol, Philip .. ,........ ..,..... . 148 Brooks, lohn . . .... 141 50, 139 160 Cohn, Bob .. 152 Curry, Dave ., Brooks, Robert ..... .. .63 Campbell, Carol , ,, ,,,,,,, 83 Cohn, Dave .... 152 Curry, Michael ,, Brown, A- G- Y-ff ...... l 64 Campbell, Helen . 134 240 Cohn, GGFIY -Y V H 18 Curtis, Robert BFOWH, Beth -f--- f ------ 83 Campbell, Henry 92 Cale, ludy - Y l34, 240 Cutler, Harris ........ Brown, Charles .... .97 150 Campbell, Lloyd , 83 150 Comfort, David .... . 236 Brown, Paul ,...,. .,...,.. . 88 Car-ity, Tom ,,,, H , H 150 Conant, Emmett . .. . 232 -D Bruce, Tom ...... ........ 1 50 Carroll, Kathleen , , N , 240 Condie, B, Parker .. 158 Duhlheimeff Shflfon Ann ---- BI!-lll, GGHGZS W .Y ,.,., 148 240 Cartwright, Dave , , , 158 240 COHE, E. B. .4 . . l5B Dehm, lcccluelyn f ' --'ff'-f-H122 Bryan, William L. . .89 coso, Chris 70, eo, 83, 122 232 Conlee, C. A. .. 1160 DHHS-Y, Belle f'---f-'- H Buch, Mark .... H .... . 168 Cossoni, D. A. , .. , 164 240 Connell, Wm. David .. .. 218 Dcflzellf Dorothea f--f- 1- Buchhold, Lammert ,,,,,,,,.,, 162 Cossens, 1, C, , 134 240 Conway, Terry 122 Dammerman, Beth ........ W66, 89 Buchholz, Iohn . . 162 Cossimqirs, Nick , , 145 Cook, Robert ,, 88 Dascher, Dick ........ ............ . .. Buchman, Donald ..... .,... l 62 236 Cave-rior, C, , , , 164 Cook, Ron .. 143 DCI11, David YY-Yf Buckel, Hartford ..... .... . N162 236 Chombtiss, james Ross 218 Cook, Terry . 109 David, Russ lr- Buckingham, K. , ,,,, , ,,,, 89 Qhopnick, Morityn YYKY, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 18 Cooley, Ierry .. 142 Davinroy, Ron ...... Buckman, Barbara .. 91 240 Chehey, 11, L, ,, ,,,, 10.1 251 Cooper, L. 1. 144 Davis, Gordon V. Buesch, Kathie ...... 124 Chiodini, L, G, ,,,,,,,, 160 Cooper, Sid .... 156 Davis, Harry ........ ......... . Buescher, Daniel .... . ,,.,,. 236 Chitty, William Howard jr, 218 Coppinqer, Bob . ,141 Davis, Marvin .... 85, 86 Buescher, Marybelle 236 Chooholoiisek, Larry , ,,,,,,, 150 236 Coppola, Patricia T. . . 218 Debicki, lohn ...... ........ . Bullock, Carol ....... .. , , 240 Christerisoh, Harold Edward .- Corbin, Weldon . .. 83 Decker, Walter .... .... , ...l46, Bunselmeyer, Bob - 143 218 Cordes, Sylvia . 64, 124, 240 Deckert, Bill ...... ..... . .84 66, 70, 139, 154 212 Christian, Bob ,,,, , , 150 218 Cornbleate, Bob . 168 Dehner, L. P. ,. ......... Bunting, LaVerne ..... ..... . . 132 Christy, john ,,,, , 150 Cornett, lack .. . .... 162 Del Pizzo, Vince .........,... Burch, Bill . .... .... . .. 160 Chitra, Amanda , , , 232 Cotlar, Marv . .. . .168 Dempsey, Don ........ 42, 139, 164 Burdeau, Robert ...... ...... 1 50 Chura, Theodore , , ,,,,,,,,, 232 Courane, Geo. R. . 81, 89 Denby, Don .. ...... ,............, . M154 Burke, 1. .... ....... .... .... 164 Churchill, Stan , 150 236 Courson, Carole .. 83, 214 Dennert, Ron ........ . .. B'-1Tl'I19lStef, 1. ,Yf-,, .frefer 3 1, 164 236 Ciqno, S, . 144 Covich, Bill ...... .. .. 152, 218 Denny, Pat . Bu1'mSiSlGr, ROY R- .... .......... 9 0 Clark, Barbara .. . , , 124 Craig, Earl Ir. . ..... ..... 9 2 Deuschle, Merikay ....... ........64 FORMAL WEDDING CANDID WEDDING ina? . O . PORTRAITS PORTRAITS , Compliments of THE REMBRAN DT STUDIOS OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER 1005 OLIVE ST. CHestnut 1-7193 St. Louis, Mo. FAMILY GROUPS SCHOOL ANNUALS 63 YEARS OF GROWTH WITH , X THE ST. LOUIS INDUSTRIAL COMMUNITY 1, O 0 N 4- I Q' A , . . I 1 F Ca 1 I C 1 v. X 1'I!at1ufacfzn'w'.t of Pozvm' Trantfo1'mf1'.r -- Dis- tribution 71l'lllZ.Yf0l'TlZ!'I'.Y-LOCZLII Tap Changing 7l1'!l7Z.t'fOTTUFI'.Y - Step Voltage Rfgulatofs - Vnit Substations 1 Illagnftic C'0mjJ0nHnt.r for Eifctronicx MOLONEY ELECTRIC COMPANY 5390 BIRCHER BOULEVARD Factories at St. Louis, Mo., and Toronto, Ont., Canada 247 INDEX AND ADVE RTISINC CHRIST CHURCH CATHEIJRAL - EPISCOPAL SAINT MARK,S ENGLISH LUTHERAN 13th and Locust Streets Hours of Service Sunday 8:00 A.M. - - 9:20 A.M. -- 11 :00 A.M. 5:30 P.M. Tuesday - 5: 30 P.M. Wednesday - -- 7:30 P.M. Thursday -W-12:10 P.M.- 5:30 P.M. IJELMAR BAPTIST CHURCH Skinker and Washington Sunday Servius - - 10:50 A.M. --- 7:30 P.M. Dr. Edwin T. Dahlberg PA. 5-231 1 CHURCH OF ST. MICHAEL AND ST. GEORGE - EPISCOPAL Wydown Blvd. and Ellenwood Ave. PA. 1-1502 BETHEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Member of The Lutheran Church -- - Missouri Synod Big Bend and Forsyth fArross from the Football Stadiunij Worship 8:30 and 11 :00 A.M. 7 Bible Classes 9:45 A.M. Edgar Mundinger. M.A., Pastor VO. 3-3111 and PA. 5-8178 MENIORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Skinker and YVydown Sunday Services 7 11:00 A.M. and 7:45 P.M. Rev. David A. Noble. Ph.D. PA. 1-0943 CHURCH United Lutheran Church in Ainerita 6337 Clayton Road C.-Xfliliated with National Lutheran Cou iic' ill Sunday IN'orship Service -- 10:45 A.M. PA, 1-6974 - -PA. 1-0032 GRACE METHODIST CHURCH Skinkcr and VVaternian Sunday Morning Services - 9: 30 and 11:00 Student Groups - 9: 30 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. VO. 3-1992 UNION AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Union and Enright Services Sunday --- 10:50 A.M. Chureh School 1 9:30 A.M. Dr. G. Curtis Jones. Minister FO, 7-0282 UNITY CHRIST CHURCH Skinker and Forsyth Sunday Services- - 9: 30 and 11 :00 AISI. IVednesday Service -- 8:00 P.lNI. Dale F. Batesolc. Minister PA. 7-6478 SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Clayton and McKnight Roads American Baptist Convention 9:30 A.M. --- Church School for All Ages 10:30 A.M. - Q- Morning Worship Minister. Leon R. Robison, Jr. Phone YVY. 1-3424 Go to Church Every Sunday Worship at the Church 0 your choice. 248 f 1 deVeer, Ioanne ,,,, Dewoskin, Allan V De Zutter, Don V VV VV VV VV VV 42 Di Benedetto, Louise Dickison, Rosco ,,,,,,,, Dieckmann, M. Dien, lane ,,,,.. Dietrich, Claire Anne Diller, Wesley YVV, ,,,, Dillon, Martha Lynn Dillon, William ,,,,,,,, 62, Disse, Sandra Sue V .V,Y,,,,,, V Domahidy, S. VVYVVYVVV,, V Early, Bonnie Ebeling, Morty Eberhardt, GarY Eckert, Lowell V Eckhott, Iudy .. Eden, Lin V . Edwards, Ginny Edwards, Glynn Edwards, Kate - Edwards, Richard Eggmann, Iohn .V Eggers, Iordan Ferree, Martie ..,,. VV ,,,,,, 134, 240 Donner, Norman 240 Ehrmann, Cal Dorn, Cyndy V ,,,....,,, 232 Eicks, Gail Dorrell, Iohn V V ,.........,.., 162 Eiffert, lohn VV Dougan, Pat VV ,,,,,.. 134, 236 Eigles, Hank V V Doven l,,.VVVV,.V.. 106 Elder, Sue V V Drebes, W. E. VVVVV V lVVVVVVVVVV..,,,,,,,,.. 150 Elliott, Gil Drew, Martha V . VVVVVVVVV.. ...... 1 34 Elliott, Iames Drews, Mary .. 28, 78 132, 214, 236 Ellis, C. S. Drews, Pearl V V VVVVVVVV..,,,, 132, 232 Ellis, Kendra V Dreyfus, Ed V VV,,, V Driesen, Karl E. VV Droke, lohn M. Dubail, Newell Dubirt, Dale Dubinsky, Lois V Dubsky, Carolyn VV Dueker, Shirley Duerkob, Ioyce V Duffy, Sean V Duggan, Stephen Duke, H. V Duncan, William Dunham, David VV Dussling, Eric. H. V Dyer, FV VV VV -E- Eakin, Nathan W. Ellis, Robert Emerson, Marilyn VV VVV.... Emert, Harvey English, Faith Eotf, Pat ...... ..... Eppler, Terry .. Erbe, Iames Ernst, ludy V Eron, Ioe V Esker, George Student V ..... 134 V V 47 144 V .....,.... 154 V V V. VV VVVVVV216 . 60, 61, 126, 240 VV V126, 240 VV85, 86 215 18, 66, 115, 130, 208 221 VV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 90 146 81 . ....V. 150 121 VV 158, 240 VV V VVVV 221 42, 68, 122, 236 VVVVVV164 221 164 V 92 VVVVVV87, 90 126, 232 V 59, 85, 90, 168 66, 128, 214, 236 134, 221 232 160 126 240 168 146 ...V.VVVV.V . 150 Essen, R. VV 144 Essma, Cheri 146 Etter, Henry 86 Evans, Lance . 221 Evans, Mary Lou VV 164 Evans, Tom Evens, Ron 18, 42, Everett, Michael 216 Evertz, Ioy V . .. V 60, 126 ......VVVV14l 240 240 V ..VVV 68 158 VVVVVV V 42 126 V VVVVVVVVVV 158 240 46, 160, 213 236 V VVVVVVVVVVVV..V.VVV. 97 V .V 130 236 Index Evett, Pat V -F- Fabeck, Darryl V V Fagerberg, Don - 18, 46, 139, Fagerberg, Roger R. 122 V V VVVV VV... 1 46 148, 211, 232 VV , .VVVVV 148 Fahrenkrog, Nancy VVVV 70, 96, 237 Faucett, Smitty VV V V VVVVV 97, 154 Flusser, Steve Flynn, Greg VVVV Foley, lim .. Foley, T. Ford, Ioan V...VV V Ford, Larry VV Ford, Randsome V..V. Forman, Robert Forrest, Winston Forshee, Amiel V Fedak, Russ VVVVV V V V 154 Fedder, Ioan VV....V 89, 115, 134 Fedder, Ioel A. . .. ,V H89 Feinstein, Dina 18, 66, 91, 96 Feldacker, Bruce V VVVVV V VVVVVVVV 63 1 I 1 237 221 210 140 Foster, Foster, Foster Foster, Henlay VVVVV Marilyn VVVVVV Norman V V. V. V.VVVV Robert V..... V.... Feldman, Ann .V... Feldman, Betty VV..V Feldman, Marvin ..VVVVV Feldmann, Ida V V.VVVV V Feldwisch, Ian V . . Fendleman, Burton VV.V Fenlon, lack VVVVVVVV VV Feuerborn, William V V Fichtenbaum, Ann V Fiedler, D. Finch, George W. V Fineberg, Dan 18. 221 136 156, 237 VVVVVVVV128, 214 V 134 VVVVVV 168, 221 VV . VVVVV 106 VV 86, 158 240 V VVVVVVVVV..VV 164 89, 148, 232 68, 152, 221 Finn, lim VVVVVVVVVVVVV V V VVVV... 154 Finn, Reed ....VV VVV.V V VV 68 Fischer, E. C. VV V 164, 237 Fischer, Iudy VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV 122, 240 Fischer, Richard Allen Fischer, Susan .VVV VV..V. Fisher, Franca VVVVVV Fishbein, Ricky Fisher, G. .VVV.VVVVVViV V Fisher, Peggy VVVV Fitzhenry, Ina .VVVVVV VVVVV Flammanq, Norbert Fleischer, Hugh VVVV Fluckey, lune 221 V VVVVVVVV VVVVVVV 1 24 124, 240 168 158 237 60, 240 215, 221 . ...VVVVVVVVVVVVVV 78 .V VVVV 134, 232 Fowler, Linda VVVVV VVVV.V Fox, Adrienne VVVV Fox, Audrey .... France, G. A. VVVVVVV..VV V Francis, Iulie ..,V.VV.VVVVVVV Francois, Gary Ray . Frank, Sandra VVVVVVVVVVVVV. Franklin, Sam VV VVVVVV. VV Franz, Larry ....V..VVVV .V Frederiksen, Karen VVVV... Freeman, Frick, Bob Friedman, Friedman, Friedman, Friedman, Friedman, Frimel, I. Shelbe .VVVVV Harvey ..VV Hilda VVVV.V Sue VVVVV.....V..... Vicki VVVVVVVVVVV.V William VVV. A. V...V VVV.VVVVVVVVV V Fritschle, Parker V.VVVV 84 Fritz, Ierry VVVV.....V. ..... Froehlich, A1 V.VVVVV Frost, Donald ..V... Fruend, Doris VVVVV Fry, Hiram VVVVVV.VVVVVVVVV Fulton, Robert C. Funk, Carol VVVVVVVVVVV Furi, Gerald VVVV. 156 212 158 232 241 154 162 232 154 V 86 221 232 86 232 241 91 . 91 146 124 221 237 143 V 86 241 92 144 152 . 91 . 92 241 232 158 232 152 154 221 122 221 237 124 141 - V ,Y e - When zlflaintenanee Has Become Your Problem, Let Us . Derign and Build for You a Tru-Bounce Green Cgmpliments ALL-WEATHER TENNIS COURT i 1 of S K R A I N K A , CONSTRU TI N M ANY l C 0, C? THE ROBBINS Dependable Pavzng Smee 1850 1 V Pmkview 1-0963 f 4950 Maryland Ave. 7173 Delmar F HILLERESTEY A STRAUWS 1 1 COUNTRY CLUB serum All of 't Picnics -- Swimming Parties g , 1 Hay Rides it GREATER ST. LOUIS ,i ' Rent our Club Room for Social Affairs NN Managed by Clayton Q Webster Q Kingshighway 1 , Brentwood a Crestwood o Northland 1 For Resef'a'i0 s Ca L 1 TI. 6-2775 249 INDEX AND ADVERTISING W 777 7 77 7 Y 7 ' Y 7 Y 'Y 'V' YYY W 7 1 -' zz.: J , , . X A m3'Al'35l'mm'Jmmm Hi'ww-A. .ff A s ..,:., A t H ' A f 4 - .. t A ' ' ' A I N9 Q51 ' 3 rf -zzzz qgig g- .- 6 3 9 A-.rg .g V' - - ' 2 2 'f ,- A -- zfI ':-f::,Iffit 5 - .St 9 , X Q L .,,., , - A 7 V ,.,. A 4 . 4 ' 2 ' Q g ' 1 t , Q A Q ' ' 9' -as? 'fEi:?'?? I:::4 . f A . . A ' . A ft A f .- ,W 'A -, sw f' 5 21214. -.Z f 4 X we 396 A 1, . . G .y. :,: u I- S 6 3 Q we Q 'vw' Q Q , 2 ' ' M A , Q A if .AI'I1GI'1C38..I1 ZIIIC takes 'iff 1 ' A 4' 4 ff, XQ A . 'Z a look ahead. for 6 QM t -,: ' 8 Q Q . , Arnerlcan Industry . . Q A A f n Q , .. I Q M 5 As .. 'f' -A xv Q Q , , .11 and a look back A,., .. .. . W 9 ., rss' sf What about Amer1ca's future zinc supply? 'K 5. , QE: 'ff :HJ M X., ,, Ne w .Ng 5 . A' M' 3-3 if Recent development work at our Tennessee A- ' properties confirms that we have at least .. .. In another 60 years supply of zinc concentrates , , ,..!?f ' underground. And this estimate is 2 gas- conservative, being based on a projected 'B stepped-up rate of production. V .. ,, 'll 999524 ' ' A A 5 This 60-year supply is, in effect, 60 years of , assurance for the large part of American 1 ,UA 5 ' A A Industry which has learned to depend on . ' .2 A American Zinc for zinc, the dependable w X V MSM metal. . ., X? IQ 35aI3ie 'X 3? American Zinc this year celebrates its 60th .1 'W' 'If ' 37,2 .. X: 3? . F1 1 anniversary. A look back shows 60 years of . 4, service to Amencan lndustry . . . and a look K ' bd ' l A 0,35 190 ahead shows at least 60 years ot America's A' 356 .uf-O Q industrial future stored away in American e . . . . p 6 10 'X Zinc mines, ready to take a vital role in our A A who 6 X nation's future growth. t A 9' N 1315 8 t bl 'L rnerioan ,ze is 1 6 9 1 Y 5 ' Bt t it Q 'B , l lI1C3 S8193 CCDII1p9.I'lSf Q ,V ., QL gil '2 S 1 Q Dixtnbulorxfor AMERICAN zmc, LEAD a SMELTING COMPANY 'klflikf' 9 ' 5- t 9 S A cotumsus, omo - CHICAGO - sr. Louis 2 A NEW vonn - Demon - Pmssuncu V 9 fi:'f.'i.Si.wI1m2gv?i?Q2?ggSgg2g Vsf 9 M Q M. ,... T? 250 l -G- Gabris, Eddie P. Gain, Fred C, ,,,,,,, , Gale, Elliot ,, Gallant, Carol , Galloway, Denis Gansner, Sharon ,,,, ,, Gansow, O. A. Garvey, P. 1. Gastwirth, Paul , ,, Garwood, Ann ., Gaskill, lames , Gay, Eddie C. Y,,, , Gay, Nathan .,,,,, Geekie, Richard Y,,,. Geist, Sue .Y,Y,,,,,,, Gellman, Steve George, William ,,,, Georgian, Iola Y, ,, Gerard, Don .,,,,,,,, Gerchen, Mart ,,,,,,, Gerstner, Ann ,,,,, Gianoulakis, lohn ,,,, , 61, Gibbons, Ray ,,,.,, .,,,,,, , Gibbs, Chas. Albert Gilbert, G. Y ,,Y,, Gilbert, Ken ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gilmore, Gerald ,,,,,, Ginsburg, Adrienne Glaenzer, Richard Glanz, Marlene ,,,,,.,,, ,,,, Glassman, Harold ,,,, Glazier, Sandy ,,,,,, Glenn, Keith ,,,,,,,, Glenn, Bob ,..,,,,,. Goertzel, Pete ,,,,, Goff, Dave ,.,,Y,.,.,,,,,, ,, 86, Goldberg, Elaine ,,,, Goldberg, Lawrence ,,,,,,,, ,, Goldburg, Dick ,,,,, ., Goldenburg, Gerald A. , , , Student Index Goldman, Lester ,, 156 Haas, Larry Allen 88 221 148 Goldman, Lloyd ,, 107 Hadley, Christopher , , ,,,,,,,, 241 164 Goldman, Stuart , 156 Hadley ,,,,, Y,,,,, VYVVV . M107 156 Goldring, Harlan 152 Haeclcel, Rick 154 241 221 Goldsmith, David ,,,, 82, 152 Hagel, Marjorie 42, 85, 122 221 144 Goldstein, Ben 156, 214 Hahn, lllnei Y-- - 128 221 241 Goldstein, Phyllis , 136, 241 Hahs, Donald ,, 221 164 Goldwasser, Tom , ,, 68, 152 Hails, R. F, , 144 241 158 Goltzman, Lydia 82 Haines, Lynda 222 168 Gooch, Ray , 86, 144, 233 Haines, Synda 222 221 Goodson, Sue , 130 Haisty, Wesley 63 62 Gorline, Gerald A , 221 Hale, Mahlon 83 ,92 Gorz, Marlene ,,,, , 132 Hall, Rollie ,,,, 154 ,84 Gould, Bob ,,,, 60, 144, 241 Hallquist, lohn B. - 233 Grace, Bob 216, 241 28, 62, 86, 90, 158 221 124 Graef, Ronald , 162 Halter, Martin Leo , 222 H168 Graft, Carol ,, 83, 221 Ham, W'ilma 96 128 Gralnick, Shirley , , 138 Hansen, Donne W 128 Graue, Ioyce 132, 241 Hansen, Ramona 28, 64 124 Graves, David E. 160, 233 Hanser, Kenneth , 81, 86 222 Green, Daniel ,, 150 Hanser, Robert O. , , ,, ,89 Greenberg, Phyliss , , 91, 237 Hanson, 1. R. ...., ,,.,,, , 144 Greene, Rich 162 Hardin, Hord , , 150 Greenspan, Ann 80, 82, 91, 233 Hardy, Thomas David 148 237 Greenspan, Dave - Harig, Tom , ,,,.,,, , 106 42, 82, 139, 152, 213 Harmon, Charles K. 144 241 Gricevich, Andrea R. 214, 216, 237 Harmon, Katherine , 222 Groh, Gary 97, 144, 221 Harmon, Tom .,,, H 144 212 Grossman, Paul ,Y ,,,, 152, 221 llarner, S. G. , , , 139, 158 Groth, I. I. , ,,,, 160 Harper, Iohn - Gruetzeniaker, Sue ,,,,, 134 62, 80, 85, 86, 215 222 Guhman, Ann . ,, 216 Harris, Arline Gay , 222 Guidali, Alicia Elena ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 21 Harris, Don ,,,,,,,, 233 Gulewitz, Ed , , 150 Harris, Frances 91 Gwillim, Tara ,,,, , , ,,,,, 122, 241 Harris, Ian ,,,, 96 130 Gullikson, Rosalie .,,., ,,,,,, 2 41 Harris, Ioel , 42, 46, 70, 144 Gysln, L. W. 146 l-larris, Patricia Kay , 222 Harris, Susan , 130 241 -H- Harrison, Marydel 59, 128, 233 Haack, Bill H W ..,, , 154 Harrison, Norman ,, 158 Haake, Mary , 221 Harting, Gary . 158, 209, 215, 222 Hartman, Charles Iohn , 162 Hartman, Iohn Paul 62, 81, 154, 209, 216 Hartoebben, ROD Y............Y........... Harvey, William ,,,,, , Hase, Pat ,,,,.. ......, Y Y, 126 Hasek, Marty ,,,, Haselc, Paul ,,,, Hatcher, Barbara , , ,,,,, 128 Hauser, Marilyn Hausman, Bill Hautzsch, Dave Haven, Kate ....,,, 22 Hawkins, R, B. Hayes, Gretchen ,, Hayward, Ginny ,,,, Hearne, Iames ,,,,, 128 28 128 88 Hecht, Madilyn .,,...,.,,,, 120, 136 Heck, Charles Hedley, Denyse , , Heimburger, Roy ,,,,,,,, , .ff ffff me 84, 154 Heine, Gary ,,,, , ,,,..,,,,, , 154 Heinsius, Robert Louis ,,,,,,,,, , Heitland, Roger ,,,,,, 144, 212 Heitman, Harold ,.,,,, ,,,, , , 107 Heligman, lack ,, Henrekin, Iames ,,,,, Herlinger, Ian ,,,,,,,, Herman, Carol ,,,, Herring, Beth ,,,,, Heslep, Armida Hesse, Richard ,,,.,.,. ,,,,m122 Hettinger, Marilyn ,,..,, ., 122 Heusinkveld, Laura Heuston, Iohn . , Hicks, Bruce ,..,... Higgs, loan ,,,, Hill, Gerald .... ...... ,,....Y... Hillebrand, Robert .,....,,,,,,,,,, 162 Hilliker, Ben . Y, ,, ,, Hinds, Iames 84, 90 1 Woermann Construction Compan 7120 MANCHESTER AVENUE St. Louis 17. Mo. Builders of Enqineerinq and Architectural Structures Since 1 91 3 251 Kennimore, Bruce .. INDEX AND ADVERTISING ge Sociagfe Hove CI PEP I Hippe, Jeanette Hiramoto. lay Hitmeyer, Mike Hitt, Alan Hitt, Lanny Hochstadt, ludith Hoeff, Pauly R. Hoernis, Robert John . Hoffman, Diana ,,,, Hoffman, Carole ,,,,, Hoffman, Judy - 18, 42, 59 Hoffsten, Ja .. Hofmeister, Carol . Hogan, Kenneth . Hogan, Richard L. Hogan, Wm. C. Hohertz, Robert . Holmen, Walter H. Holmes, Anne Holmes, Don Holtzman, Roxy Hood, R. L. . Hope, J. L. . Hopkins, D. Hoppe, Jane , 35, . 87, 97, 70 Hopper, Jimmie C, . Hormberq, Mary Horowitz. loan 6 Horsley, Harold . Horstman, Donald Horwitz, Dick Houn, B. O. Houston, Gordon Hoven, Don Hovey, Mary Ellen . Howard, lames L. Howard, Robert Howe, Kaye Howell, Wm. 252 6, 68, 97, 222 237 154 152 222 237 148 222 .85 . 83 222 ...158 222 233 222 146 233 222 132 142 237 160 222 144 128 89 222 233 237 241 107 144 162 85 126 222 222 126 162 Student Index Howie, Hillis L. . . 62, 86 Hoyt, Stephen . .. 215 Hudson, Lloyd . . ....... 158 241 Huelsman, Wally . ............ 162 Huelster, Kathryn ......, 216 222 Huelster, Richard . .. ,,,,,,, 164 216 Huff, George .. ..........,. 60 158 Hughes, Jack . ...... 62, 150 222 Hughes, Rich ....... 18, 42, 150 209 Hull, Craig . . .. ........ . 154 Hunt, Dick . .... ....... 9 7 Hunter, Bill .... . .......... 154 Hurst, Jo .. . .. .. . . 130 Hurwitz, Jim ,,,,, . .... 139 156 Hutcheson, Mary .. . 124 Hutler, Suzanne . .. ...... .. 64 Hutnick, MelroY ..... .152 Hyman, Marcia .91 -1- lknayan, Susan 92 121 lmmerman, lan 132 Ingram, Gene ... . 162 Iverson, Harold E. 90 - I .- Jack, Barbara 92, 138 241 Jackes, F. R. lr. 84, 89, 144 222 Jackson, B. W. . 160 Jackson, 1. H. . 144 Jackson, 1a:k L. 143 Jackson, Robert Lee 222 Jacobs, Melvin 80, 81 222 lacobson, lanice 222 Jameton, Alma . 241 Janning, Dave . 90, 154 222 Jensen, Gus 148 Jensen, Nora 62, 85, 132 222 Jepson, lackie 64, 134 241 loffe, Bill 61, 66, 156 222 Johannigmieier, Chas. P. 109 222 141 237 .90 109 Johnson, Bob ..... .. Iohnson, Carolyn . 120, Johnson, Ed 1. . .... Johnson, Howard . Johnson, Kent .. .. Johnston, Wm. Everett Jones, John E. . Jones lulie . Jones David . . .... Jones, Norman .. .. Jones, Wm. Scott 62, 87, 215 Jordan, C. .. . 90 Jordan, Robert S. . Jordan, W. L. . 144 Josenhans, George . . Jost, Marilyn . . . 121, 216 Joyce, Neal A. . 148 Jung, Raymond -K- Kahle, M. .. Kahmann, Guy lames Kalemaris, Ruth Kalishman, Merle 42, Kallman, Bobbie Kammsky, Merle Kanevsky, lo Beth Kanter, Ileane Delores Kantoff, Stephanie Kaplan, Phil . Koplow, Norma Kari, Maido Kars, Larry Karsch, lris Kassebaum, Julie Kasselmann, Dick Katz, Judy Katz, Juclyth Marcia Katz, Norman 136, 208 68 136 124 82, 136 139 150 222 148 241 . 81 150 222 144 144 222 241 222 241 212 146 222 222 222 126 237 241 222 83 168 222 233 156 91 237 142 237 225 140 Kaufman, Bob . . Kausch, Mike .. Kearney, Mike .. 60, 68, Keathley, Diane . Keck, Ralph .... . 85, Keefer, Fay . Kehoe, G. M. .... . Keith, Jim . . . Kelley, John Kelley, W. L. .... . Kelly, Mara . ...... Kelly, Nancy Ann Kelly, Roy Allen .. Kelsey, H. B. ..... . Kennedy, Pat . Kenski, J. Michael Kephart, Mike .. Kerckhoff, M. S. . Kerr, lames .... . Kessler, Denny Kessler, Neil Kibler, Richard Victor Kienle, Ronald R. Kimerle, Barbara Klmmel, Gene . . Kimmel, L. Kinder, James C. . Kinq, Paul . . Kingsley, W. .. .. Kirchner, Elizabeth Jean Kirkland, Avon . Kirkpatrick, Don Klearman, Barbara Klee, Gene .... ..... Klein, Jerry Klevens, Meryl .. Kline, Steve ..... Klohr, Dean . Knackstedt, Pat 214 144 124 150 87 87 138 84 144, 68, 136 162 128 225 142 241 225 225 128 160 89 146 144 134 225 225 164 150 154 225 142 146 225 168 225 225 164 237 87 97 90 225 144 225 92 233 212 84 168 233 156 241 237 Student Index K1'l6C1'1'l, GGY fff,f,,, .....89, 126, 233 Krause, Alan ,,,,,,, , 156 KHGWUZ, K. W. W VVV.,VV .. .,,,YY, 144, 233 Krause, Lehman D. ,... ,,,,,,,,Y, . 80, 86 Knickmeyer, Robert ...,,,,,,,,, 162, 233 Krause, Werner Reinhold ,,,,,,,,, .225 Knipp, Dick ffffff,,,, H Y,........,,, 86 Kreilick, Bob ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 97, 144 Knox, Barbara . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 241 Kreitman, Arnold ,,,, , ,,,,V 85, 225 KNOX, Charlet W ,,V,,,,V V... ,V,..Y, 1 2 1 Kremer, Ken V,,V, .. ,,,,, ,,,,Y . . 86 Knufinke, Sue Koch, Iacqueline ,,,,, Koch, Paul ,,,,,, Koch, Robert ,,,, Koch, W. W. .. Koenen, M. .,,,,, . . Kohler, Mary Y,,, . Laritz, Iohn ,,,, Lasky, Harvey F. . .. . Lattig, Kent ,,...., Laughlin, L. G. . Laux, lean VVYYVVVV Lawrence, lohn . Layton, lackie ,,,, Lear, Ted .. ,,,, Leaver, Ieanne . Lee, Fransiska Lee, Quinton C. ,,,,, . Leek, Diane LL,, . Lees, Virginia . Leicht, Fred 210 Kolker, Richard Alan . ,,,,, . Koller, A. 1. ........ ....... ,,,,,., , Komiss, Iill ......... .. .,,,,. .. Koplar, Koppel, Betty lane ....,.,,..., Koppel , Iohn ........ ...... ,,,,,,, Koppenhaver, Donald Roy Kopper, Koretz, Mark ............., .. David ..... . ,,,,, , Carolyn Seay . ...... . Korn, Bill ......... Kororiis, Bill ..... Koski, Simon ............. .........,,, Kosloif, Sonnie tSandral .... Kotoski, R, H. ......... Kettler, Stanley Kovac, Mike ......... Kovac, Robert . ...... . Kovarick, Vincent .. . Kraft, Ierry ........ ....... Kramer, Arlene - 18, 42, 46, 120, Krancher, K. E. . Krasner, Deedy .... 124, 225 Kress, Carole ...,.. ..... ..... .....,,.. 1 3 2 233 Krieger, Ronald Oscar 225 237 Kring, Carol ...........115, 128 . ....... 225 Kroeqer, F. .... . .. ............ .....144 158, 241 Krone, Bill .. ....., . ..... 62, 87 215, 225 H144 Krummrich, I. H, . . 233 Kruse, Cheri Lee - 225 28, 46, 78, 134, 237 Kruszka, Greg - 18, 68, 139, 213, 233 Krutchik, David ........... Kuhn, Carol ..... ....46, 66 241 Kuniri, Joel ....... 152, 225 Kuny, Kenneth .... ........... 2 25 Kurz, Robert . . . .62, 86 Kwentus, Ierry - 62, 81, 85, 86 215, 233 -L- Laetsch, Ted .. .. . ........212 Lamack, Linda .... . . . 132, 241 Lomberq, Sian .... 66, 168 214, 233 Lammert, Fred R. .. .. 225 Lampe, Peqqy ,,...... , Landau, Sherman . Landers, Wm. . Landholt, Larry . . .....,...160 Landweher, David Lane, George L. Kratz, Robert . .............,, . Kraus, Colman - 18, 28, 42, 68, 70, Kraus, lerry ......... 61, 156 Kraus, Mel Lang, Elsa ..... .. Lang, Ted .......... .. .. .. .. Lanqenbacher, Kay ............. Langfeld, Barbara Lanis, Gary .... . 130, 225 237 139, 164 .........162 237 225 .........148 130, 233 241 ......156 Leimer, Bev .. 66 115, 132, Leininger, Oliver ., Lemmon, Alan Lentz, Stephen . Lesser, Mike . Leutweiler, Ed Levin, Marilyn . Levinson, Stan Levitt, Bob . .. Levy, Ira ........ Lexow, Suzanne Lewin, Elaine . . Lewis, Fred R. . . Lewis, Iohn A, .. Lewis, T. A, .... . Lewis, Wilson .. Leyhe, Wm. . . . Lieberthal, Elaine Ligon, Mary . .. Lind, Ed L................ 109 130 126 130 143 109 . 89, 124 150 138 138 97 Lindauer, Gustav Lindemann, Eileen .... .... . Linden, Ierry Lindsay, Ronald .. . 126 148 158 Litwicki, Steve . .... ...,..... 9 7 Lochmoeller Marilyn 18, 89, 96, 120 208 154 . 89 237 150 241 143 241 150 241 241 216 237 128 106 233 225 233 139 152 154 138 63 168 156 237 225 225 148 164 148 237 233 233 150 . 87 237 237 225 150 225 Locke, Raymond . Lohkamp, Dwight ......................... Long, Iohn ................. ..,...........,... Long, Mike ........ . 28 Long, William .... . ., Lorenz, Bill ...... Lovas, S, ,.......... . Lovelace, S. W. Lowenhers, Rick Lowenstein, Lester Luebbert, Faye Luetje, Donald ...... Luna, Baltasar ...... Lundergan, Iane Lusby, Ruth . .. . Luttrell, Sandy ...... .. Lynch, David . -Mc- McBride, Iohn ..... . McCarthy, Mike . McCormick, Vicki .... McCraty, Elmer McDonald, Ann ..., McDonald, Dave McDonald, Edgar B. . McDonald, Richard I. McDonald, William W, McElwee, Io .. .. McFarland, Sally McGahey, Patsy ....... McGinty, Marjorie , ..... . 78, 515451777 150 . fffflii ..fff55 ......126 124 122 ffffff 156 .ffffiii . .... 130 McGrue, Barbara .. ............. 80 McGuire, Charles Wesley .....i... McKerrow, Loren - 66, 97, 106, McKinney, R. E. ................ . McLane, Connie ......... McLaughlin, W, T. .... . McPherson, D. 1. ......132 WASHI GTON UNIVERSITY Serviced Exclusively MLINCER LIN N SERVICE VALLEY ELECTRIC CORPORATION Ilflanufaclurerr of BALL BEARING ELECTRIC MOTORS . . . AND BALL BEARING BENCH AND PEDESTAL GRINDERS Located in St. Louis, Mo., 41 Years 253 150 150 124 Niccolls, Richard , , INDEX AND ADVERTISING Cameras and Accessories NEW - USED - TRADES ST. LU I5 PHUTIJ SUPPLY COMPANY h 55'-'N 3400 LINDELL BLVD. Photo Albums and Frames I in E M. M. HORWVITZ JE- 5-5538 5 Rental Service fuel furnace oils ready mixed concrete hardware Sc paint -M- Mach, B. Mach, loe . W Machtinger, Kay Machtinger, Lawrence Mackey, Gene , Maclay, Ann . Macnish, Tobi Maechling, Claude . Mallette, Phil Malorious, Vivian .. Mall, M. M. Mallory, Eleanor Maltz, Beverly Mancher YVYYYVVYYV,,,,V Manda, iahrx Mandel, Barry Manion, M. C. . Mann, Kinney Manzer, Margaret ., Marcus, Stephen YvY,YYYl...V 60, Marifan, lulie Marks, loan Marotta, Louise Marriott, Ralph W. Martin, lerry L. .. Martina, C. Herbert Martina, Lou W W Mashak, David L. Mason, lames . Massman, Amelia Mathis, Katheryn Mattox, Iames Matula, David Mauqhs, Lynne Maurer, Sharon . Mausehund, Loyce .... Mavromatis, Pete Maxvill, Dallen May, Charles 254 ,.. 80, 83, 97 ....97 ,, . .. 242 .225 M150 .........130 ,, , ...... 134 150, 233 ..,.....162 , , .. 91 160 . 126 225 .........106 88 168 ,,.......160 132, 233 63, 92 156, 242 126, 225 2225 ., ., 128, 242 . , 148 , 148 106, 148 81, 84 148 60, 150 ,. . ...... 138, 242 92 ...... 238 92, 215 126, 242 238 , .. 233 162 109 . 150 CO' 1 IN-FRE-l1iIi.?DWC40IiVI1ll'iI2rSARY of St. Louis l , Thanks to the faculty and students at Washington building materials 1 University for the opportunity to serve you hot sand- wiches. Best wishes for greatest success in all your endeavors. Stewarfs In-Fra-Rea' Commissary I'Arkzf1ew 5-0700 W W of St. Louis, Inc. T Student 1 ndex Mayhall, Glen .............,.. 144, 213 Maze, Noel ....... .... ........... . , 83 Meckfessel, Richard .... ., ,, Meckfessel, Susan - 107 18, 28, 42, 124, 212 Meek, Bruce .... .......... ............... Meier, Gwen ......... .... . ..,.,, . ., Meier, Karl ......... ................ 2 15 Meier, Marianne 2.81, 85, 122 Meisel, I. A. .... ............. Mellman, Sheila ...... Meloan, F, ......... . ...ffffiltt Merret, I. G. ...... .. Mesmer, Geo. .... ...... . .. ...W87 Messner, W. A. ....... .... Metcalfe, Mariiean ........ 68, 122 Metzger, M. ............. 97, 144 Meyer, Bob ...... Meyer, Ianet ......... , Meyer, Ianice .......... , Meyers, Marshall , . Meyers, Sigrid ........ Miyake, Roy T. .... . . Michel, Margaret . .. 122 Mild, Marcia .. .. .. . , Mill, Sally ....... 128 Miller, A. R. .... . ,, Miller, Miller, Frank .......... Margaret .... .......... Milner, Stewart ............ . . Minnick, Minsker, Misback, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mobbs, Martha Moldaisky, Marilyn Anthony Gaylord . Norma . .. .. ,,.., 63 Henry ...... ....... . .. Ioe ............. .......... Marlene .... 120, 132 Will Dave ........ .. 143 , ........... 132 R. .... .. Moellenhoff, Iohn .....,. ,, Monds, Paul ........,, 238 141 233 238 154 242 225 238 144 66 233 160 225 146 238 242 154 126 225 152 128 226 226 128 238 158 86 78 156 226 238 238 142 226 242 233 226 150 162 Monical, Tom - 61, 106, 154, 211, 233 Moody, Molly .... . .... . .130 Moore, David ...... ....... 2 34 Moran, Dave ,, 150 Morey, Arthur ....., 81 Morfeld, Bill . ..... ........ 1 54 Morfeld, Carol , 128 Morgan, Larry ....... ........ 1 53 Morganstern, A1 .... ..., .,,...... . 1 56 Morrical, Ellen ...................... 128, 242 Morris, Barbara loyce ........... 226 Morris, D. C. ......................Y... 160, 238 Morris, Harvey ........ .. ........... .146 Mgrris, Stephen W. ,,..,......,,. 144, 238 Morris, Steve ......... ......... . N213 Morriss, Pat ............. 154 Morros, Boyd ........ ..... ........ 1 5 6 Mostovoy, Stillman , 83 Mountjoy, I. R. .......... ........ 1 58 Mountlump, lohn ...... . ........l. W . 70 Mueller, Ingrid . ,. 92, 138 Mueller, Marilyn .... ...,,,. 8 5, 128, 234 Mueller, Robert . ..... ..... 6 2, 86 Mulcahy, Dan .... .................... 1 54 Mull, Beulah Isabelle ,,,,,, .226 Munro, Phillip .... .................... 2 34 Murdock, lim - 18, 46, 106, 150, 211, 234 Murphy, Milli .. ........,,......,,,.l. ...... 2 34 Murphy, Robert .,.,. ,,...,.. . 92 Muskopi, WQYH9 .... ......... . 150 Mussler, Ianice .... ...... 1 24, 242 Myers, Dottie ...... .....- . 134 Myers, Gregory R. . 89 Myers, Marshall ...... ,,,, 8 2 Myre, Larry ..... . .... ..... . 162 -N- Nadaskay, Ray W ...... ....... 1 46 Najim, Harvey Nash, Dick Nau, Ronald . Nechine, Sue Negas, T. . Neiger H, , Nelson A1 Nelson, Bill ..., Nelson, Sue Nevinger, Ian Newman, Judy Newmark, Mike .63, 152, Newton, Patti . . 89, Ne-Y. lerry Nezines, Sam Nibeck, Iames . Nicholson, Carlene . Niemann, D. K. ., Niemoeller, Gail , Niemoeller, Martha 18 Nienaber, Judy Nilson, W. . Nix, Don Nixon, William M, Nolte, Iohn ., Noltinq, Roger Nordman, Ian Nordyke, Karl Nothdurtt, Robert .. Novak, Allan .... - Q - Ober, Carol . 89, Obrock, Art . , Occhi, Don .. ......... Ochonicky, Robert , , O'Connor, D. L. ......, . Offerjost, Elaine .. Ohta, Ralph M, gfffsi 154 130 211 124 ,86 208 155 128 . 89 152 162 130 124 242 109 80 238 146 150 154 242 234 238 234 234 234 168 ,, 86 226 142 226 144 242 210 128 146 154 226 81 215 124 150 212 234 238 150 142 234 144 238 226 Student Index w Oidtman, Bob . L 148 Pekowski, Bob ,,,, 142 Powell, Pete . . ,,,,,,,, . 150 Richard, Geo. ,,,Y,,, . 152 Okumoto, Carl Y. YY,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 9 0 Peitzman, Russ 168 Pranter, Carmen - Richeson, C. P. . ....,.... 160 Olevitch, Bernice .... .................. 226 Pelican, George , ,,,, 162 18, 89, 120, 132, 210, 234 Riegert, Bobbie . .... ...,,.. 1 28, 238 Olinqer, William ....... ..... 164, 226 Perkins, Ed ,,,,,,,,,,, 142 Prasse, Ronald ........Y....,. .... ....... 1 5 0 Riepl, C. G. 1Carl1 ...... ......... 8 7, 164 Oliver, Don .. .... 28, 150, 213, 238 Perles, joan ,,,,, , 226 Preece, Richard .... .. .. ..,,,,, 226 Ries, Norbert P. , 90 Olson, C. E. 1. ................. . ............ 150 Perry, Richard .... 142 Premis, Mazie ..... . 126, 234 Rimmel, Linda ..... .....,,., 9 1, 238 Olson, Richard .. ...... . ..... ,... 8 8 Persons, Barbara .. 234 Prevallet, David .. .. 62, 88 Rimmer, C. W. .......144, 242 O'Nei11, Malcolm F. .... ........ 8 4 Peters, Deanne .... . 226 Proske, Bob 139 Risch, Bertram ........ 160 O'Ne1ll, Patty . ....... .... ....... 1 2 3, 226 Peters, Ed ,,,,......... , 141 Putnam, Bill .... . 154 Rist, Alberta .. ...,,..,.,, 122 Oriqliasso, P. . ...... 144, 242 Peters, George Wm. 226 Hist, Cllarlaiie ....... 115, 122 Orr, Liz ..... . ...115, 130 Peterson, A. T. .... ,,,,,,, , 215 -Q- Rivirs, Wendell ...... .......,. . 2.92 Ortmeyer, Linda .. ........ 242 Peterson, Carolton 1. 89 Quafqnemit lames ........ , .. 142 Roach, Iohn ........ 96, 148 Osfeld, Dave .. ......... 168 Peterson, David ..... . 87 Oueensen. ludy ......... . 138, 242 Roberts, Rich ...... 143 Osborne, Al .... H148 Peterson, Iane . , 134 Robertson, Paul L. . ....,,,,,,,, 226 Otto, Kay .... .. . ..... 126 Peterson, Robert , 62 -1 l- Robinson, Bill -- Ottobini, Dennis , ,W N142 Pettus, R, ,,,,,,,, W ,,Y,, V 150 Rabushka, Sol . ..... . , 63, 226 59, 66, 68, 90, 106, 158, 225 Owens, Ronna . 124, 238 Pevnick, Eileen 1, ,, , 226 Radin, Phyllis 91 Robinson, Iohn .. ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 158 Pfatf, Dave .............. 242 Rai, Tileshwaf . . 226 Robinson, R. ............ ,.,,, 1 44 -P- Ptisterer, Lawrence . 242 Raiffee, Herb . .. . .. . 168 Rockel, Brian ........ 78, 150 Paqano, 1. A. . .. .164 Phillips, Barb .... . 234 Randall. Bobbi .... 130, 242 Roeder, Iohn .. .......141, 242 Palmer, 1CI1'n9S ......... 226 Philpott, Betsy .. ,,.,,,, , 242 Rapp, 1aCk .. .. ....... ...... 9 7 Rogers, Anne . 130 Palmer, Mary . .. . 226 Piening, Robert O. 109 RGPP, Roberta 126, 242 Rogers, Cindy ...... ..60, 130, 242 Parikewer, Larry ...... . ....... 156 Pierce, Bob .... ....... ...., , , 164 Rappaport, Irviriq .... . 152 Rogers, Ioyce . ..... . ,.,,.,,1, L 80, 121 Papendick, David . . 2.158 Pieske, Mary Alice .,,.. 238 Rascher, Donald . 162 Rogers, Larry . 86, 139, 144, 211 Parker, Ed .. .. .. ..... 85, 6? Pikas, Iudi ......,....., 238 Raskas, Sara ...... 82 Rogers, Margaret tMei Meij - Parker, Ron ...... .. 109 Pinckert, Richard 242 Raskas, Sylvia 82, 136 66, 124, 208, 226 PariS, Bill Y.... ......... 1 42 Pitzman, Carolyn .... 128 Rawson, L. E. . 158 Rogers, Tom 18, 148, 213, 238 PCISkal, B010 . .. .......,...,.... 152 Platts, Ioe .... ,, , 142 Ray, lanet .... .......... 1 21 Rogul, Larry . .... ...,, , 92 13019, PGHHY - .. 12.128, 238 Plax, Miriam ......... 18 238 Raymond, William E. ........ . .. 84 Rolling, Robert , 88 PQTOH, Mary Beth 85, 238 Pommer, R, W. ..,,,,.,,,, 144 Reay, C. P. ................ 66, 144, 226 Roman, Ieanne May ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 226 PCIiiG1'SOn, 1. C. .. ........... 158 Poger, Marshall . . 212 Redle, Karleen ..... .... . 121, 226 Rondberq, Samuel R. L ,,YYY,Y 82, 90 Patterson, David . 216 Pohle, Ronald ....... 238 Reed, F, . . . 150 Roop, Gretchen . ....... 64, 126, 234 Patton, Harold ........... 234 Peinsett, Bill ......... 242 Reed, Iames G. ..... . . 89 Bosch, Iohn .,,,,,,,,,,,, 234 PUNCH, RUPSN E- . . 148, 238 Poland, Iudy ...... ..... 2 34 Reed, Michael .... 139, 160 Rose, Dorlis ,,YY,,,,, 80, 121 PUYHG, Madeline . ..... 242 Polkinghorne, Don 109 Reeves, Lucia .... .... 6 4, 78, 130 Rose, Leonard . ,,,,,,,,,,, 168 PC!2d9fCI, 1- S- f-.. .144 Polkinghorne, Laura 226 Regot, Tom . .. . 97, 150 Rosebury, Celia . ,..,,, 2.92, 214 Peacock, Frank .. .. 146 Pollack, Myron ..... 140 Rehq, Larry . . 88 Rosen, nidith W. ,,..,,.. 225 Peflflmulief. DGHHY ..... 152 Pomerantz, Gene .... 156 Reiser, Leo .. 216 Rosenbaum, Buddy 42, 168, 226 PECIFSOI1, Al YYVV 158 Poppen, Ronald 242 Reiss, Shirley .... 136, 226 Rosenberger, Gregory ,,,,, 226 Pearson, lemme 234 Posen, Steve .. 156 Renner, E. H. 160 Rosenthal, 1oe . .,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90, 168 Pease, 1. A. ....... 78, 144 Poternpa, K, . 164 Rhoads, Robert . . 158, 234 Rosenthal, Willis Ann ,,,,. 226 1 W t A ' ' V ,,,, ,.,... ,..'.'.' f ':' . HERITAGE .,,- ....., ., . .,, 1 of 1 ,Fu l1St6l15 WELLED READY TO USE 4 Q . SERVICE PECANS qqyi , .,...,. ti ': .. SIN E 1 9 lll '1 C 8 2 ,E '.e,., , , ,, .. A ,.,.. , fjjlj, zz, ' i ...A i2 '12 PA. 1-0337 ' 5 , : - H 'A t Also Azvzilablv . . . FUNSTEIXVS VACUUM PACK gd LEXJSXNDER 8: SONS 1 t EASTERN BLACK WALNUTS BLANCHED ALMONDS 1 ,,,:.. 5x11-?f':21..,.,.,. 1 2 IZ, ,V ENGL: SH WALN UTS , .-.- , . . -.- 'gig' 1 - :r.,I3I,Ij5E55ig:,.,., 1 gf, ,,,, WRITE FOR FREE RECIPE FOLDER .1 if-f -'-'- f 1?':'1f:Z1'PW+ ---4--- 1, ,,... , .-.-, 1. .g - , ' ... ii ,.... . ,L 'ee' , 'A ,.,,,v ..,,, X wa- -- .-.- :.:-:-eg ---A- -:g:- .,. .......4 - -:. .,.,. , . W ,.,,, -- R E F U N E N C O t . . - 1 .0Zmem!Q?fmfm - 6175 IJELMAR BLVD , S A I N T L 0 U I S 1 2 M I S S 0 U R H 1515 DELMAR BLVD. ST. LOUIS 3, Mo. ' 1 CEntraI 1-2100 t 255 INDEX AND ADVERTISING CASTINGS . . . GRAY IRON AND ALLOYED STEEL ' t unter linrpnratlnn Cupola, Arc and Induction Melted . Engineered Gray 4 1400 South Second St. Louis 4, Mo. 0 Heat Resistant l M A i n 1-6000 O Wear Resistant I 0 Corrosion Resistant I I W STEEL and ALLOY PLATE V FABRICATORS AND ERECTORS FOUNDRY COMPANY 1 t 2101 South Kingshighway St. Louis 10, Missouri . I Boilermakers PROspect 1-0906 , t Slllmxwiusg since 1896 Sr I'L'17lQ' Ilflanufacturers Since 1890 , Student Index Rosner, lim . . 109, 154 Schaar, Kenneth ROSS, W, D, ,,,,,,, ,,,, . .. 160 Schaefer, Sandy Host, Ieqnne ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, 126 Schaeffer, ludy ,,,, . Rostron, Barbara ,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,, 1 24 Schafer, K. ,,,,.Y. Rostron, R. W. ,,,, . Roth, Anita .,,,V Roth, K, E. ,,,,, . Roth, R. A. .... . Rotter, George Rubin, Herb ,,L,V Rubin, Milt ..,,,, Ruch, I. S. ,,,,, 87, 144, 226 .. . 234 144, 242 . ,,,, 156, 209, 226 146 Rudolph, Steve ,,,,, ,,,,, 1 39, 148, 242 Ruehman, lim W ..,L.L,LLL.,,L, 60, 153 Ruesch, Richard LLLLL,,,,, YLLL,,,, 6 2 Rugen, Kay . ,,,,, .. .. 124 Rugqeri, Donald Ray ,L,,., ,,L,, 2 26 Russell, Patricia LLLLL,L....., ...... . .. 121 Russell, Rita . ,L,,LL,,,LLLLL LLLLLLL,LLLLL, 1 34 Russo, M. E. ,,,,, ....,,,, 1 58, 238 Ruzes, Marcia . .. 128 -5- Satron, Celeste LL,, ,,,, 1 36, 242 Saint Clair, Cy ,,,,,, .,,,,, 6 8, 80 Salazar, Cristina V,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,., 2 2 6 Sander, Anne H. ,,,,, .. 115, 132 Sanders, Sharon .... ,LL,L,L . . 130, 238 Sandler, Stanley L,,,,,,, 87, 156, 234 Sandler, Steve - 66, 139, 168, 212, 238 Sandoval, Cecilia ,,,,LLL,,,,,LLLL ,,LL,,LL 1 26 Sandve, Charlotte 83, 115, 132, 234 Sarginson, Vernon ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, 1 4 6 Sarnoif, Bob .. ,L,.,,,L ,LLLL ,LLLLYY,,...Y, 9 U Sauer, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 122 Sauer, Rayman LL,,LLLL,,,,.,,,,. .. 156, 234 Scambilis, Nicholas A. - 89, 162, 234 Scannell, Bill ,,,,,, 25 6 . .........238 Schetter, Ioseph ,,,,, Scheibal, Chuck Scheike, Robert ,,,,,,, Schenberg, Ivan Scherrer, Claudia . Scherrer, K. C. .,,,, . Schick, Mel YYYLLL,LLL,,, , Schick, Robert A. Schaiman, Molly ...... Schlemper, Elmer ....,.. Schlesinger, Patricia ,........ Schloss, Iohn Harold ,,,,,, . .. Schlueter, Don LLLLL,..L. .... 8 7 Schlueter, Richard LL..,,...... . Schmelig, D. A. .... Schmid, Beverly ...LL.L ..... Schmidt, Diana K. .. . Schmidt, Earl ......... Schneeberger, 1. Schneider, Perry LLL,,, ....,.. Schneider, Robert ..,. . ....... . Schneider, Susan .59, 115, Schneiderman, David ....,,,,. Schoeninger, Claire ,.., .. Schoewe, Ioan . ..., . .. Scholer, lean LLLLY,L... ..... Scholle, Scott LLLLLLLLLLL,,,LL. - Schollenberqer, Robert . Scholz, Carol LLL.LL.LLL.LL........ . Schonaerts, lim ....... Schonder, A. A, .... ,.., . Schray, Sandy VV..,,,. , Schreiber, Mike ..... Schroeder, Diane ...... Schuelte, Diane ..... Schultz, A. G. .... . lflffiliti. 160, 238 126 124 164 238 109 162 168 239 234 156 226 92 89 242 226 234 228 144 234 228 239 97 168 239 234 156 234 234 130 97 228 134 164 239 228 150 242 239 150 Schumacher, Kathie M. - 28, 46, 78, 134, 212, 214 239 Schwartz, W. L. ........................... 158 Schwarz, A. M. ........... ....... 1 46 228 Schwarze, Conrad ....................... 215 Schwend, Wm. ............................... 234 Schwendemann, Cecelia C. ..... 228 Schwinke, Del ......-- ...................... . 84 Scenio, T. 1, ........ ............. 1 46 Scobel, Gordon ...... .......... 4 6 168 Scott, Iudy ...... ........ 1 34 228 Scott, Steve ...... ........ 1 54 242 Scrivner, Pete .... .......... 1 54 Scudder, Dave ....... .......... 1 50 Seaqer, Carol ....... ............. 2 34 Sealander, S. M. ...... ........... 1 60 234 Searles, lames M. .......... 90, 106 150 Seidel, I. E. ........... .......... 9 0 158 Setter, Ferrell ...... ............. 1 36 Seigal, Sam ..... .......... 1 56 Seiling, lean ...... ............. 1 32 Sells, Rich ...... ........ 1 39 146 Seltzer, Evie ...... ............... 9 1 Seltzer, Libby .... ............ 9 1 Seoul, Michael ........... ....... 1 40 Sewell, Gene M. ........ ................. 2 28 Shalhoob, George N. .................... 228 Shaltupsky, Ruth .............. 80, 81 228 Shankland, lune ..... ................... 8 1 Shannon, Gary ....... ...... 2 39 Shatz, lim ............. . .......... 156 Shaw, Iames .............. ................ 2 39 Shawcross, Richard .............. 162 242 Shaywitz, Bennett ........... 80, 82 214 Sheinbein, Rochelle .............. 120 136 Sheinbein, Stanley .... .......... 1 52 Shelton, Bob ............. ........ 8 6 Shelton, Mary Lou ...... ....... l 30 Shelton, loanie ......... ....... 1 26 Shepard, 1. ....--fffff ....... 1 50 Sher, Fred ....... Sherman, Allen 156 152 Sherrill, Emily ,.,,,,,,,, 132 Shinall, Stanley . ....... 80, 228 Shipman, Floyd - 80, 82, 92, 140 234 Shirmeyer, David L. ,..... .. 148 Shoemake, lim .... . . .... .. 109 Shoults, Iudy ...... .,,,,,,, 1 32 Shucart, Marty H .. ...... .156 Sidney, George E. .. ,,,,.,,, , 89 Siebel, Paul .... .......... ........ .....,. 1 5 8 Siebenthal, Charles . ..... ,,,. ,...... 1 6 2 Siegel, Larry .........., 90, 152 228 Sieger, Thomas R. ......,. ,,,,,,,,,, , ,148 Silverstein, Ronald ..... ,,,,.,, 1 56 Simeone, Iohn ......... ...... . . ,,,,,,,,.,,, 97 Simon, lean , .... .......... .... . 1 36 Simon, Marlene 59, 228 Simpson, Barbara ..... . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 81 Simpson, Sarah 134 Sims, Anne ............ 134 Singer, Mike ...... 168 Singer, Rick ...... 156 Siteman, Linda .... ,..,,,,.,,, 2 39 Skatofi, Larry .. ...152 Skilling, lack ........ ............, , ,, 234 Skowronski, Audrey .........,.,,..,,.,.,, 121 Slate, Irv ........... . ......... 154, 228 Sledge, Sherry ..... ...........,,,, 2 39 Sloan, Kiki -- 28, 61, 89, 214 Sloan, Lucille ......................... 242 Smack, L. 1. .......... 234 Smart, Sharlaine ...... 122 Smith, B. ................. 164 Smith, Darryl ...... 239 Smith, Don ....... .... . .. ..70 Smith, Gresham C. ......... .. 228 Smith, Iudith ........ , 80, 234 Student Index Smith, Robb .. ., ,,.,,,,, ,, 239 Stimson, Marge ,,,,,,.,, 134 Tanzyus, Donald Frederick ,,,,,,, 228 Turner, loyce YYYV .. .. Smith, M. ,,YY,,Y,, 158, 242 Stock, Sheldon K, . ,,,,,.,,,,,,,r,,,,, , 139 Taryle, Gary ,,Y,,,Y,,Y,,,Y,, ,,,,,,, . ,,Y, 1 52 Turner, Richard .- YYffY,f,v. Smith Nancy lo ,YY.,,, 59, 85, 122 Stocke, Adelaide Ann ,,,,,,,, 130 228 Taryle, Ron .. ,,,,,,,, 152 Tuttle, Dave Brufle 45, 85, 154 Smith, Robby R. ....,,,, 148, 242 Stocke, Bob ,,,...Y,,,,,, 66 70, 154 213 Taxn-ian, Bob ..,,,, 139, 168 Tweddle, Billie . . Smith, Tiliord .YVV ., ,,,YYY,YYY,, 90 Stocke, Roland YV,.,YYYYYY,.,,,,,,,, ,,,, . , 242 Taylor, David Vrrrv. .. , 97, 158 Snow, Rodney W. ,, N228 Stockett, Ieanette ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 228 Taylor, Paul Y,,YY,, 164, 239 -U- Snitzer, Steve ,,,,, 68, 152 Stolar, Henry .,,,,, ,.,,,,,, 6 1, 156 235 Taylor, Peter F. ,, , ,,,. .228 Ude, Roland ,,Y,,,Y,, . H 89, 106 Sobel, Marcia ,.,, 228 Stone, Fancine .YY,,, ,,,,,, , ,, , . 216 Taylor, Texie Y,Y,Y 130, 243 Ulmer, lerry YYYVVVVVVV, . V,,V,,YV Solomon, Wm. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 156 Stone, Harvey . ,,,,,,,, 168 228 Temme, Arlene .,,,, 243 Underwood, ludy 2.85, 89 Sornson, Martha . . ,,,,,, .,,, 1 38, 234 Stone, Mary , ,,,,.. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. 6 3 Tess, Allen , ,,,,,,,,,, 235 Unnerstall, Ronald W. 87, 89 Sorrill, Betty ,,,,,.,, ,,,, 2 28 Sionebraker, Sondra ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, 121 Teutenberg, Fred - Uthoif, Carl . Southerland, Mary Lynn ,, 132 Stoutz, Nancy .. ,,,,,,,,,, ,. H130 228 18, 42, 63, 239 Spector, Michael YV,, ,,,YYY,...., ,,,,, 1 4 0 Strong, Betsy YY,,, ,,,.. 130 Tevis, Lana ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 243 -V- Spence, Wayne .,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 8 6 Strauss, Arthur E. ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 28 Thomasson, Pat ,,,,,,,, ,, 126 Vachon, D. A. .. 2.2164 Spencer, Sylvia . ,,Y,,, ,,,Y...,,,,..,,,., 2 12 Strauss, Mimi Y,,Y,,,Y ,,,,,Y, ,,,,,,,,,,,,. 2 3 5 Thompson, Frank ,,,,,,,, , 243 Vallentine, Lynn . W ,,.,. Speth, R. H. ,V,,, .. ,Y,..,,,,,Y,.,.,,l, , 158 Strole, Doug YY,, 60, 158 242 Thompson, Lee ,Y,, ,,,,, 1 34 Vandegrift, Richard 22.168 Spies, Donald . VVVVVV 80, 81, 216, 242 Stubbs, I. D. Y,Y.,,, 80 164 Thompson, Pat ,.Y,, 134 Van Hook, Dave .. Sprague, Beverly -- Stuckel, Glen ,,,,YY,,Y, , 62 142 Thompson, Pete ,.,,,, ,, 150 Varner, loan eY,,,,,,, . 61, 89, 96, 120, 130, 208, 228 Sturgis, Marilyn e,,,YY 124 Thompson, Sue eYeeY,.,, 78, 235 Varney, Ioy .YY,..Y,,,,,, ....,,,e . Sprague, Mike e,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 6 2 Suelman, Robert ., .Y.,, 215 Thornton, William ,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 43 Vaughan, Ginny .. ,, ,,,...134, Spuhl, Karl Y. . ,,,,,,,, 162, 228 Sufiian, Mike e,e,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 6 8 Tilker, lim ,,,Y,,Y,e,,,, . 143 Vaughn, Katherine Stahl, Richard P. . ,,,. , , 148 Sugent, Ferd ee,,,, ,, 154 Tindall, Carole YY,, ,,,, , , 122 Venker, Harry Stalcup, Marilyn ,,,,,.,,, 124, 239 Suggs, I. T. Y,,,Y,, ,,,,,, 1 39, 146 242 Tischler, Bernie ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 152 Venturella, N, 1. . Stapf, V. Ed. . ,.., ,,,, ,...,, 2 2 8 Sullens, Sandy ,ee,, .,.,,,,, , . 85 228 Tobin, Claudette W ,,,,,, 46, 239 Verderber, Nadine 83 Stansiield, William ,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 42 Summers, B. YV... . ,,.,,, ,,.,.,,. 1 68 Tobin, lames VY.... 215 Verderber, Pat ...... . M132 Staten, Ken .. . ....,,, 84, 228 Sunnen, Bob ......,,,Y,. ,,,,,,, 1 44 228 Tolbert, loyce .....Y. ,, 130 Vespa, loyce ...,,., ..... . .66 Stebbins, lohn .... ,,......., 2 28 Sutherland, Mary eee. 235 Tolman, loan ......ee. . 130 Vesper, lerry ....... .,,,,,,.. 1 39 Stecker, Judy ,. ,,,,. 121 Sutton, Ronald YYYV... ...,,, 1 46 235 Tomanec, Miroda ....... ,,,,,,, 2 43 Vitale, lohn ,,.. 69, 85 Steele, Anne . ,,... 85, 130 Swan, Robert ..... ,,,,.,,., 2 39 Tompras, N. C. ..... 144 Vittert, Marilyn ....... ,,,,.,,.., . Steiger, Bob Y. ..,,,,,.., N235 Swank, Allen ,,,,, ,, , ,.....,,,, ,143 Tournour, Gene ....,. 92 Voelke, Dave Stein, Sam . ..,... 90, 168 Sweeney, Ollie . . .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 109 Traum, Susan ....... , ,,,,, 91 Vogel, Leo . .,.... .. ,,,,...... Stein, W. .. Y... . . ,. ., 158 Sweet, Doris ..,.... ..e..,,,, 8 9, 134 239 Trescott, Bev ...... 134 Vogt, Walter M. - Steinback, Sandra ,,,,,,, 228 Swope, Tom . N .,,,, ..,,,,.,,,,,,, 4 2 158 Trimble, Iudy Y,,Y. 134 62, 81, 85, 86 Steiner, R. E. VV... ,,,,,, , .158 Swyers, Kenneth ....,,,,, 228 Trogdon, Peggy ........,,,,,,,,, , 122 Vohsen, Carole . 84, 115, 122 Stephens, F. Gary .... ...,,, 8 4, 228 True, Eleanor Ann ..... ..,,,,,,,,..,..,,, 2 28 Volk, Harold ...... ...e. .,,,,, , , . Stephens, Margaret .... ,,,,,,,,,, 2 42 -T- Tubbe-sing, Theodore H. - Sterbenz, Butch YYYY. ,,,.. 9 0 Tabor, Paul ,... ............,i, 8 0, 86 239 87, 89, 235 -W-- Stern, Linda .... .. 64 Talbot, Claire - Tucker, Carol .,,,e,,,. .,,,,,,,,, , 235 Wache, Elaine .i,, 64, 68, 210 Sternick, Roger ..Y.. ,,,,,,. 1 56 18, 61, 66, 89, 128, 212, 214 239 Tunze, Barbara ............,,,,,,, 235 Wacknow, lerry ....... .,,,,,,,,,,,., Stewart, Fred . ..,,, 97 Tamar-kin, Maury .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,, 156 Tureen, lohn Frederic , .,.,,,, 228 Wagner, Lynne Stewart, lohn ,,,,.,, 150 Tanner, David N. ,,,.,, , ,,,,,, 228 Turick, Adrienne ...... , ,,., 91 Wahl, D. ,,,,,,,,. l t WIESE - HAH E5 1 EMERSDN PLANCK Inc PRINTING CO.. l 1 I Printers of I G R D HATCHET and Many Leading SALES Kc SERVICE Publications t 1 t SV Delmar near Skinker l 2123-29 Pine St. CEntraI I-3669 'eff' l gf, Louis 3, Mo, 4 PArkv1ew 7-2526 l t l 257 INDEX AND ADVERTISING . , V, , , , - - . 2 f V , L , - , , - I E ' my my Them 'S one 1 TODAY You TAKE ir ron cRAN'rso GOOD ITALIAN RESTAURANT i that automobile engines run smoothly . . . that re- ' frigerators are quiet . . . that sewing machines never I ' ' wear out. And that very fact is a tribute to better d ' engineering, to improved bearing surfaces, and to , precision tolerances that are commonplace in today's P I Z Z E R I A mechanisms. Wherever the ultimate in precision is required, you'II RESTAURANT W find Sunnen Honing Machines at work. They are and used throughout the metal-working industry to gen- COCKTAIL LOUNGE erate perfect internal diameters and surface finishes. 4592 Manchester St. Louis IO, Mo. 1' Sunnen Products Company OLive 2-l9'I'I - JEffer5on 5-9716 I 'N St. Louis 17. Mo. Chatham, Ontario Walchshauser, Burnette . Waldman, Barry 1, Waldman, Larry Alan Walker, Maurice Wallace, Lois Norman 156 152 Wallemann, Frank Earl . Walsh, Thomas . Walz, Bruce I, Ward, Anne .. Ward, Candy Ward, Dave F. 90 Warejcka, Deanna .. Warner, Nancy Warnhoff, Earl Warrick, Dorothy Wasem, lim Wasserman, Al Wasserman, Steve Wasylenko, Bob Watland, C. M. Watson, Mary Weatherholt, Pat Weaver, Walt Webber, S. E. Weber, lack . Wedler, Iackie .... Weil, Chris .... . Weinsheink, Iudy 68 Weinsheink, Rosalyn Weinshenk, Mary Weinstein, Ioyce Weis, Paul Weisman, Mel 258 216 134 128 154 2 208, 243 229 229 83 229 229 243 243 239 243 229 243 138 235 121 162 109 156 158 144 229 128 154 160 150 124 158 229 243 152 235 .106 152 Student Weiss, Art Weissenborn, K. I. Weissman, Benita -- 115, 136, 212 Welch, M, N. 90 Wessler, Richard Wesslinq, Donald Wesslinq, Francis 212 Wesslinq, P. Weston, lim 70, 154 Weyforth, lack 97 Wheaton, lane 126, 212 Whelan, Francis .. White, Tom 106, 154 Whitney, Arthur Edwin Whitton, Richard 84, 150 Wiclcersham, Chris Widbin, lane . 138 Wientqe, Debbie 134 Wilkerson, W. W. . Will, Iohn William Williams, Frank .... Williams, I. B. . Williams, Russ ..... Williams, Sally . Williford, Iohn Willis, Bob .. Wilson, 1. 89, Wilson, Marilyn . . Wilson, Olly 139, 216, Wilton, Didi , 46, 66, 130, Windes, Ramona . . . . Winstead, Sue 152 144 239 158 142 239 239 97 235 150 239 62 229 229 229 141 239 243 160 229 109 160 235 128 . 83 150 146 126 229 235 L78 235 Index Winter, David Henry 158 Yardley, Michael 229 Wirtel, Ian 239 Yaryan, Pat . . 60 128 Wise, Fred . 239 Yates, lames .109, 144, 235 Wishne, Phyllis .82 Yates, M, .. 146 Witbrodt, Ian 243 Yatkeman, Michael 229 Withrow, M. Ieanne 130 Yawitz, Dave 152 Wiltenburq, George 154 Yoder, Buck ..... 97 Wobus, IBud1 Reinhard 7 Yost, Warren . .. 216 60, 61, 78, 243 Younq, H. R. 144 243 Wolf, C. C. V ,V ,V 144 Wolf, lack .. 168 -Z- Woltarth, A, E. 229 Zaqer, Suzanne . 229 Wollerman, Ed. 229 Zaman, Anthony 90 Wood, Carolyn . 130 Zander, C. . 160 Wood, E, Tarry 235 Zefiren, Ioan - Wood, Fred . 235 18, 42, 68, 212, 214 239 Wood, Howard 154 Zeitmann, 1. E. . . 160 Woodrow, Diane 229 Zernelman, Steve . 212 Woods, Alden . 243 Zemels, Lucy 18, 124 210 Woods, R. P, . 243 Zetcher, Barbara . .. 61, 63 136 Works, Ed . 106 Ziebold, Iohn 87 235 Worthen, Marilyn . 235 Ziercher, lulie - Wrausman, Ruth 229 120, 128, 208 229 Vtfriqht, Richard William . 148 Zimbalist, Dan .. 152 229 Wright, Sandy 4 Zimmermann, Diana - 66, 89, 120, 239 46, 78, 89, 134, 210 235 Wyland, Ioe .. 81, 87, 139, 235 Zimmerman, Louis . 164 Wynn, M. ffee 158 Zimmerman, Sian 168, 229 Zinzer, lan .... 68, 124, 235 -Y- Ziizner, G, R. .... . . .. 146, 229 Yaeqer, David 239 Zollman, George . 162 Yaqer, T. W. 158 Zuckerman, Barrett S, . 229 Yancey, Sharon 243 Zweifel, K. W. ..... . .... 158 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS I C LAYTON I ' BUSINESS SERVICE Congratulations... - I j TO ALL M. D. GRADUATES 0 MAILING ADDRESS 0 TELEPHONE SERVICE 0 STENOCRAPHY 0 THEME TYPING 0 MIMEOCRAPHINC 34 N. BRENTWOOD BLVD. Clayton 5, Mo. PArkview I-3842 Compliments of A FRIEND A. S. Aloe Company is approaching its one hun- dredth year serving physicians. We have seen four generations of physicians graduate from medical school and enter practice. So, it is with genuine interest and understanding that we congratulate you who have reached this coveted goal. Wher- ever you finally establish your practice, there will be complete Aloe Service available in that area. Now, and during your internship and residency, our local Field Representative will be glad to dis- cuss our service with you. He will explain the many special ways Aloe can assist the physician establishing an oflice for the first time. G32 A. S. ALOE COMPANY The WorId's Largest Supplier of Physicians' Equipment I83I OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS 3, MO. LOS ANGELES D SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO 4 SEATTLE 0 DENVER MINNEAPOLIS 0 KANSAS CITY, MO. 0 DALLAS ' NEW ORLEANS TAMPA 0 MIAMI 0 ATLANTA U WASHINGTON, D. C. 0 CHICAGO PITTSBURGH l PHILADELPHIA EDEN PUBLISHING HUUSE 10..,.f... ES' r2.,..l..a.. I lgehgiolm 8' 6rLicafionaflQiLAcufz'ol15 EDEN-HEIDELBERG BIIIIKSTURE RELIGIOUS GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION' Free Parking 1712-24 CHOUTEAU AVE. Yozfll Like' . . . BARFORD CHEVROLET COMPANY 8500 MARYLAND CLAYTON 5, MISSOURI PArkview 5-3600 Compliments of ALPORT CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Title Guaranty Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. Construction of - Public GA' 1-1544 Institutional Industrial St. Louis, Mo. Commercial Buildings 259 INDEX AND ADVERTISING 1 A A C II I ' ' Covers and Binding ' A Y I 1 P Q X91 J.. for the . 1959 H ATC H E T I .1 A I F- ,lg H ...b1... -5 'yL'5'1f-f I 3 1 I i '--iw, .,.' A In 1 BEC KTOLD COMPANY of J E ff! , I I QII1 ' - 12 '.f, , :'A,. E ',.:,.,, :. D I C K I E And anothw thing, Mixs Pozvder-Puff, tall those Hatchet ptfople to calt'Cla1'h-Fcfpjf for the? C O N S T R U C T I 0 N 915255 .Z?,u2fj1fffZfi5ff,I?lf1ehfff'fff1'2'fQ7iZi,1ff7f'? ttflfm CLARK PEEPER CoMPANv OFFICE- fpfunwjrukf COMPLIMENTS SPECIAL BANQUET ROOMS f SCHNEITHORSTS WEST - LINDBERGH 6 CLAYTON WYdown 3-5600 BIG BEVO DRIVE - IN 2110 HAMPTON Mission 7-3355 GNK9 HOLIDAY HOTEL - LINDBERGH 6. LONG ROADS - PErshinq 1-4958 260 3129 W KAY HASEK'S RECORD SHOP ATSON RD. ST. I-9596 Compliments of A FRIEND PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS An 80 Year Reputation for Integrity Optical Goods Photo Supplies 1 Hearing Aids Et ers Prescription Opticians 908 ol-IVE 5l8 NORTH GRAND Clayton Store-Clayton Medical Bldg.. 33 N. Central Ave. Captain I. W. Menke's Original Mississippi Show Boat GOLDEN ROD Lust of the Showboatsv presents OLD TIME MELODRAMA EVERY NIGHT AT 8:30 Rates To Organizations Telephone: GArfield 1-8675 - Foot of Locust St. 1 Nil f f X COMPLIMENTS linitifiikisk y ff? glare of A ' at e VINCEL PONTIAC for Class Rings Sorority 61 Fraternity Items PA. 5-0940 and VINCEL RAMBLER 3295 SO. KINGSHIGHWAY lat Fylerl FL. 2-8900 1898 1959 - 61 Yffam' of Sfrvice - COLCORD-WRIGHT MACHINERY 6. SUPPLY COMPANY 6115 EVELINE Ava. sr. LOUIS 10. Mo. M1. 7-4400 O f-- Distributors of - MACHINE TOOLS 6. INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 'A' Ample free parking 'A' Adiacent walk-up window 'Ir Most conveniently located for you DRIVE-IN BANKING 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. - Monday thru Thursday 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. - Friday as 1 E ' s 'r C A N T E E N ' NA y,ty I opt' 1. B NK Complete Vending Service OF , 7817 roRsY'rH vo. 3-1501 Phone PA. 5-2600 6757 Olive 1 MEMBER 1 FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM - F. D. I.C. 261 INDEX AND ADVERTISING jgpedeffing ana! WaLeLtla I QU! Q- '79 7 in fge . 000 WE If S I 7I'fI7'1IIAKIISY0IIIIWI1III at II el A wellifilleci Savings Account Pas book will bring you a home, an auto, college education, a vacation. Start A yours now and make regular deposits. 5 Open Friday Nights 4 to 7 wnssuum rvvfsmma cn. sT....,mgnul'l'if 1627 LOCUST STREET TELEPHONE - GArfieIcI I-2963 Buy with Qlnnfihente 2 ZBignitp : Pleasure THERE IS A DIFFERENCE- YOU WILL FIND IT HERE NATIIJNALBHJH mnsvm AT Miami: - cn me cnun CLAYTON 5 MISSOU ROCHESTER GERMICIDE COMPANY 965 Kingsland Avenue University City 5, Missouri Telephone PArkview 5-3835 Qlume tu Cllllaptun I I i9nu will 158111 330 More E I I Ii I COI'l'lI9AI'l'lel1t5 button jfurh of 'Our Reputation If You F I 7717 FORSYTH PA 7 8092 A F E N D 262 .ALL f0gI Cl,l0A5 1401 t 0gl 6l,l0L5