1960 "Hatchet" Washington University Yearbook St. Louis, Missouri. Overall in good condition for age, Binding is coming apart from the book, shown in photos Notable Alumni: Ericka Beckman (BFA 1974): filmmaker Gustave Haenschen: pianist, composer, recording director (Brunswick Records), orchestral conductor and radio executive[1] Deanne Bell (BS 2002): host of Discovery Channel's Smash Lab and PBS's Design Squad[2] Suessa Baldridge Blaine, writer of temperance pageants Morris Carnovsky (AB): stage and film actor Douglass Crockwell (BS 1926): commercial artist and experimental filmmaker Larry Cuba (AB 1972): animator Robert Culp (attended): television actor[3] Patricia Degener: artist Kyle DeWoody (BA 2007): gallery owner Anita Diamant (AB 1973): novelist Doug Dillard: bluegrass musician, banjo player for the Dillards Sean Douglas (LA 2005): multi-platinum songwriter and producer Richard Eastham (studied prior to World War II): actor George Pearse Ennis: painter and watercolorist Lillie Rose Ernst: the leader of The Potters, an artistic group in early 20th Century St. Louis Jon Feltheimer (AB 1972): CEO of Lionsgate Films Emily Fridlund: author of History of Wolves Tom Friedman (BFA 1988): conceptual sculptor Bernard Fuchs (MFA 1954): painter and illustrator John Gardner (AB 1955) Dave Garroway (AB 1936): Today Show host Cheryl Goldsleger (MFA 1975): artist Alicia Graf Mack (MA): dancer Elizabeth Graver (MFA 1999): novelist Robert Guillaume: stage and television actor Garth Risk Hallberg (MFA 2001): novelist Henry Hampton (AB 1961): filmmaker; producer of PBS documentary Eyes on the Prize John Hartford: bluegrass fiddler and banjo player Veronica Helfensteller: painter and printer Ann Hirsch (BFA 2007): artist A. E. Hotchner (AB 1940, JD 1940): biographer and novelist (Papa Hemingway, King of the Hill) Leann Hunley: film and television actress Fannie Hurst (AB 1909): writer and social activist Roland C. Jordan: composer and music theorist Josephine Winslow Johnson (student 1926–1931): Pulitzer Prize-winning author Stan Kann (AB 1946): theater organist Johnny Kastl (AB, 1997): television actor (Scrubs) Hank Klibanoff (AB 1971): author and Pulitzer Prize winner Zander Lehmann (AB 2009) creator, writer, and producer of the TV show, Casual. Caryn Mandabach (AB 1970): Emmy award-winning television and film producer of the Cosby Show[4] Edward Shepherd Mead (AB 1936): playwright (How To Succeed in Business Without Really Trying) David Merrick (AB 1934): Broadway producer Ian Monroe (BFA 1995): visual artist Oliver Nelson (student 1954–1957): jazz musician and composer David McCheyne Newell: naturalist, writer Frank Nuderscher: American Impressionist painter and muralist Al Parker (student 1923-28): illustrator[5] J. D. Parran (AM 1971): jazz musician Ebony Patterson (MFA 2006): visual artist Francis J. Peschka (MFA 1941): puppeteer Mike Peters (BFA 1965): cartoonist, creator of Mother Goose and Grimm Judy Pfaff (BFA 1971): visual artist Dan Piraro (dropped out): cartoonist of Bizarro Robert Quine (JD 1968): rock guitarist Harold Ramis (AB 1966): film actor, writer and director Eugene B. Redmond (MA 1966): poet, critic, civil-rights activist[6] Irma S. Rombauer (AB): co-author of The Joy of Cooking Allen Rucker: television writer and novelist Peter Sarsgaard (AB 1993): actor Steven Sater: Broadway lyricist, playwright, and poet Peter Saul (BFA 1956): painter Michael Shamberg: video artist, producer William Jay Smith (AB 1939; MA 1941): poet, translator, literary critic and children's author Dan Storper (AB ’73): founder and CEO of Putumayo World Music Allan Trautman (AB 1976): actor, puppeteer Jeff Tremaine (AB 1990): director, producer, and co-creator of MTV's Jackass Kristin Bauer van Straten: television actress on True Blood Anne Valente (AB 2003): novelist, short story writer Andrew Volpe: lead singer and rhythm guitarist for rock band Ludo Lauren Weinstein (AB 1998): cartoonist June Weybright, composer Luke Whisnant (MFA 1982): novelist, short story writer Mary Wickes (AB 1930): stage, film, and television actress Tennessee Williams (student 1936-37): playwright Olly Wilson (AB 1959): composer[7] Louise Yazbeck, composer Eva Dave : Gujarati language writer Charles Eames: designer, architect, filmmaker. Robert Kardashian: Attorney & Businessman