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E MODERN miVERSITY— product of the past, mirror of
the present, and seed of the future — where the creeds and
credos of every age mingle with the scholarship and inspiration

of classroom and lecture hall, the amhitions and loyalties of
campus and athletic field, and suphisticatinn and gayety of
fraternity and sucial whirl— as youth awaits its entry into the
life of a dynamic wnrld. Tu recurd in word and picture the life
of such an institutinn has heen our purpose in the preparation

of this volume.

-The Staff

LESLIE CUMMINS • THELMA GIBSON • ATTILIO PARISI • ARTHUR JONES • GEORGE BROWN • JOYCE TURN!
tiELEN HANSEN • EDITH GRIFFITH • LEIGH CROSBY • WILLIAM ACKERMAN • ZOE EMERSON • WALTER \
■^OTT • lEROLD WEIL • GRANVILLE HULSE • FERNE GARDNER • RALPH BORSUM • FRED MOYER JORDAN •
NETT HARALSON • PAUL FRAMPTON • FRANKLIN MINCK • ALVIN MONTGOMERY • ROBERT KERR • JC
3UION • IRENE PALMER • PAULINE DAVIS • WILBUR JOHNS • JOHN COHEE • HAROLD WAKEMAN • I
THY FREELAND • LEO DELSASSO • MARY M. HUDSON • ALICE EARLY • BRUCE RUSSELL • FERN BOUCK •
RESA RUSTEMEYER • SYLVIA LIVINGSTON • MARIAN WHITAKER • MARGARET GARY • HORCE BRESEE • MA
PETTIT • DAVID FOLZ • BETTY HOUGH • CECIL HOLLINGSWORTH • FRED HOUSER 'HELEN lACKSCW • HA
KRAFT • DRUZELLA GOODWIN • EARLE GARDNER • DAVID RIDGEWAY • FRANK BALMIS^ W»D«EnM
NED MARR • ELIZABETH MASON • WILLIAM NEVILLE • LOUISE GIBSON • HELEN JCB\-«^N
RALPH BUNCHE • lOHN JACKSON • JOHN TERRY • GRISELDA KUHLMAN • WILLIAM
KY • JAMES LLOYD • ARTHUR WHITE • BARBARA BRINCKERHOFF • KENWOOD RG
SCRIBNER BIRLENBACH • THOMAS CUNNINGHAM • FRANK CROSBY • GERHARD EGER ■jFmjNE
SENA FREDERICKSON • STANLEY GOULD • RUTH GOODER • WILLIAM HUGHES • STANfttV I^WELI
GEORGIE OLIVER • KENNETH PIPER • MABEL REED • MARIAN WALKER • EVELYN WOODROOF
ROBERT KEITH • JACK CLARK • EARL SWINGLE • CHARLOTTE McGLYNN • DOROTHY PARKER • LAWRENCE ]
TON • DON LEIFFER • MARSHALL SEWALL • WALTER BC^GART • JOSEPH OSHERENKO • CARL BROWN • AL
BROWN • MARGARET SOPER • LAURENCE MICHELMORE • LUCILLE KIRKPATRICK • HELEN SINSABAUGH • L
NICHOLS • SALLY SEDGWICK • LUCY GUILD • EDWARD HATHCOCK • CARL KNOWLES • ROBERT BALDW
BEATRICE CASE • ETHEL TOBIN • VIRGIL CAZEL • WEBB HANSEN • FRED KUHLMAN • HOWARD HARRIS(
CARL SCHLICKE • CARL SCHAFFER • BETTY FRANZ • MARGARET BROWN • ALAN REYNOLDS • MARTHA A
• DOROTHY AYRES • MART BUSHNELL • ELSIE FRIEBERG • FRED HARRIS • RUTH LESLIE • RICHARD LINTHK

iON

'iosE"fn

DAVID YL

DEAN McHENRY • A
KEL • JOHN TALBOT
RAUM • GORDON FII

HIL KELLOGG • DOI
lOSEPHINE THOMAS «
FABER • WILLIAM (
RISON • GENE NIELS'
LOUISE BLAU • ALBE
MICE GARRETT • A^
^ETSY PEMBROKE • I

lOOLEY • STANLEY
lYN HERTZOG • CHA

AWARD S

"best distinguished as Califamians in scholar-
ship, loyalty, and services to alma mater"

Jean Bardeen

Shirley Brady

Berry Cornelius

Georqe Bickerson

Phyllis Edwards

Jnne Hallherq
Gilhert Harrisnn

Jack Hastings

Joan Hill

Belhert Hohhs

James Lash

Kathryn Mattioli

Arthur Murphy

Stanley Huhin

Bnhert Schrneder

Bnris Ward

E • IDA MONTERASTELLI • MAXINE OLSEN • HOWARD PLUMMER • ARTHUR ROHMAN • WALTER STIC-
WELLENDORF • BIJOU BRINKHOP • HARRISON DUNHAM • GEORGE ELMENDORF • FRANKLIN FIEGEN-
ARD GRAYBILL • WANDA HAYDEN • PORTER HENDRICKS • JEANNE HODGEMAN • GEORGE JEFFERSON •
• HOMER OLIVER • ROBERT PAGE • BETTY PRETTYMAN • MADALYN PUGH • MARY CLARK SHELDON •
MTC^LA • FLORENCE BLACKMAN • WILLIAM BRADFORD • lOHN BURNSIDE • LEE COATS • KATHERINE
.RTHA GRIM • WILLIAM HENSEY • EMILY MARR • MARION McCARTHY • ALICE McELHENY • JACK MOR
.D PEEK • IRENE RAMBO • ROBERT SHELLABY • JACK TIDBALL • JEANETTA YERXA • JOHN OLSON •
FRANCES BRADY • LLOYD BRIDGES • MARGARET DUGUID • JACK EAGAN • TOMLIN EDWARDS • BER
TON • CHANDLER HARRIS • MAY HOBART • BEVERLEY KEIM • ROBERT McHARGUE • JOY MAE PARKE •
F • BETTY SEERY • ALICE TILDEN • HOWARD YOUNG • FRANCINE BECHERAZ • JEAN BENSON • FRANK
RDELLE GRATIOT • GRACE McGILLAN • MAURY GROSSMAN • JAMES LU VALLE • HELENE COLSIE • KATH
H • JACK STANLEY • JEAN HODGKINS • MARJORIE ALICE LENZ • FRANK WILKINSON • THOMAS LAMBERT

V-.*'^, v

.-c\V

T A

ARTHUR MURPHY
niED THOMPSON
^RRDLL WELLING
FRANCES WOLFE
BOB ANDERSON

JAMES JOHNSON

assistant editor

MARY B O Y N T O N

^==^ assistant editor

MaTr Y EMILY COX

assistant editor

MARGARET KOUMRIAN
CELIA l^HORNTON
JEAN JOHNSTON
R O B E R r L A N D I S
ROBERT L E C K
EDWIN DOUGLAS
JANE MONTGOMERY

manager

assDciate editor

associate manager

ptiotograplier

ELLA LOUISE LYMAN

junior manager

MARY ELIZABETH HARRIS

junior manager

HARVEY RIGG^

advertising manager ^

FRANCES ANDERSON
ALBERT K A E L I N
KAY C U R R Y^
BILL S I M M O N i
MARTHA OTIS
HAZEL K E L L E Y
EDWIN SHIREY

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With this volume the South-
ern Campus brings to the read-
er a distinct departure from the
yearbooks of the past. Every
attempt has been made to cre-
ate a living record of a living
university. The most recent
trends in design and layout
have been followed to give a
modern setting ; color photog-
raphy has been employed to
lend realism; and informal and
candid shots have been used
wherever possible. \Vhile thi'
primary purpose of the write-
ups has been the presentation
of the facts, we have occasional-
ly found it necessary to make
appraisals. But realizing that
the value of a critique is to be
measured by its fairness, we
ha\e tried to use neither com-
mendation nor condemnation
without reason. We trust
that time will justify our con-
clusions and rectifv our mistakes.

Dr. Sproiil made his official headqiiari^s

in the attractive President's house during

the year.

Donated by Mira Hershey and located on

the University grounds, Hershey Hall

houses over a hundred women, ^=

P R E L U D E

The 1937 Southern Campus is divided into four parts, each representing a
phase of university life. CLASSROOM depicts faculty and administration
events and class organization. CAMPUS is devoted to student activities.
FIELD contains the athletic history of the year while the SOCIAL ^VH1RL
describes the lighter moments of school life. Organizations are included in their
appropriate sections.

The patio of Kerckhnff Hall meets
one's eye as he descends the steps of
the Education KiiildinK. This and other
photographs in this section were made
in the staff photographer, Boli Artderson.

The design, layout, and art work of the 1937 Southern Campus has been the
work of a young W^estwood artist, Richard Rose. A graduate of Northwestern
University and eastern art schools, Dick has gi\en both of his ability and interest
to make the present volume a success. Following the style and techniques of modern
magazine design and layout, he has created a book that is truly different from the
common run of college yearbooks. He also found time to give advice and instruc-
tion to student artists who worked under him.

;5>-

yim^'V^r^'

For the first time in yearbook annals the SOUTHERN CAMPUS has
made a successful use of natural color photography for annual production.
There are eight color plates in the book, which make use of the three color
process; five of these plates are portraits of administrative and student body
executives, while the remaining three views have been taken around the cam-
pus where students gather. The color work was done by Waddel A. McKnight
and Joseph W. Wilson, assisted by Edward Tanner, Jr., and John Keller.
The pictures were taken with a Curtis Natural Color Camera, and the plates
were made by the Mission Engraving Compain. It is necessary in portraits
done in natural color to use artificial make-up in order to cover up the nat-
ural blueness in the complexion. Arrangements were made through Mr. A.
Shore of Max Factor Company to instruct students in the proper methods of
application.

1.U

CLAS^

Temporary location of the
seat of the university, a new-
college of Business Admin-
istration, and the addition
of the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy characterize U.C.
L.A.'s steadily growing im-
portance in the academic
sphere.

AD MINIS THATIDIV

PRESIDENT

The question of who would be chosen as the new
Provost of the University of California at Los An-
geles was left undecided for a year when Dr. Robert
Gordon Sproul took up residence on the campus, to
fill that office as well as the one of President of the
entire University of California. This action of Dr.
Sproul has stressed the important position which the
local campus has attained. During his stay here, he
has made a successful effort to unite the several campi
of the University. The weekly student hour which
he has maintained has given the undergraduates the
valuable opportunity to become personally acquainted
with a thoroughly human and likable man.

OFFICERS

WOMEN'S MEDICAL ADVISOR
Dr. Lillian R. Titcomb serves as medical
advisor for women, in which capacity
she is visited regularly, if perhaps un-
willingly, by all U.C.L.A. co-eds, ful-
filliiiK the yearly physical examination
retjLiirement of the t'niversity. Dr.
Titcomb also supervises the capable
medical staff which is ready at all
times to administer first aid in cases of
emergency.

MEN'S MEDICO
Not only for medical attention and ad-
vice do the men of the University go
to Dr. Donald MacKinnon, but for
friendly consultations as well. Dr
MacKinnon received the highest place
on the list upon taking the State Board
Examination. For this and many other
reasons, he is truly well qualified for
his position. He is ready at all timts
to aid the men in every wav.

OCCfPATIONS
.As Director of the Bureau of Occupa-
tions, Miss Mildred Foreman has shown
great understanding of the many prob-
lems presenting themselves to the em-
ployed student. In an attempt to select
positions suitable to each student's cap-
abilities, periodical articles have been
published in the Daily Bruin as to
available openings. Also under Miss
Foreman's supervision is the recently
organized campus N.V.A.

DIRECTOR OF .ADMISSIONS
Merton E. Hill has the position of directing the Department
of .Admissions at both Berkeley and at l'.C.L..A. In this ca-
pacity he not only supervises all applications for admission
to undergraduate status, but he teaches several Education
courses here and at Cal, where he received his degree in
Education in '2S. Because of his activities on the two campi,
Mr. Hill is kept on the go commuting between northern and
southern California.

EXTENSION DIVISION
.All this title, Associate Secretary to the Visual Education
Department, for one little man, Earl Swingle by name.
What with all the changing and not having a Provost,
Mr. Swingle was beginning to wonder whether or not he
reall\' had a job in the good oltl Cniversit\'. Thus, he
was given a position with the Extension Division and
then with the installation of a new Provost Mr. Swingle
was allowed to retain his official duties on Campus, much
to his great relief.

27 —

ACADEMIC

CHARTER DAY
Because Charter Day fell on a Tuesday this
year, the activity nn the U.C.L.A. campus was held
on the preceding Friday. Classes were dismissed
at ten and eleven o'clock to enable the students to
view the parade of the cap-and-gowned faculty into
Royce Hall to attend the introduction of Dr.
Earle R. Hedrick as Provost of U.C.L.A. A for-
mal banquet was held on the evening of Charter
Day, at which, through radio facilities, guests were
able to hear the speech delivered by President
Sproul from the Berkeley campus.

A BIGGER JOB
On Charter Day, President Sproul presented
to the University Dr. Earle R. Hedrick, as
new Provost, taking the place of former
Provost, Dr. Moore. This is a great step in
Dr. Hedrick's career, enlarging his family
from ten to 7010 children.

jrST A BEGINNING
Looking solemn and slightly bored in
his Charter Day costume of a cap and
gown which is representative of his
.^Ima Mater, a professor enters Royce
Hall to hear the initial speech of Dr.
Hedrick.

MIXED COMPANY
^^'ay, wa}' down there in the quai
are a lot of people who belong t
r.C.L.A. Some of them are stu
dents who are looking at the fac
ulty marching in Charter Day for
mation. The rest arc the faculty,

— 28 —

f E A R

Ml'SIC IN ROYCE

ure has invaded U.C.L.A. in more ways than

AmonK the attempts of the administration

iring noteworthy musicians to the campus

the performance of the Hall Johnson choir

in Rovce Hail.

aj|^

PARLEZ-\urS FRANCAIS ?
Dr. Perigord has a somewhat worried ex-
pression on his face. Perhaps he is camera
shy. It couldn't he that he didn't enjoy
the lecture given by his companion, Dr.
Fay, a visiting professor.

HABLA UD. ESPANOL?
What? A diniier party — and all for the Sigma
Delta Pi's, too! Every so often this Spanish hon-
orary has some social affair, and by the looks of
things, they seem to be enjoying themselves
immensely.

SOLDIERS AND STUFF
; is a group of faculty members enjoying them-
es at a military affair. By the beaming faces of
women, one would think that the old saying,
ere's something about a soldier," is really true,
on the other hand, after long years of married
life, the unilorms are probably an old story.

BUT NO NOTES!
Armistice Day is a serious day.
The students sat on the lawn,
which \vas more fun than sit-
ting in classrooms, and listened
to President Sproul lecture.

Mll.IFARV MUDDLE
The boys say they don't like compulsory military train-
ing, and, from the expression on the face of the lad in
the leather jacket, it would seem to be true. Don't cry,
little boy, it's all in fun, and you won't be hurt.

MONOPOLY

istration Day — What a hectic ordeal ! We vvon-

how the Lambda Chis angle the job of super-

ng the registration line every year. Perhaps

explains why the Z.T.A.'s are always up in

front, looking bright and cheery.

PAY— PAY— PAY
Money has been changing hands rap-
idly this registration day. Which is
too bad, thinks the girl in the check-
ered jacket, who looks as though she is
about to have a headache.

SECTION 3— PLEASE!
Even after the twenty-seven dollars is paid, one
can't rest. For instance, it looks doubtful if this
poor girl will get the class she wants, if the ex-
pression on the instructor's face is anything to
judge by.

— 29'

DLD FRIENDS

♦ ♦ ♦

GOSSIP

The work of the prof, isn't really so bad — it's not all work and no pi

Here is a group at a table in the faculty dining room discussing My Fui

Experiences in the Classroom.

POPULAR

With Professor Miller new in the
department, co-ed enrollment in the
French classes has greatly increased.

HUNGRY?

Even professors like to eat — that is evident from the pleasant expression
these faces. A picture such as this makes a good advertisement for U.C.L,

Cafeteria food.

BUSINESS-LIKE
Major Norris, the new head of the Coast Artillery unit of
the R.O.T.C. looks rather pleased with his new position al-
though it doesn't seem as though anything would slip past
him.

HANDYMAN

Mr. Jung, mechanician of the Physics Department, finds i
fascination in this mixture of disks and cylinders. But
his expression one would judge that something has gone "

— 30 —

NEW FACES

RODENTS
Kniimrian and Mary Micks are un-
girls — they don't seem to be afraid
if rats; at least not this kind!

WHAT NEXT?

Dr. Cox, Chairman of the Art Department, is

in a serious mood — maybe he is contemplating

cutting his lecture to go to the beach.

HARD WORK
One of the penalties a professor must pay for
being on the facult\' is the necessity which
confronts all of them at some time for spon-
soring dances.

\EN PROFS HAVE TO SITDV
L new professor comes to U.C.L.A.
1 the person of Perry Mason. Here
e is shown preparing to teach the
Itle kiddies of the College of Com-
lerce the intricacies of Accounting.

CAN YOU?
Ever busy at experiments
is Dr. Kaplan. We wonder
just what answers he gets
from all these test-tubes.
Maybe he's learning to cook.

AUTHOR
Dr. Blanchard pauses a moment to
reflect, perhaps upon what he has
just been reading, or maybe just on
general principles. Possibly he is
contemplating a new Art of Compo-
sition.

SEEING THE FUTURE
arch work often leads to great discoveries,
essor Delsasso thinks he really has some-
thing, but as yet we know not what.

PUZZLE
The young and vivacious exec-
utive secretary, Earle Swingle,
and his friend seem to be in a

dilemma.

TRIASSIC OR JURASSIC?
As Dr. Miller gazes at this intriguing bit of
geological material, he is probably thinking of

a new joke to tell the class.

— 31 —

PUEST FDR KNOWLEDGE

SCIENCE
Through the efforts of Sigma Xi, the nation-
al science honorary, prominent speakers are
brought regularly to U.C.L.A.

OUT OF HIS ELEMENT
Physics doesn't seem to de-
mand all the time of that
well-known Professor Kaplan.

PHILOSOPHY
The PhilciMiphy Union, in its work, atte
to bring to campus lecturers of note, to s
on philosophical subjects.

PRECIOUS!

No, not the girl — the chemical in the

bottle. It would buy fraternity pins

for all the Thetas like this.

(.OMPULSORY
When boys are little, they like to play sol-
diers, but when the)' grow up and come to
U.C.L.A. they have to play.

NUMBER, PLEASE
Here she is, the girl who charges
Kerchkoff Hall phone calls if
are not strictly business.

EARLY EXPERIENCE
Don't get excited — it's not really her baby. It's just
one of the subjects for the psychology clinic who has
learned that nonchalance is the first rule for acting.

INCREASED ARNLAMl.M
Bigger and better guns are demanded by the Army. This delightful ]
thing belongs to the new Coast Guard Artillery unit of the campus R.O.

— 32

.EADS FAR AND WIDE

BOOKS
the library counter books change hands none too rapidly. The
the center seems prepared for a long wait — probably to be told
then that the copy she wants is out.

PAINT—
ot on faces — nor on houses. This tiine it's painting flowers on
s in one of the still-life classes which fill about three hours of
the average art student's afternoon.

FORMTL.^S
The chemistry lab. looks interesting — more so, perhaps, than it really is,
because actually the stuflF in all the odd-shaped bottles and tubes smells

terrible.

Yes, even Uclans study sometimes. Here is a picture complete with

books, to prove it. And according to the look on Bob Landis' face, it's

serious business.

HANDY

; boys using the student files may be looking up their roommates'
ooms, but on the other hand they are probably finding the phone
numbers of the nice girls that smiled at them.

CLASSROOM SCENE

These are the enraptured faces of students eager for learning. The empty

seats here and there do not indicate a lack of this eagerness, but merely

the fact that it is Monday morning.

— 33 —

As the end draws near after
four — and sometimes five —
years of work and play, the
Seniors prepare themselves
to face the cold, cruel world.

SEIVIDHS

PRESIDENT
Had Ed's name been Smith instead of Groweg, he might never have attained the
doubtful honor of presidency of the Senior Class. However, with Sophomore Ser-
vice, Wrestling Team, Calilornia Men, Rally Committee, Blue Key, Treasurership
of the Junior Class, and fond Non-Orgs behind him, Ed gave his name to the politi-
cal life of the University in a way that won't soon be forgotton. Running on a
"Friend of the Forgotten Man" ticket, Ed surprised everyone by keeping his word.
In short, he found himself the proud possessor of one of the largest Boards on record,
composed largely of new blood. As a result, most of the year was spent in planning
social functions for the Board to vie with the Social Club of Jack Reed, which also

did nothing.

— 36 —

ATHLETIC
^n't the N'arsity — it's merely some of those ambitious Seniors who went out
did their "bit" for the graduating class in the Junior-Senior football game.

I Ui-LJAa-: UlC.MTV

rhe University cycling class — otherwise known as the Senior Social Club — is

made up of the more fun-loving and facetious of that group which will soon

be U.C.L.A. graduates.

MORPHEUS
a wonderful thing, and the library seems to be a popu-
• for it. It might be from over-study, but it's probably
the result of too much night life.

D.'VNCING, OF COURSE!

Gerry Cornelius, the happy little A.S.U.C.

Vice-President, must enjoy music. This time

she's in Jack Cormack's arms.

g-^y^>g

GRAZING

These boys were put out to pasture, because they

are Seniors now. It must be a delightful way

to spend one's old age.

rilREE MEN .\.\n A .\L\1I)
to figure out just what is going on, but it all
little unfair to have three big, strong(?) men
pursuing one lone female.

.\..\1 S. TKOSPECTOR

Ma>be this is where Hal Caddel was during

Men's Week. Instead of looking for down

on men's faces, he seems to be searching for

gold.

M N ( I N 1 s A |1.\N( I
This scene shows Oscar Uhc prize raffled off at the Sen-
ior Sport dance) with a goat (which is what you were
if you didn't go to the dance) and one Senior.

— 39 —

George Yoshimichi
Abe. A.B.

Zooloffij

Japanese Bruin Club.

President 4.

Harriett Elizabeth

Abrams, B.E.
Educatijtt

TransfLTied from Santa
Ana J.C. : Zeta Phi Eta;
Kap and Bells: U.D.S.,
Secy. 3. 4 ; Campus Cap-
ers. 3 : A Capella Choir,
3.

\'iK(;iMA May
AcxEW. A.B.

Bacti-rioloyij

Alpha Epsiion Chi.

Edna Berxice
Alcorn^ A.B.
History
Transferred
Beach J.C.

Hall. President 4.

from Long
DouH:Iass

Harold Burtox
Alexander, A.B.

Zoologij

Transferred from Los
Angeles J.C. ; Pre-Medi-
cal Association. Pres. 4.

Elizabeth Louise :
Allen, B.E.

EducatioTi
Elementary Club ;
Matthewson Club ;
Hostess 1. 2 : W..
Board 3; Geograp
ciety.

James Burt
Anderson, A.B.

Geology

Transferred from
dale J.C. : Sijrma
ma Epsilon.

Lerov Justin

Gkn-
Gani-

Anderson, Jr., A.B.

Histor]!

Delta Siiima Phi : Ban.l
1. 2. 3 : Glee riub 2. 3 :
Oichestra 1. 2. 3. 4.

Li NUDN Lorraine
Anoerson, B.E.

Kdticatiyn
Elementary Club ;
Club : Y.W.C.A. :
Phrateres.

Margaret Ei.i.a
Anderson, A.B.

Pstjchologtj
Glee Transfei-red from Pasa-

Philia dena J.C. ; Alpha Chi

Alpha : Phrateres : Bruin.
Assistant Business Man-
ager 3. 4.

Mii.uRhD Eleanor
Anderson, B.E.

Mttsic

A Capella Choir 3 : Or-
chestra 4 ; University
Bible Club.

Wilbur Relvls
Anderson, B.S.

Business Adniiiilst>
Scabbard and
Gym Team 4 ; R
4.

Patricia Mary
Armstrong, B.E.

Education

Transferred from Uni-
versity of Redlands ; Al-
pha Xi Delta.

NorENE ^L\RRIETT

Aubrey, A.B.

Political Science
Transferred from LonR
Beach J.C. : Pi Kappa
Delta ; Debate Squad 2 ;
Chairman Women's Foi-
ensics 1 ; Oratory 1.

Louis
AviLA, A.B.

French

Eulalia Marie
Azorlosa, A.B.

Spanish

Sipma Delta Pi : Phi

Delta Pi : Phi Beta Kappa.

Virginia Louise
Backus, B.E.

Phiisical Education
W.A.A. : Physical Educa-
tion Club : Dance Rtcital.

Gloria Shirley
Bailey, A.B.

English

Transferred from
dale J.C; Phi Bet

Winifred Harriet
Ball, A.B.

Political Science
Transferred from Santa
Ana J.C. ; Choral Club
2 ; Hershey Hall Presi-
dent 3. 4 : Westminster
Club 2. 3. 4.

Louis Layton
Banks, A.B.

Eeononi ics

Bruin 1. 2. Night Editor
3. 4 : Goalpost 3 ; Hand-
book 3 : Publications
Board 4 : Managei- Water
Polo 2. 3 ; Glee Club 1.

Portia Marie

Banning, B.E.

Physical Education
Sigma Kappa : Phi Beta :
W.A.A. ; U.D.S. t Student
Counselor 3. 4 : Dance
Recital 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Cam-
pus Capers 1. 2.

Jean Elizabeth
Bardeen, B.E.

Physical Education
Transfened from Los
Angeles J.C. : Physical
Education Club ; Agathai :
W.A.A. Board 3. Pres.
4 ; A.S.U.C. Council 4.

Edward Hill
Barker, A.B.

Political Science
Transferred from
dena J.C. : Phi
Theta; Tennis 3, 4

Pasa-
Delta

Robert Allison
Barr, B.E.

Physical Education
Delta Tau Delta ;
C ; Phi Epsilon *
Blue Key.

40-

NiA May

Evelyn Marie

Hob Earl

Frances Reed

N, B.E.

Al.MQLUST, B.E.

NDERSON. A.B.

Anderson, A.B.

iucation

Edticatio'tt

Oiemistry

Economtcii

ansfurred from Fuller-

KauiJa Delta : Y.W.C.A.

Lambda Chi Alpha ; Up-

Transferred from Frin-

n J.C.

Hostess Committee 1. Ki-

silon Alpha Sisma : Pi

cipia J.C St. Louis.

pri Club : Fashion Coun-

Delta Epsilon ; So. Cam-

Mo. ; Alpha Chi Delta :

cil 4.

pus 1. 2. Official PhotoK-
rapher 3. 4. 5 : Bruin 3.
4 : Track 1.

Alpha Chi Alpha : Bruin
3. 4 : A.W.S. Council 4.

Like the flowers, Jane
Laraway blooms at
Homecoming. She
bloomed beautifully
last fall.

Frances

Mary-Jane

John Vincent

Don L.

Ews, A.B.

.Andrews, B.E.

Armitace, A.B.

Armstrong,

A.B

Mora

Ediicatitnt

Chemistty

Ch^mistrn

pha Chi OmeKa : Spurs ;

Transferred from

Occi-

Transferred from Fuller-

cial Committee 1;

dental : Alpha Chi

Ome-

ton J.C. : Circle C :

holarship Committee 2 ;

pa : Kipri Club :

Y.W.

Water Polo 4 : Swim-

. Campus 1 : Y.W.C.A.

C.A. Hostess.

ming 3. 4.

easurer 1.

I Tanya
Y, B.E.

usic

ransf erred from Los

ngeles J.C. ; Orchestra

Doris Thorxber
Baker, B.E.

Education
Transferred
ersfield J.C.

fiom Bak-

ROBERT MUKSON

Baker, A.B.

History
Transferred
dena J.C. ;
ma.

William Timmons
Baldwin, B.S.

B2isinfss Admit} istration
from Pasa- Transferred from Bak-

Kappa Siy- ersfield J.C. : Sijona Al-

pha Epsilon ; Student
Counselor ; Organizations
and Control Board.

Ys June

Editii May

Mary Flay

Y, B.E.

Barti.ett, B.E.

Barton, A.B. Baugh, A.B.

Kduration

.S'/mn/.s/i Economica

slta Epsilon :

Philo-

Transferi'ed from San

Siirma Delta Pi 3. 4 ; Delta Tau Delta

lia.

Francisco State Teach-

Piytanean 3. 4 : Helen

er's College.

Matthewson Club 1. 2. 3.
Pi-esident 4 ; Southern
Campus 3.

— 41 —

Elizabeth Janette
Baxter, B.E.

Education

Alpha Gamma Delta :
Kipri Club ; Y.W.C.A. :
Southern Campus 1 ; W.
A.A. 2 ; A.W.S. Person-
nel 1.

Earle Ray
Bay, A.B.

Ec(yn(nn\cs

Transferred from Los
Angeles J.C. ; Alpha
Kappa Psi.

Jeav Beverly

Beal, B.E.

General Elementary
Transferred from Yuba
County J.C. ; Gamma
Phi Beta.

Kathaleex L.
Beckn'er, B.E.

Physical Education
Transferred from San
Bernardino J.C. ; Helen
Matthewson Club : W.A.
A. 2 ; Physical Education
Club; Hockey 2.

Avis
Beckwith, B.E.

Home Economics
Transferred from Bak-
ersfield J.C. : Omicron
Nu.

Thelma K.^THRYX

Beggs, B.E.

Physical Education
Transferred from (
rado Teacher's Coll
Helen Matthewson C
Physical Education C
W.A.A.

Muriel Estelle

Richard Jerome

William B.

Sylvin

Barbara Ann

Alavne

Beveridge, B.E.

BlERMANN, A.B.

BiLLINCSLEY, A.B.

BiLSKY, B.S.

Bird, B.E.

Black, B.E.

General Ele-mentary

Spanish

Political Science

Horticulture

Music

Commerce

Phi Beta : U.D.S. 2. 3. 4 ;

Transferred from

Long Lambda Alpha :

Bruin Transferred from U.C.

Siprma Pi Delta

Orches-

Kappa Delta

Greek Drama 3. 4 ; Are-

Beach J.C.

Band 5,

Collese of Agriculture :

tra 4.

mc : Campus Capers 2 ;

Zeta Beta Tau.

Masonic Club.

Clara Betty
Blatt, B.E.

Education
Transferred
dale J.C.

from Glen-

Jacqueli.ve Scott
Blee, A.B.

Histor^j

Charles Cushmax

Owen

Dolores Elizabeth

Charlotte Gertride

Bliss, A.B.

BoAL, A.B.

Bock, A.B.

Bohr. B.E.

Economics

Theta Chi : Band 1. 2.
3. Manager 4 : Campus
Capers 2 : Pershing Rifles
1, 2 ; Minute Men 3. 4.

Econom ics
Transferred
Angeles J.C.
4.

from Los
; Soccer 3.

Spanish

Kappa Delta: Y.W.C.A.
I ; A.W.S. Consultation
Committee 3, 4.

Educati<m.

Transferred from R
side J.C. : Kappa A
Theta : Tic Toe ; Elei
tary Club.

Jeanette Anne

Henry Franklin

Marjorie Rebecca

Mary Kathrine

Della D.

Hesrietta

Borwick, A.B.

Boss, A.B.

Bowler, A.B.

Bowman, A.B.

BOH-IER, A.B.

Boyajian, B.E

Spanish

Alpha of Areta.

Political Science
Transferred from Los
Angeles J.C. : Masonic
Club 3, 4: Phi Delta
Kappa 4 ; Chanters 4.

Botany

Transferred from Pomo-

na J.C.

Historii
Philokalia.

History
Transftrred
Beach J.C.

from

Music
Long Siirma Pi
Club 2. 3.

— 42 —

Edith

John Balfour

Madeleine Henriette

Jack David

B.E.

Bergin, A.B.

Bertram, A.B.

Bethune, A.B.

Econotuics

Economics

English

)ha Chi Delta ; Phia-

Sigma Nu : Sophomore

Y.W.C.A. ; W.A.A.

Transferred from

es, Philia Secretary 2.

Service ; Scabbard and
Blade 1, 2. 3; Blue Key
3; Phi Phi 3.

dale J.C.

Quiet, steady work
won Kay Sackstedder
a place among the bet-
ter people of ye old
class.

r Sumter

Thomas Franklin-

Mildred Marie

iLDRED Louise

, A.B.

Bland, A.B.

Blanke, A.B.

Blatherwick, A.B.

'.itical Science

EcoTiomics

English

ansfcrred from

Los

Transferred from Hum-

Transferred from Prin-

Sigma Kappa ; Southern

geles J.C. ; Rho

Delta

bold State College : Al-

cipia J.C. Mo. T U.D.S. :

Campus 1. 2; Bruin 2 ;

silon : Los Compan-

pha Kappa Psi.

A Capclla Choir ; Chris-

W.A.A. 4.

is, Pros. 3. 4.

tian Science Organiza-
tion.

;r Dalton

Mary Elizabeth

Helen Claire Lillian Libie

Jr., B.S.

Bone, B.E.

BoOHER, A.B. BORNSTEIN, A.B,

sinrss Administration

Education

History History

ansferred from S.C- :

Transferred from Bak-

Sigma Kappa : Election

ta Psi ; Track 2.

ersfield J.C. : Theta Up-

Board 1 ; A.W.S. Social

silon.

Hour 2.

RD John
A.B.

litiral Science
phomore Service : Gym
am 1 ; Debate Squad 1.

Earlinr Winona
Bracken, A.B.

Hnusrho'd Science
Sigma Kappa : Y.W.C.A.
1 : Bruin 1. 2 ; U.D.S. 1.
2. 3 : So. Campus 1 :
Secy, of Pre-Med. 4 : Ma-
sonic Club 1. 2. 3. 4.

.\nne Willis
Bradley, B.E.

Hinnr Econ'tniies
Transferred from Univ.
t)f Washington and Univ.
of Hawaii ; Chi Omega ;
Home Economics Assn.

La\'erne King
Bradley, A.B.

English

Chi Delta Phi 3. Secy 4 i
Student Counselor 3
Bruin 1. 2.

— 43 —

William Guerin
Bradley, A.B.

Zoology

Blue C ; Track 1.

Shirley Jennings
Brady, B.E.

Education
3. 4. Phi Mu ; AKathai ; W.A.

A. 2, 3 : Prytanean. Pres.
4 : Southern Campus 1 ;
Bruin 1. 2: A.W.S. 1. 2,
3, 4. Secy. 4 ; Spurs.

Fraxces S.
Bran'des, A.B.

Psychoioifij

Alpha Epsilon Phi : Spur :
Psi Chi ; Glee Club :
Bruin ; Homecoming
Comm. ; Hello Day
Comm. ; Senior Sister ;
Elections Comm.

Barbara Stark
Breeden, B.E.

Education

Alpha Chi Omega ; Cam-
pus Capers ; Southern
Campus.

BE'i-n' Stark
Breedev, B.E.

Education

Alpha Chi Omega : Cam-
pus Capers ; Southern
Campus : California Ar-
rangements Committee 2.

John L.

Brekken-, A.B. 1

History

Phi Beta Kappa. A

Phi Omejra: Welj

Board ; Chairman S

arsh i p Com m. : C

Council 3. 4 : R

Comm.

ZOE

Bromley, B.E.

Physical Education
Phrateres: W.A.A. 1, 2.
3. 4, Vice-president 4 ;
W.A.A. Board 3 : P.E.
Club Board 1.

Alta Llcile

Helen-

Westervelt

Brown, B.E.

Brown-,

B.E

Commerce
Alpha Delta
Chi Delta :
Campus 1. 2,

Pi:
Sou
3.

Alpha
thern

Ediicati'yn
Zcta Tau
Southtrn

Alpha :
Campus

T
1.

■i-
2

Robert Creswell
Brow\, A.B.

Econom ics

Transferred from Stan-
ford ; Upsilon Alpha Sip-
ma : Class Council 3 ;
Bruin 2. 3 : Business
Staff. Manaper 4 : Pub.
Bd. 4.

Janet
Brysok, B.E.

Education
Transferred
side J.C.

from River-

Margaret LeON'A
Buchanan, A.B.

English

Transferred from Cc
ton Junior Coll*
Phrateres : Glee Club

Barbara Alice
Burke, B.E.

Education

Phi Mu: U.D.S. 1.
Campus Capers 1.
Bruin 1. 2; Dance
cital 2.

Simpson Smedley
Burke, Jr., A.B.

Chemistry

Phi Beta Kappa.

Robert Edmund
Burrill, A.B.

Political Science
California Men Vice-
Pres. 3 ; Swimming 1. 2 ;
Debate Squad 1. 2. 3. 4 ;
Class Council 3. 4 ; Stu-
dent Exec. Council 3.

George Byron
Burrows, A.B.

Phfisics

Transferred from Santa

Monica Junior College.

Gerald Allan
Burton, A.B.

Physicfi

Cricket 3 : A.I.M.E. Sec-

1 etary.

Helen

Bush. B.E.
Music

Transferred from
Anpeles Junior Col

Lillian Frances

Caine, B.E.
Music

Transferred from Los
Angeles Junior College.

Patricia Rose
Caldvvell. B.E,

Education

Transferred from Long

Beach Junior College ;

Stevens Club ; Masonic

Affiliate.

Dorothy
Calhoun, A.B.

Frc7ich

Transferred from Sor-
bonne and Heidelberg ;
Kappa Kappa Gamma ;
Pi Delta Phi : Bruin :
Y.W.C.A. Committee.

Lorrayne Elizabeth
Calkins, B.E.

Economics

Transferred from Pasa-
dena Junior College ; Al-
pha Chi Delta.

James William
Campbell, A.B.

Psycholooff

Theta Chi : Gym Team

2. 3 : Class Council 4 :

Homecoming Committee

4 ; Judgment Day ; St.

Joan.

Henry Aaron
Caraco, A.B.

Zoology

— 44 —

3ARET Anne

NAN, A.B.

rench

ransferieti from Lons
each Junior College :
i Delta Phi.

Carrie Belie
Brevfr, B.E.

Education

Kappa Kappa

Tic Toe.

CoiAKR Richmond
Brigcs, A.B.

Geolotfti

Siuma Nu : Pi Delta Ep-

silon : Upsilon Alpha

Siprma: Interfraternity

Coun. : Southern Campus

1. 2. 3 : Campus Capers

Elizabeth Babb
Bromley, B.E.

Education
Areme : W.A.A.
Club.

Masonic

Marjorie is a fine girl.

But George Dickerson

is Marjorie's twin, so

what will you?

r Eugenia

thrvn Nelson

Hazel Elaine

Lester Raymond

,, A.B.

Bumstead, B.E.

Burden, B.E.

Burger, A.B.

conam ics

Physical Education

Music

French

ransferred from Pasa-

Transferred from Pasa-

Phi Beta : Masonic Club :

Cercle Francais Presi-

ena J.C. : Alpha Delta

dena Junior College ; W.

W.A.A. Board 2; A.S.

dent 3 : Pi Delta Phi

i ; A.W.S. : Social Hour

A.A.

U.C. Exec. Council 3, 4 :

University Radio Club.

omm. 3.

A.W.S. Council 3. 4;
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3.

A Marie

Saramae

Cecelia Ann

Kathryn Ruth

E, A.B.

Butler, B.E.

Butterworth, A.B.

Byer, A.B.

'ngiish

Art

English

Zoology

hrateres.

Areme ; Masonic Club.

Alpha Omicron Pi.

Transferred from Pasa-
dena J.C. : Alpha of
Areta ; A.W.S. Consulta-
tion Committee.

Y C.

June Miriam

James Howard

Shirley May

:, A.B.

Carrican, B.E.

Carrington, A.B.

Gary, B.E.

'oliticai Science

Home Economics

Physics

Education

'ransferred from VJaa-

Omicron Nu Treasurer :

Alpha Gamma Delta ;

a Junior College.

President Home Eco-

Freshman Activities Com-

nomics Association.

mittee : Freshman Teas
Committee.

— 45'

Donald Guthrie
Cathcart, A.B.

Economics

Transferred from Edin-
boro State Teachers' Col-
lege, Penn.

Roger Eddington
Chapman, A.B.

Afathentatics

Pi Mu Epsilon ; Ball and

Chain 4 ; Circle C. 4 ;

Minute Men 3, 4 ; Glee

Club 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Campus

Capers 3 : Soccer Mgr. 3,

Sherman
Chavoor, A.B.

Political Science
Football 2. 3. 4.

Wesley Edison
Chessman, A.B.

Physics

Beta Theta Pi :

ball 3, 4.

Charloite Consiakce

Childers, B.E.

Home Economics
Masonic Club ; Areme :
Home Economics Club.

Julia
Childs, B.E.

Physical Education
Kappa Kappa Gar
W.A.A. 1. 2. 3 4 ;
sical Education Club
3. 4.

Carolyn Renick
Cockrell, A.B.

English

Transferred from Brenau

College. Ga. ; Delta Delta

Delta.

Marvin Meyer
Cohen, A.B.

Political Science

Bernice
Cohn, A.B.

English

Dance Recital 1. 2.

Ramon Carlos M.
Cole, A.B.

Spanish

Sigma DclU Pi.

Roger D.
Coleman, A.B,

Bacteriology
Transferred
Beach J.C. ;
Club : Pre-Medical
ciation.

from Long
Mason ic

Asso-

EvELYN June

COLICHMAN, B.E.
Art

Alpha Epsilon Phi ;
S. 2.

Martha
Connors, A3.

History

Transferred from Chaf-
fey J.C. : Phrateres Coun-
cil.

Catherine Jean
conover, a.b.

English
Kappa Delta ;
2: So.
U.D.S.
2. 3.

Francis Dunning
cooley, b.s.

Business Adiniyiistration

Bruin

Campus 1.

2; Y.W.C.A.

Curtis Calvin
Cooper, Jr., A.B.

History

Transferred from
mouth : Sigma Chi.

Jeannette
Cooper, B.E.

Education

So. Campus Sales 1 ;
A.W.S. Council : Philia
Phrateres 1. 2, 3. Treas.
4 ; Pi Delte Phi ; Y.W.
C.A. ; Elementary Club.
Pres. 1.

Margaret Eleanor
Cooper, B.E.

Art

Alpha Delta Pi : P

kalia S, i.

Rollin Leon
Cordts, A.B.

Economics

Transferred from Comp-
ton J.C. ; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon : Interfraternity
Council.

Jack Russell
Cormack, A.B.
History

Gerry
Cornelius, A.B.

History

Delta Gamma : Alpha
Chi Alpha; Agathai :
Phrateres : So. Campus
1. 2, 3 : Bruin 1 ; Class
Pres. 3 ; Vice-Pres. A.S.

Barbara Clark
cossaboom, b.e.

General Elementary

Chilant Mary'
Costa, B.E.

General Elementary
Transferred from Santa
Barbara State : Alpha
Xi Delta; U.D.S.

James Curtis
Counts, A.B.

Political Science
Zeta Psi ; Blue K
Blue C ; Capt. Baffl
Team.

U.C.

— 46 —

rMAN, A.B.

English

Dhi Alpha Delta :

Z.A. ; Stevens Club.

Albert Ambler
Church, B.S.

Horticulture
Y.W. Transferred from Ohio

University : Tau Kappa
Epsilon ; Agriculture
Club Vice-Pres. 3. Pres.
4.

Robert Arthur
Churley, A.B.

Foreign Language
Delta SiKma Phi : Bruin
3, 4 : Class Council 1, 2,
3. 4 : Elections 1. 2. 3 ;
Homecoming Comm. 3 :
Crew 2 ; Ice Hockey 1. 2.

Helen Annetta
Clift, B.E.

Art

Transferred from Long

Beach J.C. ; Kappa Delta :

Phrateies ; Philokalia ;

Stevens Club : Campus

Capers.

June Hallberg has dis-
proved the idea that
women debaters are
same in self-defense.

ANOR Louise
LBRAN, A.B.
English

Kappa Kappa
Chi Delta Phi.

Gan

James Ryder
Collins, A.B.

Economics

Transferred from Dart-
mouth ; Beta Theta Pi.

Stan Edwin
Conant, A.B.

English

Transferred from
Diego State College.

San

Carolyn
Conner, A.B.

Political Science

Kappa Kappa Gamma :

U.D.S. 1. 2:

PERMAN, A.B.
Mathematics

Transferred from Los
Angeles J.C; Pi Mu Ep-
silon.

Barbara Beal
Copeland, B.E.

Art

Transferred from Santa
Ana J.C. ; Philokalia ;
Zeta Phi Eta : Phrateres ;
Judgment Day.

Myrtle Inez
Copeland, B.E.

Education

Transferred from EI

Centro J.C. : Areme ;

General Elementary Club ;

Masonic Club.

Virginia Mary
Corbit, B.E.

Education

Transferred from San
Bernardino J.C. : General
Elementary Club ; Phra-
teres.

RTIN
el, A.B.

Clwmistrij

Phi Lambda Upsilon.

Marian Davina
Craig, A.B.

Economics

Alpha Phi ; Alpha

Delta.

Chi

Helen Estelle
Craven, A.B.

Latin

Theta Upsilon ; Phi Sig-
ma.

Calvin C.
Crawford, B.S.

Horticulture

Transferred from Fuller-
ton J.C. : Alpha Zeta.

— 47 —

mOBitiif^il' ■»

v^e^stai

'4>

ISfc

Jane Harriet
Crawford, B.E.

Education

Transferred from Santa

Ana J.C. : Sigma Kappa ;

Elementary Club ; W.A.

Anne Modre
Cross, A.B.

History

Kappa Kappa
Tic Toe.

Gan

Robert Branot
Cross, A.B.

Greek

Phi Sijrma : Classical

Club. President 3.

Henrv E.
Culbertson, A.B.

Political Science
Transferred from Glen-
dale Junior College : Rho
Delta Epsilon ; Home-
coming Committee.

Mahiii.da Ei.izabe ui

CUMMINCS, B.E.
Education

Newman Club 1. 2, '
President 3. 4.

Eruman
Curtis, Jr., A.B.

Political Science
Transferred from G
dale J.C. ; Delta
Omega ; U.D.S. 3. 4,
Campus Capers 3 ; G:
Drama 4. 5 : St. Jc
Judgment Day.

Maude Audry
Daume, B.E.

Art

Transferred from

Beach J.C. ; Delta
• Ion ; Phrateres ;

kalia.

Long
Epsi-
Philo-

Lawrence James Grace M.

Davenport, A.B. Davis, B.E.

Physics Education

Transferred from Long
Beach Junior College.

Madeline

De Bonis, A.B.

Spanish

Transferred from Pasa-
dena J.C. : Sigma Delta
Pi : Phrateres ; Newman
Club ; Los Companeros.

Dorothy Matilda

De Laney, B.E.

General Elementani
Delta Zeta ; Phi Upsilon
Pi : W.A.A. ; Phrateres 1,
2 : Elementary Club 4.

Jane
Deminc, B.E.

Music

Transferred from IV'
College ; Gamma ]'
Beta ; Sigma Alpha I<
W.A.A. : Y.W.C.A. ;
chestra 2, 3, 4, 5.

John Francis
Derr, B.S.

Accounting

Transferred from Los

Angeles Junior College.

George Ellis
Deshon, A.B.

History

Phi Gamma Delta : Blue
Key ; Ball & Chain 2, 3.
4 ; Scabbard & Blade 3,
4 ; Football M'gr. 2. 3 ;
Sr. Board : Election Com-
mittee.

Frances Agnes
Detmers, B.E.

Education

Henry Adolph
Dewenter, A.B.

Econom ics

Alpha Sigma Phi ; Circle
C ; Rally Committee 2 :
Freshman Rally Reserves
1 ; Polo 2. 3, Captain 3.

George William
Dickerson, B.E.

Phitsical Education
Delta Tau Delta ; Blue
Key ; Blue C ; Circle C :
Phi Phi : Phi Kappa Ep-
silon : Football 2, 3, 4 ;
Rugby 3 : Boxing 1.

Marjorie Elizabeth
Dickerson, A.B. i

Pstichology f

Delta Delta Delta ; 01*
Council 2.

Ruth Noi;ton
doolitile, a.b.

Economies

Alpha Chi Omega

Eileen Grace
Dowey, A.B.

History

Philia Phrateres Commit-
tees.

George Joseph
Drabble, B.S.

Business Administration

James Timmons
Dresser, A.B.

Zoology

Transferred
ersfleld J.C.

Richard Travers
Drukker, A.B.

History
from Bak- Phi Beta Delta; Phi

Beta Kappa : Pi Sigma
Alpha ; Pi Gamma Mu ;
Circle C ; Sophomore Ser-
vice Society.

Dan L.
Duggan, A.B.

EcoTlomics
Kappa Alpha : Vice P
Interfraternity Counci
Blue Key 3. 4 ; Blue C
S; Crew 2, 3; Stud
Counsellor 3.

— 48 —

lONV

ING, A.B.

istoru

ransferred from San

^rnardino J.C. : Theta

hi ; Bail & Cliain ; Blue

: Circle C : Cross Coun-

y 3. 4 ; Crew. Jr. and

-. Manager.

TolVO M.^NUEL

Dannback, A.B.
Mathetnatics

Transferred from Los
Angeles .J.C. ; Math Club.

Alfreo Crawford
Darby, A.B.

History

)N June

lERT, B.E.
lucatjon
■ansferred
lach J.C. ;

Sofia

De Mos, B.E.

Education
from Lons A.W.S. Council 3 ; Kipri

Phi Upsilon Club 1, 2. President 3. 4 ;

Delta Phi Upsilon 2.

Treas. 3. Pres. 4 : Bruin :

Scholarship Board 3. 4.

Gail Day

Daubney, B.E.
Educatitm

Kappa Kappa Gamma ;
Glee Club 2 : Campus
Gapers 3 : Y.W.C.A. 1. 2 :
Kipri Club 4 : Elemen-
tary Club 4.

Bill Koch — track man-
ager, Theta Chi
prexy, office boy, and
occasional trombone
toter.

MARGAREI I-KA.MJbS

De Nault, A.B.

History

Transferred from Uni-
versity of Minnesota :
Delta Gamma.

John Crawford
Denning, B.S.

Accounting
Phi Gamma Dc

lELL

!Y, A.B.

istorit

-ansferred from Phoe-

X Junior College ; Gam-

a Phi Beta.

Eleanor
Dietrich, A.B.

English

Kappa Alpha Theta ; Tic
Toe ; Spurs ; W.A..\. ;
Class Council 1. 2. Sec-
retary 1.

Harold Lorenz

Dittmer, B.E.
Art

Transferred from Santa
Ana Junior College.

Frances May'
DoDSON, A.B.

English

Transferred from the
University of Redlands :
W.A.A. 4.

lis

)FSKY, B.S.

usinesa Administration

ransferred from Los

ngeles J.C. ; Track 3, 4.

Virginia Belle
DuMM, B.E.

Education
Sigma Kappa
Campus 1 ;
Arrangements

Campus Capers 1.

Southern
California
Comm. 1 :

Lawrence R.
Duncan, A.B.

Geography
Transferred
Angeles J.C
cle C: Ball
Rugby 3.

from Los

. ; Blue Cir-

and Chain ;

4 : Football

Manager 3. 4.

Barbara Conilie
Dunn, A.B.

Political Science
Pi Beta Phi ; Panhellenic
Council 4 : Tic Toe :
Spurs ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet
1 ; Vice Pres., Senior
Class; Class Council 1. 4.

— 49 —

Linn Burton
Eastman^ A.B.

Eeonom ics
Transferred from
dena J.C.

Pas;

Theodore Wallace
Eastman, A.B.

Ec&nam ics

Transferred from Pasa-
dena J.C.

Jeannette E.
Eckel, B.E.

Education

Alpha Epsilon Chi : Uni-
versity Bible Club ; Ele-
mentary Club.

Phyllis Q.
Edwards, A.B.

Psychology

Kappa Kappa Gamma ;

A^athai ; Prytanean ;

Calif. Club 3. 4 ; Spurs :

A.W.S. Vice Pres. 3.

Pres. 4 : Class Council 1.

A. Martin
Eichelbercer, A.B.

Physics
Band.

Mary Frances

Elkins, B.E.
Education

Transferred from h
side J.C; Phi U[
Pi : Winslow Arms

Louis Carl
Erickson, A.B.

Botany

Transferred from Comp-

ton J.C.

Marguerite Louise
Erlandson, A.B.

French

Phi Omega Pi ; Panhel-
lenic Council 3, 4 ; Y.W.
C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4 ; W.A.A.
1, 2 : Pi Delta Phi ; Philia
Phrateres 1. 2, 3.

John Willard
Ernest, B.S.

Business Administration
Blue C : Crew ; Gym
Team ; Bruin Rowing
Club.

Irene
Errett, B.E.

Education

W.A.A. ; Phrateres.

John Emmanuel
Eskijian, A.B.

Mathematics
Transferred from
dena J.C.

Pasa-

Emilio Saniel
Espina, A.B.

Psychology
Transferred
Angeles J.C.

Darlene Hyacinth
Ezzell, A.B.

Political Science
Transferred from Comp-
ton J.C.

Helen Geraldine
Fairchild, B.E.

Commerce

Alpha Xi Delta : Alpha
Chi Delta ; Philia Phra-
teres : Organization Con-
trol Board 4 : Election
Board 4.

A.B.

Lydia

Falcinella,

Spanish

Sigma Delta Pi ;

ta Phi.

Robert Bruce
Farrow, A.B.
Economics
Pi Del- Phi Kappa Psi : Sopho-

more Service Society :
Scabbard and Blade : Blue
Key : Class Council 3, 4 :
Track 1, 2. 3. 4.

Dorothy Elizabeth
Faulkner, A.B.

Political Science
Alpha Phi.

Frances Marion i

Fearing, A.B.
Economics

Phi Mu ; Pi Gai
Mu ; Alpha Chi V
Pres. : Phi Beta Kai
Prytanean : Tri-C ;
A. A. : Student Couns
3. 4.

Dorothy Bentien
Finney, B.E.

Education

Transferred from San
Bernardino J.C. ; Bruin
3 ; Elementary Club 4 ;
Phrateres 3. 4 ; Riding
Club 4.

Robert S.
Fisk, A.B.

Political Science
Zeta Psi ; Circle C ;
2. 4.

Golf

Catherine Ellen
Fitzgerald, A.B.

English

Transferred from Los
Angeles J.C. : Alpha Sig-
ma Alpha.

Ruth Estelle
Fletcher, A.B.

History

Y.W.C.A. : Philia Phra-
teres : Masonic Club :
Southern Campus 2. 3.

Emeline Jane
Flinn, B.E.

Education

Transferred from Santa

Ana J.C. : Phrateres.

Ruth Marjorie
Flynt, B.E.

Home Economics
Gamma Phi Beta :
cron Nu ; U.D.S. ; B
1.

50 —

AN Gladys

CREN, A.B.

history

rransffrred from Pasa-

lena J.C. ; Phiateres.

Dorothea Mae
Elwell, A.B.

History

Pi Beta Phi : Spurs ; So.
Campus 1 : Campus Cap-
ers 1 ; y.W.C.A. ; Vice-
Pres. Tic Toe.

Grace
Emkee, A.B.

English

Transferred

Aniieles J.C.

Phi.

from Los
: Chi Delta

Lee

Erdmann, A.B.

English
Transferred
Angeles J.C.

from Los

This is "Scotty" Mc-
Dougall. Scotty wears
glasses, is fat, likes Jane
Laraway, is known as
a pal to all.

)ELiENE Dorothy
NS, B.E.

Education

Transferred from Po-
mona J.C. : Phrateres ;
Elementary Club.

Alice Eleanor
Everett, A.B.

Household Science
Transferred from Comp-
ton J.C. : Areme ; Home
Economics Club.

Roger B.
Everly, A.B.

Politiciil Science

S ran sf erred from Santa
knica J.C.

Edwin

EwiNG, Jr.
History
Transferred
burg. Iowa.

A.B.

from Wart-

RTA GeAN
[LEY, A.B.
Household Science
Transferred from Santa
Monica J.C. : Home Eco-
nomics Association.

Carol Elizabeth
Ferguson, A.B.

English
Alpha Phi.

Aulba Geraldine
Fickle, A.B.

English

Transferred from Fuller-
ton J.C. ; Phrateres ; Y.
W.C.A.

William Raymond
Finder, A.B.

Political Science
Transferred from Long
Beach J.C.

THERINK 1'rIDENDALL
\NKLIN, A.B.

Zoology

Alpha Chi Omega.

Jessie Eleanor
Freeman, B.E.

Education

Transferred from Santa
Monica J.C. ; Kipri Club ;
Phrateres ; Y.W.C.A. : Li-
brary Comm. 3.

Martha Frances
French, B.E.

Music

Sigma Pi Delta: Choral

Club 2: Glee Club 2.

Richard Henry
Frick, A.B.

Physics

Pi Mu Epsilon.

— 51 —

Mary Iva
Frownfelter, B.E.

Education

Transferred from Pasa-
dena J.C.

Vera Lucile

Frownfelter, A.B.
English

Transferred from Pasa-
dena J.C.

Emily ViRf^is'LA
Fruit, A.B.

English

Transferred from Texas

College of Mines ; Delta

Delta Delta.

Alice Gertrude

Cfl^rlotte Elizabeth

Arthur

Fulton, A.B.

Fulton', B.E.

FuRST, A.B.

Paifchotofjif

Education

Chemistry

Fai Chi : Masonic Club.

Transferred from Santa

Transferred from

Ana .I.e. ; Elementary

Anpeles J.C. : Amer

Club : Phi Upsilon Pi ;

Chemical Society.

Phraterea.

Marlw Evelyn
Gaut, B.E.

Education

Alpha Epsilon Chi 2. 3.
4; W.A.A. 2; Y.W.C.A.
4 : Philia Phrateres 2. 3 ;
Junior-Senior Club 4.

Marjorie W.
Geisler, B.E.

Education

Elementary Club : Phra-
terea : Wesley Club.

Helena

Gemmer, A.B.
Geot/raphy

Transferred from Scripps
College : Sigma Kappa.

Frank
George, B.S.

Marketing

Transferred from Long
Beach .I.C. : Pi Kappa
Delta ; Phi Rho Pi ; De-
bate Squad 3. 4 ; Glee
Club 3. 4.

Paul Theodore
George, A.B.

Psychologu

Chi Phi : Welfare Board
3 : Chairman of Com-
plaint Board 3 ; A Ca-
pella Choir 2 : Greek
Drama 3: Wrestling
Team 1, 2. 3.

DoROTHv Mary
Gibson, B.E.

Music
W.A.A. 1
Club 2, 3.

2; Ste-
Vice-Pres.

Joseph Willis
Gilmer, A.B.

Political Science
Transferred from Visalia
J.C. : Phi Delta Theta ;
Senior Board 3 ; Phi Phi.

Robert Blythe
Gilmore, B.S.

Business Administration
Ball and Chain : Circle
C ; Pershing Rifles 1 :
Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 : Ice
Hockey Manager 3. 4.

Violet Amelia

Gilmore, A.B.
English

Class Council 4 ; U.D.S.
1. 2. 3. 4 : Campus Cap-
ers 1. 2. 3.

Antoinette
Gimenez, A.B.

History
Delta Zeta.

David
GiNDOFF, A.B.

Margie Williamson

Glen, B.E.
Education

Transferred from E
Ida State College
Women : Sigma Kapl

Marjorie Lorraine
Goodhue, A.B.

EeoTwmics

Alpha Chi Omega ; Alpha

Chi Delta.

Muriel Virginia
gotthelf, a.b.

French

Pi Delta Phi; Delta Phi

Alpha.

Irving Joseph
gottschalk, a.b.

Econoviics

Phi Beta Delta ; Sopho-
more Service Society :
Bruin Advertising 1.
Sports 2. 3. 4, 6 ; Hand-
book Sports Editor 5.

Catherine Jane
Grace, A.B.

English

Transferred from Whit-
tier College : Delta Zeta.

Cathryn
Graham, A.B.

Philoso]ihy

Chi Omega : Prytanean :
Guidon : U.D.S. ; Pan-
Hellenic Council.

Floyd Everett
Graham, B.E.

Physical Education
Transferred from RU
side J.C. : Phi Epsi
Kappa, Pres. 4 ; See
4.

— 52'

H Katherixe

JiMMiE Hope

Helen' Margaret

Marvdel

N, A.B.

Gardner, A.B.

Garner, A.B.

Garretson, B.E.

Spanish

Transferred from
tlonica J.C.

English
Santa

Psifchotof/H
Transferred from
versity of Denver
ma Kappa.

Uni-
Sig-

Art

Transferred from Whit
tier College : Delta Epsi
Ion : W.A.A. ; Treas. 4.

Not only is Johnny
Hillman "prexy" of the
Kappa Sigs, but he
doesn't act like it, be-
ing the quiet kind.

INE SeLDA

FAVf Ruth

I-ANICE

Ellen Gussie

OLE, A.B.

Gilbert, A.B.

Gill, A.B.

GlLLlLAVD, B.E.

Ecotwiiiics
Alpha Chi Delta
Matthewson Club
Club.

Helen
Luther

Psychology
Alpha Xi Delta.

Political Science

Phijsical Education
Dance Recital 3. 4 ; Pub
licity Chairman of Phra
teres ; W.A.A. Treas.
Secy.

NCIS WiLLARD

Charles Irvikc

Serene

Charles Francis

LE, A.B.

Gold, A.B.

Goldstein, A.B.

GOLDSWORTHY, A.B.

Political Science

History

Histetry

Transferred from

S.C. :

14.1 lb. Basketball

Cam-

Phi Sigma Sigma.

Transferred from Pasa-

Delta Sigma Phi ;

Bruin

pus Capers 4.

dena J.C. ; Phi Delta

Theta ; Class Council 4 :
Track 2.

3ll>.Ji

D 11.

B.E.

IICIIEN

Muffie

Transferred from Los
Angeles J.C. : Lambda
Alpha, Pres 4 : Band
Conductor : Orchestra.

Helen Marie
Grant, A.B.

English

Transferred from Citrus
J.C; Phi Beta; Glee
Club 3 ; U.D.S. U ; Phra-
teres 2. 3. 4.

llORRIS RAVDENE
(iREEN, A.B.

Po'itical Science

Alpha Omicron Pi ;

Spurs ; Upsilon Alpha

Sigma.

Wll.I.IA.M

Greenbekg, A.B.

Physical Education
Alpha Epsilon ; Football ;
Basketball.

— S3

Richard Thomas

Auv^N Emmett

John Robert

Roberta

Greenmak, B.S.

Greenwalt, A.B.

Gregory, A.B.

Gridlev, A.B,

Horticulture

History

Econotnics

French

Transferred

from

San Bruin 2.

DieKO State College:
Bruin.

Mariom Ai-i.en

El.TINGE

Grimes, A.B.

Grixnei.l,

Political Science

English

Blue C; Circle C; R.O.

T.C. ; Southern Campus.

Assistant Sport Editor 2 ;

Bruin 1 ; Track 2. 3. 4 :

Soccer.

A.B.

Evelyn Virginia
Hadlock, B.E.

Education

Transferred from Bak-
ersfield J .0. : A.W.S.
Consultation Comm. 1 ;
Elementary Club 1:
Philia Phrateres 2.

Rosalie Alice
Hacen, B.E.

Education
Transferred from
dale J.C. ; Areme :
Club; Y.W.C.A.

Glen-
Kipri

Marjorie June
Hagerman, A.B.

History

Delta Delta Delta. Pres.
4 : Organization Control
Board 4.

Horace L.
Hahn, A.B.

Political Science

Darrei.l V.

Hai.cren, B.S.

Business Administration
Transferred from Los
Anseles J.C. ; Rho Delta
Epsilon : A Capolla Choir
2 ; Tennis 1 : Campus
Capers 1.

June Elizabeth

Hallberg, A.B.
Political Science
AKathai ; Prytanean
Sif^ma Alpha : Pi Ka
Delta ; W.A.A. 1 : (
Council 3, 4 : Orator;
Debate Squad 4.

Walter Norman
Hanson, A.B.

History

Transferred from Comp-

ton J.C.

Ruth Mary
Hardesty, B.E.

Education

U.D.S. 1. 2 ; Glee Club 1 ;

Phrateres.

Margaret Ann
Harper, B.E.
Education
Transferred
of Arizona :
Beta : Glee
2. Pres. 3 :

from Univ.
Gamma Phi
Club. Secy.
Class Coun-

JOANNE

Harris, A.B.

Psychology

Phi Sigma Sigma.

Gilbert Averv
Harrison, A.B.

Psychology

Jenny Krohg
Hartman, B.E.

Art

Philokalia : Campus <

ers 1.

cil 4 : Senior Sister 4.

Ellen Josephine
Hathaway, B.E.

Home Economics
Transferred from
Angeles J.C.

Los

Harold Beynon
Haught, A.B.

Physics

Transferred from
ersfield J.C.

Bak-

Marian
Hawk, B.E.

Education
Transferred
Ana J.C:

Club: W.A.A.

fiom Santa
Elementary

Harry W.
Haves, B.S.

Businc fitt Admhiistration
Tiansf erred from Long
Beach J.C.

Taxe Edith
Haves, B.E.

Education
Transferred
Angeles J.C.

from Los

EULABELLE

Havward. A.B.

English

Delta ZeU : Chi

Phi.

— 54 —

-N

Edward

Kari. Mar.v

WlI.SON

T, A.B.

Groweg, A.B.

GUENTHER, B.E.

Ha-hs, B.S.

)a« ish

Political Science

Commerce

Economics

■ansferred from Park

Alpha Phi Omega ; Blue

Transferred from

Cal-

Transferred from Glen-

tllese. Mo. : Alpha Ep-

Key : Sophomore Service

Tech.

dale J.C. ; Phi Delta

on Chi: University

Society ; Class Treas. 3.

Theta : Phi Phi ; Blue

ble Club.

Pres. 4 ; Pres. '37 Club ;
Rally Comm. : Wrestling.

Key : Homecoming Com-
mittee ; Debate Squad 3.

The bees are very busy
creatures; so is Fau-
vette Marvel when pol-
itics are in the air.

f Jane
B.E.

itLcation

Martha Eugenia
Hamner, B.E.

Education

Transferred from River-
side J.C. : Elementary
Club : Masonic Club : Phi
Upsilon Pi ; Vice-Pres.
Winslow Hall.

Maxine Marion

Handricks, A.B.
H oHsehold Science
Omicron Nu : Southern
Campus Sales 3. 4 : Do-
heny Hall Secy. 2, 3.
Pres. 4.

Marion Elizabeth
Hannon, A.B.

English

Alpha Chi Omega : A.
W.S. Social Committee 1.
Consultation Committee
1 ; Bruin 1.

A Louise

Robert Abner

Robert Lee

Ev, B.E.

Harvey, A.B.

dttcation

Political Scicjicc

PsHcholoiftj

gma Kappa ;

Y.W.C.A.

Alpha Sigma Phi

; Seab-

Chi Phi ; Scabbard and

bard and Blade

; Elec-

Blade ; Interfraternity

tions Board 2, 3 ;

; Inter-

Presidents' Council 5 :

fraternity Presi

dents'

Wrestling 3. 4.

Council 3. 4.

John Thomas
Hastings, A.B.

Economics

Kappa Sigma : Blue Key :
Scabbard and Blade;
Blue C ; Circle C ; Class
Council 2 : Football 1, 2,
3, 4 ; Rugby 2. 3.

ENE

Henrietta Frances

Ruth Taylor

)Ington, A.B.

Heemstra, B.E.

Heineman, A.B.

'«.(// fs/i

Education

Histoi-if

'ransfcrred from

Iowa

Transferri'd from Santa

Ki.ppa Alpha Theta.

tate University ;

Ma-

Ana J.C. ; Phrateres.

Dnic Club; Philia

Phra-

?res.

Jane Ellen
Helms, A.B.

Eco7i9n>ics

Kappa Delta : Y.W.C.A. ;
Spurs ; W.A.A. Council ;
Alpha Chi Delta. Vice-
Pres. 3 : Pan-Hellenic
Council 3. 4.

— 55 —

OBERTA Lou

Ellen Louise

Elizabeih Jane

Robert Bennett

Sara Javne

Dave Ellis

ENDERSON, A.B.

Herbert, B.E.

Hermsdorf, B.E.

Herrera, A.B.

Hershman, A.B.

Heryford, A.B.

French

Delta Zeta ; Phrateres 3 :
A.W.S. ; Freshman Tea
Committee 4.

Physical Education
Sigma Kappa ; W.A.A. ;
Physical Education Club :
Spurs.

Educatio7i

Transferred from Fuller-
ton J.C. : Phraleres ; Ele-
mentary Club.

Mathematics
Transferred from
Angeles J.C. ; Math
ties Club 3. 4 ; Pi
Epsilon.

Los

ema-

Zoology

Alpha Chi Omega

ern Campus.

South-

Chemistry
Gymnastics 4.

Mary Isabel

Melvin G.

GusTAv Robert

Hhi.ex Miriam

Radine M.

Delbert N.

Hill, A.B.

HiLLGER, B.E.

HiLLMAN'N, A.B.

HiLLQUlST, B.E.

MoAG, A.B.

HoBBS, A.B.

History

Art

Geography

Education

Political Science

EcoiiO'mics

Transferred

from

Park Transferred from Comp-

Transferred from

San Transferred from

Los

Chi Omega ; Bruin 1, 2.

Alpha Kappa Psi ;

College, Mo.

ton J.C.

Diego Army and

Navy Angeles J.C. : Alpha of

and Chain ; Senior Be

J.C. : Geographic

Soci- Areta : Elementary

Club.

Minute Men ; Blue

ety 5.

Chairman of Orga
tions Control Board

Martha Alberta
Hoffman, A.B.

French

Kappa Kappa Gamma :

Pi Delta Phi.

Margaret Lois
HollenbecKj B.E.

Education

Transferred from San
Diego State College;
Kappa Delta ; Elemen-
tary Club 4 : A.W.S.
Consultation Committee
3. 4.

Lida Mildred
hollev, b.e.

Education
Transferred
Angeles J.C.

Los

Donald E.

Norman Jefferis

Margaret Edna

HOLMAN, A.B.

HOLTER, A.B.

HOLTZ, A.B.

English

Alpha Sigma Phi.

Chemistry

Transferred from Los
Angeles J.C. ; Phi Kappa
Sigma : Alpha Chi Sig-
ma : Greek Drama Com-
mittee.

History

Phrateres.

Frederick Roland

HUBER, A.B.
English

Newman Club : Minute
Men : Pre-Medical Asso-
ciation : R.O.T.C. ; Bruin
1,2: Crew 1.2; Campus
Capers 1. 2.

Lewis Charles

HUBNER, B.S.

Business Administratio7t
Transferred from S.C.

Frederick Ransom
Hudson, Jr., A.B.

Political Science
Transferred from Long
Beach J.C. ; Circle C :
Bruin Advertising 4 : De-
bate Squad 3 ; Golf Man-
ager 3. 4.

Carl Newell
Huff, A.B.

Econom ics

Phi Delta Theta : Senior
Social Club : Class Treas.
4 : Water Polo 1. 2, 3. 4 ;
Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4 :
Glee Club 1. 2.

Doris
Hughes, A.B.

Commerce

Alpha Chi Delta :

teres.

Doris Carol
Hunt, A.B.

Political Science
Philia Phrateres ;
Club 1 : Campus Cs
1 ; W.A.A. Baskctba
Swimming 1, 2.

— 56'

ALD Lawrence
YFORD, A.B.
Fsiicholot/ll
rransft-rred from
gymnastics 3. 4.

S.C.

Thomas Andrew
HlCKLER, A.B.

History

Transferred from Los

AnKeles J.C.

Arleek Little

HiLDITCH, A.B.

English

loAN Dorothy
Hill. B.E.

Edttcatioyt

Transferred from U.C. ;
Agathai : California Club :
Class Council 4 ; Philia
Phrateres Pres. 3. Phra-
teres Pres. 4.

Willie Haas is noted
for Bob Schroeder,
Homecoming, and as a
victim of frat-pin-itis.

) George
hberc, Jr., A.B.

7cogral>hij

Phi Kappa Psi : Phi Phi ;

Crew 2. 3. 4 : Rugby 1.

Faith Gwendolyn
HoDCDOv, A.B.

K'^tniontics

Alpha Chi Delta. Secy. 3.

Vice-Pres. 4.

I.L'CH.LE Mary
HoDOES, A.B.

Kcnuoiuics

Transferred

dale J.C:

from Gil
Alpha Chi

Delta: Social Service
Group : Newman Club.

Johanna

HOFER, B.E.

Phiisical Education
Transferred from Comp-
ton J.C. : W.A.A. : Phy-
^ ical Education Club:
Dance Recital 2.

OTHY Ann

■ ZCRAFE, B.E.
Education
Phrateres : Kijn

Robert D'Auria
Houston, A.B.

Histoill

Senior Board : "37 Club
1. 2. 3, 4 : Wrestling 1. 2.
3 : Class Council 4.

Phyllis
Howe, B.E.

Education

Transferi-ed from Pasa-
dena J.C: Phrateres,
Treas. 3: Elementary
Club : Agathai : Pi Kap-
Iia Sigma : A.W'.S. Coun-
cil.

Martha Thorbecke
Hoyt, A.B.

Entjlinh

Transferred from Comp-

ton J.C. ; Phrateres.

RJORIE
NT. A.B.

Enf/lish

Transferred from
son University.
Kapiia Alpha
Dance Club 4.

Deni-
Ohio:

Theta :

Phyllis
Hurst, A.B.

Ent/lish

Deseret Club, Vice-Pi es.

3 : Pi Kappa Sigma.

Dorothy Lillie
Hl'Stead, A.B.

French

Transferred from Uni-
versity of Nebraska;
Kappa Kappa Gamma.

Elizabeth Javc
Hutchinson, A.B,

English

Transferred from Scripps

Collese; Alpha Phi.

WiLMA Jane
Hutchison, B.E,

Physicai Education
Transferred from Long
Beach J.C. ; Helen Mat-
thewson Club : W.A.A. ;
Masonic Club ; Dance Re-
cital 3. 4.

Mary Louise
huthsing, a.b.

Mathematics

Transferred from Pasa-
dena J.C. ; Alpha Delta
Theta : Pi Mu Epsilon ;
Southern Campus Sales.

Lois Kathrvn

Iler, B.E.
Education
Transferred
Monica J.C.

from Santa
Phratercs

4 ; Elementary Club 4.

Laura
Iredale, M.A.

History

Kappa Phi Zeta ;
Club : Historical
tion of U.C.L.A.

History

Associa-

Elizabeth Jeax
IviNS, A.B.

Spanish

Sigma Delta Pi.

Jeneane Marie
Jacalone, A.B.

French

Transferred from 1
Angeles J.C. : Pi De
Phi : French Club ; It
ian Club ; Spanish Clt
Phrateres ; Newman Cli

William Robert
Jarnagin, A.B.
Political Science
Transferred from
Beach J.C.

Marie

Jauregui, B.E.
Ediication
Long Transferred from Ven-

tura J.C. ; Elementary
Club ; Phrateres ; New-
man Club.

Jim F.
Jennings, A.B.

Political Science
Transferred from
Monica J.C.

Ruth Louise
Jennings, A.B,

Latin

Alpha of Areta :

ma.

Phi Sig-

RuTH Louise
Jensen, B.E.

Art

Delta Epsilon ;

Austen
Jewell, A.B.

Econotnics
Philokalia. Bruin 1. 2. Circulati

Mgr. 3 : Campus Cap<
1, 2 ; Rally Reserves
Rally Committee 2,
Biackstonian 1. 2.

Mary Elizabeth
Jones, A.B.

Geography

Chi Omega ; Spurs ; So.
Campus 1, 3 ; Bruin 1 ;
Class Council 2, 3 : Stu-
dent Counsellor 3. 4 ;
Scholarship Board 2.

Albert Joseph
Kaelin, B.E.

Art

Upsilon Alpha Sigma :
Southern Campus, Art
Editor 3 : Art Manager
4 : Bruin 4 ; Orchestra 1 ;
Campus Capers 1, 2.

Frank Joseph

Kanne, Jr., A.B.
Econo^nics

Beta Theta Pi ; Rally
Committee: Sophomore
Service Society ; Class
Council 2 ; Basketball 1 :
Track 4.

Esther Deborah

Kashner, B.E.

Physical Education
W.A.A. : U.D.S.

Edmond Herman Milton

Katenkamp, A.B. Katz, B.S.

French Zoology

Transferred from Santa

Barbara State College ;

Beta Theta Pi.

Marien Elaine
Kerlee^ B.E.

Commerce

Alpha Chi Omega.

Robert George
Kern, A.B.

Bacteriology
Transferred from
State University ;
Alpha Epsilon.

Ohio

Sigma

Peggy Jane
Kerr, A.B.

English

W. A. A. : A 1 1-Univcrsity

Tennis Champion 2. 3. 4.

Thoress

King, B.E.
Education

Transfcrr-ed from Chaf-
fey J.C. : Gamma Phi
Beta ; Pi Kappa Sigma :
Hello Day Committee 4 :
Christmas Dance Comm.
4.

Wilma Harrihi I
Kingsbury, B.E.

Fducation

Transferred from Long

B!?ach J.C. : Elementary

Club; Masonic Club,

Phrateres.

Maryellev Catherine!
Kirk, B.E. |

Education
Alpha Omicron Pi ; Sou
ern Campus 3 : Guidon
Elementary Club 1 ; S
ior Social Club 4 ; 01
Council 2, 3.

— 58 —

lOROiHV Elizabeth

\CKSON, B.E.
Home Econotnics

Jane Elizabeth
Jacobv, B.S.

Marketing

Transferred from Pomo-
na J.C. : Phrateres.

GlADVS L.
JAHR, A.B.

History
Transferred
dena J.C.

from Pasa-

Gladvs Vincent
James, A.B,

Psychology

Kappa Tau Delta : Y.W.

CA. : Southern Campus :

W.A.A.

1 ^^^HH^^^^^I^^^^^^H

Marvin Berenzweig is
a handsome army man.
He also throws super
parties, and gets around
in his own way.

LAN WiNTHROP

)HNSON, A.B.
Political Science
Phi Gamma Delta : Cir-
cle G, Secy. 4 : Sophomore
Service Society : Class
Council 1. 2 : Ice Hockey
1, 2, 3. 4.

SiGRID AlFREDA

Johnson, B.E.

.4rt

Transferred from U.C.B.
and Fresno State : Phra-
teres : Artemis : Dance
Recital 1 : Glee Club 1.

Carolyn Bradford
Jones, A.B.

French

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Class Council 3, 4.

Inez Christine
Jones, B.E.

Education

Tl-ansftrred from Fuller-
ton J.C. ; Phrateres 3, 4 ;
Elementary Club 4 ; Phi
Upsilon Pi 4.

ELEN RaE

eehnel, A.B.
Economics

Alpha Chi Delta : Y.W.
CA. Cabinet; Senior
Board 4 : Social Service
Comm. 4.

Roseline
Keen, A.B.

Philosophij
Transferred from
Alpha Epsilon Phi.

B.C.;

Victor Murat
Kelley, A.B.

English

Delta Tau Delta :

Key 1 ; Circle C 4 :

Blue
Golf

DiAN

Kent, A.B.

English

ettie Marion
irkpatrick, b.e.

Education

Transferred from Los
AnKeles .J.C: Kappa
Delta : Siicma Pi Delta ;
Glee Club 3 : Elementary
Club: Y.W.C.A.

Lewis Tho.vias

KiSER, .\.B.

I'olitical Science
Transferred from
AnKeles J.C.

Los

Julius

Klain, A.B.
Geology

American Institution of
Mechanical Engineers :
Geographical Society.

(A NET

'Kno.x, .\.B.

Histont

Kappa Alpha Theta;

Spurs.

59 —

Kauiakine Hallou

Knuppel, A.B.
French

Alpha Delta Pi : Pi Del-
ta Phi ; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2 :
W.A.A. 2 ; French Play
3 : Cercle Francais 3, 4 :
Philia Phratcres 2. 3, 4.

Doris Marjorie
Koch, B.E.

Education
Transferred from
DieKO State ColleKe
pha Chi Omega ;
Beta ; Orchestra 5.

William Lle

CliAKLOriE

Bernice

SVLUA

Winifred Anna

Koch, A.B.

KOFF, A.B.

KoFF, A.B.

KOWALLIS, B.E.

Economicn

K-nf/liah

History

Home Economics

San

Theta rhi ; Ball ami

Pi Delta

Phi.

Philia Phiateres.

Omicron Nu.

Al-

Chain ; Track Mur. 2, 3.

Phl

4 : Elections Comm. 1. 2.
3 ; Homecoming Comm.
3 : Interf raternity Coun-
cil.

Mary Belle
Kyle, B.E.

Commerce

Transferred from Los

AnReles J.C. : Alpha Chi

Delta.

Helen Marie
Lackey, A.B.

History
Phrateres.

Victor Piekre
Lagrave, A.B.

Bacterioloti'j

JoAs- Claudia
Lambert, A.B.

English

Transferred from Lonjr

Beach J.C; Chi Delta

Phi : So. Campus 1 :

Bruin Advertising 1;

Hello Day Comm. 3 ; U.

D.S.

Charles William
Lamoev, A.B.

Economics
Phi Beta Delta
ma Mu.

Pi Ga

AuRelie Mary
Lancefort, A.B.

History
Glee Club 2.

Roland Bennett
Lawrence, A.B.

Mathematics
Transferred
Angeles J.C.

from Los
Track 3.

Rlth Virginia
Lawrence, A.B.

Political Science
W.A.A. : Choral
Phrateres.

Club;

LUCILE
Laymon, B.E.

Coin nterce
Transferred from
Bernardino J.C.

San

James Gregg
Layne. A.B.

Political Science
Transferi-ed from
Monica J.C.

John Fred Richard Stuart

Lee. A.B. Lee, A.B.

Economics English

Transferred from Glen- Transferred from I

dale J.C. versity of Rochester,

Y. ; Delta Kappa E

Ion.

Madeleixe Josephine
LiFUR, A.B.

French

Newman Club.

Dorothy Ellenor
Linden, A.B.

History

Alpha Sinma Alpha.

Dorothy Marion
Link. A.B.
French

Ellen Pauline
LiNSLEY, A.B.

Enf/lish

Transferred from Whit-
tier College ; Southern
Campus 4.

Wallace Victor

Lalra Welisse

LocKwooD, A.B.

LOCKYER, A.B.

Psxichology

Economics

Transferred from I

terville J.C: Ali.ha

Delta 3. 4 ; Rudy 1

Phrateres 3. 4.

60 —

OLiNE Janet

ECNESS, B.E.
Music

Robert William
Krueger, A.B.

Phifsics

Christian Science Organ-
ization : Masonic Club.

Dorothy Louise
Krupke, B.E.

Phi/sical Education
Transferred from River-
side J.C. ; Physical Ed-
ucation Club : Phrateres.

Elizabeth Emilie
KUMKE, A.B.

Education

Transferred from Prin-

cipia J.C. Mo. and Univ.

of Arizona : Delta Delta

Delta.

Kay Kiiuppel smiling-
ly boasts presidency of
the A.D.Pi's and the
French Club as hob-
bies.

rtrude
PIOUS, A.B.
History

Rosalie Virginia
Larter, B.E.

Art

Delta Epsilon, Pres. 4 :

Philokalia : Dance Recital.

James E.
Lash, A.B.

Political Science
Transferred from San
Bernardino J.C. : Cali-
fornia Club ; Blue Key :
Univ. Religious Confer-

BOYD El.WYN

Laub, A.B.

Chf m istry

Transferred from Uni-
versity of Iowa ; Siirma
Nu : Blue C ; Scabbard
and Blade ; Crew 2.

VNNE
IGHTON, A.B.

Mathciuatics
Transferred from
Pi Mu Epsilon.

S.C.

Thomas Monroe

Leovv, Jr., A.B.
Econom ics

Transferred from Uni-
versity of Hawaii : Alpha
Sigma Phi.

Edna Mae
Leveille, B.E.

Art

Transferred from Pasa-
dena J.C. : Kappa Delta :
W.A.A. ; Newman Club.

Rose Helen
Lieberman, A.B.

Political Science
Phi Sigma Sigma.

illiam Andrew
FTUS, B.E.

Education

Transferred from Comp-

ton J.C: Elementary

Club.

Dale
Long, A.B.

Econotuics

Theta Xi ; Alpha Kappa
Psi : Ball and Chain ;
Circle C

Helen Marguerite
Long, A.B.
English

George Ann
Love, B.E.

Education
Kappa Delta.

— 61 —

Irma Leola
LuDWiG, A.B,

English

Virginia
lundberg, a.b.

Economics
Kappa Delta.

DAKIEL El.lAS

McArthur, A.B.
Economics

Alpha Kappa Psi ; Ma-
sonic Club ; Ephebian
Society.

Arlixe M.
McBride, B.E.
Meclianic Arts

McCambridge, A.B.

Home Economics
Transferrfd from Glen-
dalc J.C. : Chi OmeKa :
Home Economics Asso-
ciation ; Y.W.C.A.

Eltox Leeman
McCawley, A.B.

Chemisti^

C. Robert

McCORMICK, B.E,
Mechanic Arts
Transferred from Fulier-
ton J.C. and University
of California at Berkeley :
Kappa Alpha ; Track 4.

Ruth
McElligott, B.E.

Education

Transferred from San
Jose State ; Kappa Del-
ta ; Elementary Club ; Y.
W.C.A. : Newman Club :
Philia Phrateres.

Ralph William

McFadden, B.E.
Physical Education
Delta Tau Delta ; Phi
Phi ; Phi Epsilon Kap-
pa ; Blue Key ; Blue C ;
Basketball 3. 4. 5 ; Base-
ball 3. 4. 5.

Maxixe

McGowAN, B.E.
Education

Transferred from River-
side J.C. and University
of California at Berke-
ley ; Phi Upsilon Pi :
Pres. Bannister Hall.

Marjorie Olive
McHuRON, A.B.

French

ICappa Delta : Y.W.C.A. :
Spurs : Bruin 1 : U.D.S.
1 ; Chairman of A.W.S.
Hostess Comm. ; Cercle
Franca is

Nelson William
McIninch, A.B.

English

Transferred from 1
versity of Illinois ; Al
Delta Phi ; Bruin Sp
Staff ; Tennis.

Paul E.
MacPherson, A.B.

Spanish

Sigma Chi ; Band 2.

Sylvia Pearl

McRiLL, A.B.

Political Science
Transferred from Santa
Monica J.C; Philia
Phrateres: Y.W.C.A,

Dorothy Rosemarie

Grace Ricns

Kathleen

John Philip

Mabbutt, A.B.

Mackie, A.B.

Madden, A.B.

Madeira, A.B.

Econowics

Kconomies

English

Psychology

Alpha Chi Delta. Secre-

Transferred

from Long Alpha Phi : Zeta Phi

Transferred

tary 4.

Beach J.C.

Newman Eta, Pres.: Kap and

Angeles J.C.

Club.

Bells : U.D.S. ; Orchestra :
Dance Recital : Greek
Drama : Drama Board.

Fraxcis B.
Martin, A.B.

Political Science
Transferred from Pasa-
dena J.C.

Kenji

Marumoto, A.B.
Zoology

Track 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Blue
C ; Japanese Bruin Club.

Fauvette
Marvel, B.E.

Education

Alpha Xi Delta ; Guidon ;
Senior Social Club 4 ;
Class Council 2. 3 ; Home-
cominB Comm. 4 ; Elec-
tions Comm. 3 : Senior
Board.

."VsN- Hartlett

John Emerson

Kathrvn Evelyn

Mason, B.E.

Matter, A.B.

Mattioli, B.E.

Music

Transferred from San
Mateo J.C. ; Phi Beta
Secy. 3, 4 ; Orchestra 4.

Geology

Transferred from Pasa-
dena J.C. : Phi Delta
Theta : Sigma Gamma
Epsilon.

Education

Alpha Chi Omega ; K
Club ; Y.W.C.A. ; PI
teres : Southern Cam
Sales 1 : Welfare Boa
A.W.S. Social Hour.

— 62

BLRi Earl
;Ci.EAN, A.B.

Political Science

Transferred from Los

Angeles J.C. : California

Men.

Gravdon Elmo
McClellan, A.B.
History

Delta Tau Chi 1, 2. 3,
Bible Club 1. 2. 3. 4.

Dorothy Isabel
McCoMB, B.E.

Education

Alpha Xi Delta.

George Henrv
McCoRD, B.S.

Bus in CSS Adyn itt isi ra t ion
Phi Gamma Delta.

One of Delta Gam-
ma's best is Barbara
Reynolds, whip of the
Religious Conference.

RRIET

:Kay, A.B.
Spanish

Transferred from Santa
Monica J.C. ; Alpha Xi
Delta.

Herbert Edwin
McKenney, A.B.

Political Science
Transferred from Puna-
hou Academy. Hawaii :
Phi Kappa Sigma ; In-
terfraternity Presidents'
Council 4.

Ruth Toynette
McLeod, B.E.

Commerce
Phrateres.

Andrew James
MacMillan, A.B.

Geology

Sigma Nu ; Scabbard and
Blade; Interfraternity
Council 3.

rn- Constance

ICUIRE, B.E.
Art

Transferred from Holm-
by College : Pi Beta Phi ;
Philokalia: Tic Toe;
Bruin 1, 2 ; Campus Ca-
pers 1, 2.

Ellynne
Mallery, B.E.

Transferred from Pasa-
dena J.C. ; Delta Phi Up-
silon 3, 4 ; Kipri Club 1.
3, 4.

Edward
Marinoff, A.B.

Chemistry

Betfy Rusk
Martin, B.E.

Art

Transferred from Chaf-

fey J.C. : Pi Beta Phi.

3RRIS J A

^XWEI.L, B.E.
Music

Transferred from Los
Angeles J.C. : Lambda
Alpha : A Capella Choir
3. 4.

George Clark
May, A.B.
Economics

Lucy
Medz, B.E.

Music

Transferred from Los
Angeles J.C. ; Sigma Pi
Delta ; Pi Lambda Theta :
Ephebian Society : Glee
Club 4.

William Charles
Meister, A.B.

Economics

Masonic Club ; Knights

of the Blue Smock.

— 63 —

Clement James
Melanxon, B.S.

Physics

Dorothy Mary
Mercy, A.B.

History

Transferred from Los
Angeles J.C.

DoRoiiiv Jane
Messick, B.E.

Eduration

Transfer) ed from Occi-
dental College; Kipri
Club 1 : Elementary Club
1 : A.W.S.. Secretarial
Comm. 1 ; Dance Comm.
1.

Clarence August

Mette, Jr., A.B.
History

Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Scabbard and Blade
Football 1 ; Crew 1
Class Council.

CjRace H age now
Metzger, B.E.

Edneation

Delta Phi Upsilon :

A. A. ; Phrateres.

Marion Frances

MiDGLEY, A.B.

Spanish

Transferred from B
ersfield J.C. : Alpha G:
ma Delta : Los Camp
eros ; So. Campus 3,

Jane Caroline
Miller, A.B.

History

Alpha Omicron Pi : Y.

W.C.A. Social Committee

1. 2 : Bruin 1. 2.

OoROTHv Marguerite

Helen-

■■*

J.4MES Robert

Mock, A.B.

MoiR, A.B

Moiso, A.B.

Mathematics

Zoology

PoUticaJ Science

Mathematics Club 2. 3.

Transferred

from

Oeci-

Delta Tau Delta :

Span

Secy. 4 : University Bible

dental

Coll

ege :

Alpha

ish Club ; SiKtna

Delta

Club 1. 2, 3. 4.

Phi.

Pi : Crew 1. 2.

Virginia Hope
Moi.holm, B.E.

Education

Transferred from Los
Angeles J.C. ; Elemen-
tary Club.

Charles Wittenberg ,
Montague, B.E.

Education

Elementary Club ; Tre

Zetta May

Sidney Harold

JiTSUO

Annette Rooth

Bernhardt Lawrence

Morgan, A.B.

MORHAR, A.B.

MORIKAWA, A.B.

Morse, B.E.

Mortensen, A.B.

English

Political Science

Geography

Art

Philosophy

Transferred from

Bir-

Zeta Beta Tau.

Philokalia.

Delta Sigma Phi ; Blue

mingham-Southern.

Ala. ;

C ; Bruin Rowing Club ;

Alpha Chi Omega.

Philosophy Club.

Marian Lorraine
Mortensen, B.E. ,

Education

Transferred from B
ersfield J.C; Alp
Gamma Delta : Aren
Elementary Club : A.
S. Consultation Comm;

Catherine Elizabeth
Murray, A.B.

Spanish

Transferred from Fuller-
ton J.C. ; Y.W.C.A. : Wes-
ley Club : Phrateres.

Gilbert B.
Murray, A.B.

Economics

Transferred from Glen-
dale J.C. : Pi Kappa Del-
ta ; Debate Squad 3. 4 ;
Forensies Board 4 ; Open
Forum 4 ; U.D.S. 4.

Peter Dabel
Mysing, A.B.

Eccmomics
Sigma Pi.

Eleanor Gertrude
Newill, A.B.

Political Science

Emanuel Harold
Newman, A.B.

Psychology
Alpha Epsilon.

Harry J.
Newman, A.B.

Eccmomics
Delta Chi ; Rally Comi
Alpha Kappa Psi ; Bn
3 ; Glee Club 2. 3.
Chanters 3 ; Masonic Cli
Club.

64 —

DRF.V
LBURN', A.B.

Transferred
Beach J.C.

from Long

Anna Kaihprink
Miller, A.B.

Psitcholoyif

Transferred from Fuller-
ton J.C. : W.A.A. 3, 4
Phrateres.

.Arjav Rav
Miller. B.S.

Bu.-^jtu'»s Administration
Transferred from Loner
Beach J.C. ; Pi Kappa
Delta ; Cafeteria Advis-
ory Board 4 : Debate
Squad 3. 4.

Irene Phyllis
Miller, B.E.

Education

Transferred from Chaf-
fey J.C. : Phi Beta ; Glee
Club 4 t Phrateres.

U he Southern Campus
managerial staff banked
on S. A. E.'s Harvey
Riggs for needed
solace.

viMKRED Margaret

Elliott Tennyson

William Henry

Louise

ntgomery, A.B.
French

Moore, A.B.

English

Transferred from
Anseles J.C. ; Phi
Kappa : Circle C ;
Club ; Chanters.

Moore, A.B.

History
Los Phi Gamma Delta.
Delta
Glee

MORELAND, B.E.
Education

Transferred from Comp
ton J.C.

iWART Jesse
lULIN, A.B.

Political Science
Transferred from George-
town University, Wash..
D.C. ; Phi Kappa Sigma.

Mary Melvina
muellerweiss, a.b.

//('story

Areme ; Philia Phratert

Virginia Ray

mui.lhoi.land,
French
Transferred
Angeles J.C.
Areta.

Arthur Philip
A.B. Murphy, A.B,

Political Scie7ice
from Los Theta Chi : Pi Delta Ep-

; Alpha of silon ; Senior Social Club ;

So. Campus 1-4, Editor

5 : Publications Board 4 ;

Fencing 1-4 : Crew 1.

^''" ^^ -^^^^u

^^K^ ^1^1

,YMo\D John

CHOI.SON, A.B.
Political Science
Transferred from Long
Beach J.C. ; Phi Rho Pi.

Ernest Earl

NiGHSWONGER,

Econotnics
Transferred
tura J.C.

A.B.

from Ven-

WlLHAM

NORDLI, A.B.

Political Science
Blue C ; Blue Key : Track
1, 2, 3. 4 ; Cross Coun-
try 1, 2. 3, 4 : Band 2.

Lawrence A.
NowLiN, A.B.

Bacteriology
Transferred
dena J.C.

from Pasa-

— 65

Kenzie
nozaki, a.b.

Chemistry

Phi Lambda Upsilon ;

Japanese Bruin Club.

Esther Jane
Oatman, A.B.

Art

Transferred from Fuller-
ton J.C. ; Phrateres.

James Thaduels
o'connell, a.b.

Political Science
International Relations
Club.

Warner Ralph
Odenthal, B.S.

Business Administration
Foreign Trade Club :
California Men ; Luther
Club : Class Council 4 ;
'37 Club ; Homecoming
Comm.; Scholarship
Comm.

Masaru

Ogawa, A.B.

Political Science
Japanese Bruin Club ; '37
Club; Foreij,'n Trade
Club ; International Club.

Joe V.
Ohashi, B.S.

Business Administratiot
Transferred from 1
Angeles J.C.

Barbara Churtov
O'Neill, A.B.

English

Transferred from
dena J.C. ; Alpha
Y.W.C.A. : Stevens

Pasa-
Phi:
Club.

Helen Mueller
O'Neill, A.B.

History

Transferred from S.C.

Margaret Louise

Samuel Joseph

Gertrude Ella

Drear, A.B.

Orlitch, A.B.

Orr. A.B.

Mathematics

Transferred from Glen-
dale J.C. ; Alpha of Are-
ta.

Economics

Tau Delta Phi ;

Drama 2.

English
Greek Transferred from Mills
College : Alpha Phi ; Tic
Toe ; U.D.S. 2. 3. 4 : Kap
and Bells ; Greek Drama
2, 3. 4.

Florence Marie
Ortman, A.B.

French
Transferred from Oci
dental ; Kappa Kap]
Gamma ; Pi Delta Pli
Tic Toe.

James Thomas
Overfield, A.B.

Pol, Sci. & Geography
Gym Team, Mgr. 4 : Geo-
graphic Society : Wesley
Club : Masonic Club.

Richard E.
Owen, A.B.

Philosophy
Delta Epsilon.

Ann Dorothy Ruth

ozenbruecgen, a.b. packard, a.b.

Zoology History

Orchestra 3. 4. Gamma Phi Beta : Y.W.

C.A. ; Hello Day 4.

Phyllis Madeline

Allene Willard

Paddock, B.E.

Padelford, B.E.

Education
Transferred from
Angeles J.C. ; Zeta
Alpha.

Los
Tau

Home Economics
Alpha Delta Pi ; Hon
Economics Club : Phr:
teres : Doheny Hall. Vic
President 2.

Richard Ward
Park, A.B.

Econoynics

Alpha Kappa Psi ; Glee
Club ; Student Council 3 ;
Rally Committee.

La Priel

Parke, B.E.

General Elementary
Transferred from Pasa-
dena J.C. ; Alpha Xi Del-
ta. ; Helen MatthewSon
Club: Deseret Club;
General Elementary Club.

NORIKE

Parker, B.E.

Music

Transferred from Ven-
tura J.C.; A Capella
Choir : Glee Club.

Sally
Parker, A.B.

Ph^isical Education
Gamma Phi Beta ; W.A.
A.

Katherine
Parsons, A.B.

Political Science
Transferred from San
Mateo J.C; Phrateres,
Recording Secretary 4 ;
Hershey Hall Council.

AvERiLL Charles
Pasarow, A.B.

Political Science
Transferred from L(
Angeles J.C. ; Pi Kapp
Delta : Debate Squad 3. 4
Forensic Board 4 ; Cla;
Council 4.

— 66 —

SNA June

I'RED

JAKEITE A.

Wallace

4LSEV, B.E.

Okkaxd, A.B.

Olmon, B.E.

Olsok, B.E.

Education

Ecmiomics

Education

Art

Theta Upsilon : Delta Phi

Alpha Epsilon

; '37 Club ;

Transferred

from

Los Transferred

from

Los

Upsilon : Kipri Club : Ma-

Class Council :

Tennis.

Angeles J.C.

; Alpha

Tau

sonic Club; W.A.A.

Omega.

Jim Lash, the San
Berdoo Flash, has made
us acutely aware of
his 2-year stay in
Westwood.

•len Shizuko
aka, B.E.

Education

Transferred from Comp-

ton J.C.

MlRUM S.

OSNESS, A.B.
Psychology

Transferred from Colum-
bia University, N.Y. ;
Phrateres : Peace Con-
ference, Treas. 3 : Bruin

Fred Otto
ostendorf, a.b.

Political Science

Transferred
dale J.C.

from Gien-

JAMES NeIDERMEVER

Otto, A.B.

Psychology

;raldine Alice

Josephine Flora

,ge, B.E.

Paladino, A.B.

Education

Spanish

Transferred from Ogle-

Spanish Club :

thorpe, Georgia: Chi

Club.

Omega : Y.W.C.A. ; Delta

Phi Upsilon ; W.A.A. 4 :

Freshman Tea Comm. 4.

Italii

Helen Irene
Paranteau, A.B.

Political Science
Transferred from Ven-
tura J.C. : Phrateres.

Jane Elizabeth

Paris, B.E.
Education

Transferred from Fresno
State College : Kappa Al-
pha Theta ; Kipri Club.

iTTY Lee

Kvi.. A.B.
English

Alpha Gamma Delta : So.
Campus 2 : Bruin 1 : Class
Council 3. 4 : Campus Ca-
pers 1 ; Spurs : Y.W.C.A.

Chari.tte
Paules, A.B.

History

Sigma Kappa : Southern
Campus 4 : Bruin 2 ; Y.
W.C.A. 3. 4 : Masonic
Club 1. 2, 3, 4.

Anna June
Paulman, A.B.

Political Science
Southern Campus 3:
Phrateres 4.

Robert Edwin
Peck, A.B.

Economics

Bruin 1. 2; A Capella
Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 : Campus
Capers 1. 2 ; Glee Club 1,
2, 3, 4 ; Choral Club 1, 2 :
Rally Comm. 2. 3.

— 67 —

Irving Harvey

Perluss, B.S.

Business Administration
Phi Bete Delte ; Sopho-
more Service Society :
Circle C : Class Council 1.
2, 3 : Cricltet 3. 4 : Debate
Squad 1 : Y.M.C.A.

Mary Ann-

ARION Lou

i: U'h 1 1 K

Peters, B.E.

Pfister, B.E.

Philii-s, A.B.

Education

History

Transferred from River-

Transferred from Los

Siirma Nu : Scabbard and

side J.C. : Phi Upsilon

Anceles J.C. ; Theta Phi

Blade : Sophomore Service

Pi: Elementary Club;

Alpha : Bruin 3 : Ele-

Society : Class Council 1.

Helen Matthewson Club.

mentary Club ; Newman
Club.

■i. 3 : Crew 1. 2. 3. 4 :
Rugby 3. 4.

Theresa M.

PiCCIAN'O, A.B.
Spanish

Siffma Delta Pi : Phra-
teres ; Spanish Club.

LuciA\ Dee

Pickett, A.B. j

History I

Transferred from Fresl
State Teachers' Collet
Artemis. Pres. 4 ; Y.
C.A. Cabinet: Phraterc]

Marvbel

POER. B.E.
Education

Transferred
rado College
pha Theta :

from Colo-
. Kappa Al-
Orchestra 1.

Jane Irvinx
Pope, B.E.

General Elementary
Alpha Phi : Tic-Toe : Ele-
mentary Club ; Organiza-
tions Control Board 3. 4.

MVRON"

PoRGES, Jr., A.B.

Economics

Transferred from Idaho
Southern University ;
Zeta Beta Tau.

Clyde Wendell

Port, A.B.

Political Science
Minute Men 2. 3. Chair-
man 4 ; Glee Club 1 ; "37
Club; Masonic Club:
Musical Orsanization
Board 4 ; Baseball.

Thomas Benjamin
Potter, A.B.

English

Transferred from Santa

Ana J.C.

Kathryn Marie
Pound, A.B.

H istory

Transferred from

Monica J.C.

San

Joseph Edward
Ragozino, A.B.

Economics
Alpha Kappa Psi :
Council 4 ; Circle
Minute Men 3. 4 ;
lions Board 2. 3 ;
ball Manager 2.

MarIEL ViRGlNLA

Rasmussen, B.E.

Class
C 4:

Elec-
Foot-

E ducat ion
Transferred
mento J.C. :
4.

from Sacra-
Phrateres 3.

Leonard Gilbert
Ratner, B.E.

Music

Transferred
Angeles J.C

from Los
Orchestra

Leonard Gordon
Ratner, A.B.

Historti

Phi Btta Delta: Phi Beta

Kappa ; Class Council 4.

Ruth
Read, B.E.

Education

Class Council 4 ; Elemen-
tary Club ; Phrateres :
Senior Board.

Virginia Frances
Read. B.E.

Edncatifyn
Kappa Delta.

Jean Brown
Regan, A.B.

English

Transfer red from Stan-
ford University : Gamma
Phi Beta ; Chi Delta Phi ;
Dance Recital 2. 3, 4.

Doris Ruth
Reser, B.E.

Education

Transferred from Los
Angeles J.C. ; W.A.A. ;
Kipri Club; Y.W.C.A. :
Elementary Club ; Philia
Phrater es.

ARBARA ReGINA

RiCHARD Lee

Thomas Harold

EYNOLDS, A.B.
History

Delta Gamma :
A.W.S. Council
Tic-Toe. Pres. :

Guidon :

2. 3. 4 :

Univer-

Richardson, A.B.
History

RiCHTER, A.B.

Political Science
Transferred from Los
Angeles J.C: Alpha
Gamma Omega.

sity Religious Conference.

— 68 —

Harvey

Rices, A.B.

Political Science
Transferred from Comi
ton J.C. ; Sicma Alpl
Epsilon : Southern Can
pus 3. 4 ; Student Coia ,
sellor : Social Comm. 4.

ARION" Ul.-Wtlll

CTON, A.B.
PstlchnlofJH

Transferred from Pasa-
dena J.C. : Beta Phi Al-
pha.

t'LARENCE Cook
Pierce, A.B.

Historn

Kappa Sigma : R.O.T.C.

Lou Ann

PlEROSE, A.B.
French

Southern Campus .■?. 4 :
Bruin 1. 2. 3. 4 : Hand-
boolv 2 ; Class Council 3.
4 ; A.W.S. Council 3 :
Glee Club 1 ; Tri-C.

Ruth C.
Plough, A.B.

Histoni

Sigma Pi Delta.

(hiklrcii fall Charles
Nauert "Tuffy." Tuffy
wants an heiress be-
cause he is now grad-
uating.

'iLi.iAM Cecil
iiCE, A.B.

Political Science
Transferred from
Beach J.C.

Lenore Gafle
Primock, B.E.

Education

Alpha Epsilon Phi.

PlHLlP O.
Proctor, A.B.

History

.'\m\ Ma\
Pruitt, A.B.

Geography
Transferred
Angeles J.C.

Society ; Phrateres.

from Los
Geographic

ETTIE I.OIS

Jack Farley

Wallace A

EADY, B.E.

EED, A.B.

Reed, A.B.

I'hysicnt Education

Political Science

German

Transferied from Pasa-

Theta Xi ; Sophomore Ser-

dena J.C. ; W.A.A.: Wes-

vice Society ; Circle C ;

ley Club : Physical Edu-

Class Council 1, 2, 3. 4 ;

cation Club.

Senior Social Club : Ball
and Chain.

Margaret Helen
Reese, A.B.

History

Tiansfurnd from
niento J.C.

DWARD A. Valerie May

iMPAi;. A.B. Ritchie. B.E.

Eco no m ics Educa t ion

Sinma Nu ; Scabbard and Pi Lambda Theta :

Blade. TJpsilon Pi ; Areme

sonic Club.

Katherine Louise
Roach, B.E.

General Elementary
Masonic Club : Phi Upsi-
lon Pi 2 : Areme. Pres. 4.

Catherine Frances
Roberts, A.B.

Eniilish

Sigma Kappa : Bruin 1 :
Dance Recital 3. 4 ; W.
A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Chi Del-
ta Phi ; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3.
4; A.W.S. Elections
Comm.

— 69 —

DoRE Agnew
Roberts, B.E.

Education

Transferred from Collegre

of Puget Sound. Wash. ;

Phrateres.

Bernard Norman
Robinson, A.B.

Psychology

Masonic Club ; Glee Club
1 ; German Club ; Campus
Capers 1.

George Vernon
RoBv, B.S.

Business Administration
Transferred from LonK
Beach J.C.

Mildred Rae
Roddy, A.B.

Political Science
Transferred from
versity of Texas.

Helen Elizabeth
rodgers, a.b.

History

Phrateres ; Wesley Club.

Gerrit E.
roelof, a.b.

Political Science
So. Campus 3. 4
3. 4 ; U.D.S. 1. 2.
ity Director 3. 4

Bru

Publi

Bai

1 : Publications Board.

Arline
Ross, B.E.

Education

Alpha Delta Theta.

Lillian Kav
rothman, a.b.

Political Science
Sigma Delta Tau.

Rachel Caroline
Rov, B.E.

Home Economics
Home Economics
Secy. 4.

Alma Hauge
RUBEY, B.E.

Education

Delta Phi Upsilon.

Stanlev
Rubin, A.B.

Political Science
Zeta Beta Tau; Bruin 1.
2. 3. Editor 4 ; Publica-
tions Board 4; Rally
Comm. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Stu-
dent Board; Student
Council.

John Preston j

Ruby, A.B. I

Economics 1

Phi Kappa Psi ; Scabbai
and Blade ; Sophomo
Service Society.

Catherine
Sacksteder, B.E.

Home Economics
Prytanean ; Omicron Nu ;
Alpha Chi Alpha ; Upsi-
lon Alpha Si^ma ; Bruin
1. 2. 3 ; Senior Board ;
W.A.A. 1. 2; Y.W.C.A.

AiKO

Saito, A.B.

Political Science
Transferred from Los
Anjjeles J.C. ; Chi Alpha
Delta ; Pi Sigma Alpha.

Howard G.

Salisbury, A.B.
Econo m ics

Sipma Pi : Scabbard and
Blade : Circle C ; Class
Council 3 : Sophomore
Service Society ; Interf ra-
ternity Council 3.

Evelyn Elvira
Sanden, A.B.

Economics

W.A.A. : A.W.S. Person-
nel Comm. : Hello Day
Comm. : Y.W.C.A. Hos-
tess Comm.

Ellen Gene
Sandlin, A.B.

Histonj

Transferred from Comp-

ton J.C. : Masonic Club.

Earl Melvin
Sargent, B.E.

Physical Education
Transferred from Hal
ersfield J.C. ; Blue Key.

Alan Isidore
schneiderman, b.s.

Horticulture

Transferred from Univ.
of Nancy. France ; Agri-
culture Club.

Maxine Frances
schooley, b.e.

Education

Transferred from Long
Beach J.C. ; Elementary
Club : Masonic Club ; Or-
chestra 1.

Robert Manville
schroeder, a.b.

Political Science
Phi Delta Theta : Phi Phi :
Blue Key ; Blue C : Foot-
ball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Pres. A.
S.U.C. 4 ; Campus Capers
2 ; Greek Drama 3.

Shirley Faith
schwan. a.b.

French

N. Lois
Sconberg, B.E.

Education

Phi Upsilon Pi.

— 70 —

Dorothy Wright
Scott, A.B.

English

Si^rma Pi Delta :

pella Choir.

A Ca

RBARA

LENS, B.E.
Education

Transferred from Pasa-
dena J.C. : Phrateres:
Elementary Club.

Dorian M.
RoRE, A.B.

Psychology

Transferred from Ven-
tura J.C. : Psi Chi : Agard
4 ; Artemis ; Phrateres.

William Howard
RosAR, A.B.

History

Transferred from
State University.

Ohio

Enid
rosenburg, a.b.

English

Phi Sigma Sigma.

M ■
m I.

11 i..

Once upon a time a
rumour started viz,
that Ed Rimpau looked
like a Greek God.
You take a look.

iBERT B.

JBY, A.B.
Economics

Thtta Delta Chi ; Pres.
of Interfraternity Coun-
cil 4 ; A.M.S. Council 4.

Helen Eliz.^beth
runals, a.b.

History

Transferred from Scripps
College: Gamma Phi
Beta ; Bruin 2. 3. 4 : U.
D.S. 2. 3, 4 ; Goalpost 2.
3. 4 ; Hello Day Comm. 3.

June M.^rie
Ryce, B.E.

Education

Transferred from Santa
Barbara State College :
Alpha Chi Omega ; A.W.
S. Social Committee 2.

Raymond August
Rydell, A.B.

Political Science
Track 1.

OLA Thea Rose

lUER, B.E.
Education

Transferred from Comp-
ton J.C. ; Glee Club 4 :
Phrateres: Personnel
Comm. 4.

Elizabeth Ellen

Saunders, B.E.
Education

Transferred from Fuller-
ton J.C. : Y.W.C.A. : Ele-
mentary Club : Wesley
Club : Phrateres.

Marjorie Berenice

Saunders, B.E.
Education

Transferred from Fuller-
ton J.C. : Phrateres.

Lucille

schimmel, b.e.

Physical Education
Transferred from Los
Angeles J.C. : Student
Counsellor 4 : W.A.A. :
Chairman of Recreation
Hour 4.

lURA Frances
:ully, B.E.

Education

Transferred from A.S.N.

S.. Idaho : Phrateres.

Effie Lou

Sexton, B.E.
Education

Transferred from Ven-
tura J.C. : Alpha Delta
Pi : Pi Kappa Sigma ;
Areme : Masonic CTub ;
Philokalia.

Lois Adah
Shade, A.B.

Latin

Transferred from Univ.
of California. Berkeley ;
Phi Sigma.

Lorna Rosina
Shade, A.B.

Latin

Transferred from Univ.
of California. Berkeley
and San Diego State Col-
lege : Phi Sigma.

71 —

Charlumk Gertrude
Shadur, A.B.

Psi/chology

Transferred from Univ.

of California at Berkeley.

Ella Vera
Shank, B.E.

Education

Transferred from Braw-

ley J.C. : Masonic Club :

General Elementary Club :

Philia.

Joe Meyer
Shapiro, B.S.

Bits in CSS Ad in iyi ist rat ion
TransferrtMl from Univ.
of California at Berke-
ley : Phi Beta Delta ;
Band 1. 2.

Henrietta Frances
Shaw, A.B.

French

Alpha Delta Pi.

Arlella
Shenk, B.E.

Art

Pi Beta Phi ;

Philokalia.

Rl'th Dallas
Shenk, A.B.

Spanish

Theta Upsilon ; Los C

paneroH ; Philia : Y.V

Eleanor Green
Slack, B.E.

Education
Transferred fi
ersfield J.C.

Carolyn Aleta
Slade, A.B.

History
Transferred
tura J.C.

from Ven-

Adelaide Carrol

Austin Dix

Acnes Barnett

Sleeper, B.E.

Smart, A.B.

Smith, A.B.

Music

Econo m ics

English

Sitrma Pi Delta.

Pres. 3 ; Transferred

from Long

Transferred from Fuller-

Glee Club 1. 2.

3. 4 : A Beach J.C. ;

Basketball.

ton J.C. : Alpha Xi Del-

Capella Choir 4.

ta : Y.W.C.A. : Phrateres ;
A.W.S. Hostess Commit-
tee.

Carline
Smith, B.E.

Art

Transferred from L|
Beach J.C. : Kappa !i
ta : Phrateres : Hoh
Hall. Pres. 3 ; A.\
Consultation Comm.

Marion
Smith, A.B.

Ifistoru

Delta Zeta : W.A.A.

W.C.A. : Phrateres.

Mary May
Smith, B.S.

Business Administration
Alpha Chi Delta.

Ora Jane
Smith, .^.B.

Economics

Alpha Chi Delta : Phra-
teres : Masonic Club.

Rebekah
Smith, B.E.

Home Economics

Kappa Kappa Gamma ;

Omicron Nu.

Virginia Nancy
Smith, B.E.

Education

Transfei-red from Chaf-

fev J.C; Elementary

Club.

Ivan Russel

Snyder, A.B.

Economics

Sol

Spiegel, A.B.
Economics

Selma Charlotte
Spitzer, A.B.

Zoology

Phi Beta Kappa ; Delta

Phi Alpha ; Pre-Medical

Association.

Charles Richard
Spriccs, A.B.

Economics

Pi Gamma Mu : Circle C :
Band 1. 2. 8, 4 ; Cross
Country 2. 3.

Sydney Louise
Stalder, A.B.

History

Transferred from River-
side J.C. : Kappa Alpha
Theta.

Jimmie Alice
Standeford, B.E.

Home Economics
Phrateres : Home
nomies Club.

JUMA Viola
Stankey, A.B.

Spanish
Transferred
ersfield J.C.

from 1

^A Barber

Herman-

Catherine Grace

KI.EV, A.B.

SlECLE, A.B.

Simpson, A.B.

vanish

Political Science

Spanish

ransfeired from

Glen-

Transferred from Ven

lie J.C. : Siprma

Delta

tura J.C. : Phrateres

i ; Spanish Club ;
A.

y.w.

Newman Club.

Dorothy Louise
Simpson, A.B.

English

Alpha Chi Omega : Zeta
Phi Eta : Kap and Bells ;
Greek Drama 3 : U D.S.
1, 2, 3.

Noii-orgs' best man is
Dick Park, pillar of
the Masonic Club, the
"V", and other clubs.

£NA Blanche
H, A.B.

English

;hi

Delta Phi : Prytan-
Class Council 4 ; U.
).S., Secy. 2. Costume
listress 3. 4. Vice-Pres.

EULABELLE MiRIAM

Smith, A.B.

Eriglish

Transferred from Santa
Ana J.C. : Phrateres : Ma-
sonic Club : Wesley Club :
Vocational Guidance
Comm. 3.

Grace Louise
Smith, A.B.
Zooiogu

Kathrvn Louise
Smith, A.B.

English

Transferred from River-
side.

Sevmulk David

KlJKl.Kl UhNRV

MER. A.B.

SOMMER, A.B.

SORCENFREY, A.B.

Historif

Fcononiics

Mathematics & Physics

Transferred from

Pasa-

Phi Beta Kappa : Pi Mu

lUna J.C.

Epsilon.

Solomon

Spector, A.B.

Political Science
Masonic Club : Circle C :
Track ; Cross Country.

WE BVRON
Clair, Jr., A.r,.

Economies

Transferred fiom Uni-
versity of ChattanooKa.
Tenn. : Phi Kappa Si.t:-
ma.

J. DOVLE

Steed, A.B.
Economics

Transferred from Santa
Monica J.C. ; Masonic

Club.

Richard Fredrick.
Steel. B.S.

Buaincss Administration
Class Council 4 ; Rally
Committee.

William Henry
Stegemax, A.B.

Psychology

Lambda Chi Alpha ; Ball
and Chain : Cricket 3 ;
Cross Country. Manager
2. 3. 4.

Helen Elizabeth
Stein, B.E.

Education

Transferred from Fuller-
ton J.C. : Phi Upsilon Pi.

Rose Justine
Steinau, B.E.

AH
Philokalia.

Vera T.
Steixer, A.B.

History

Rose Renee
Steikfeld, B.E.

Physical Education
Sigma Delta Tau : W.A.
A. Song Leader : Physi-
cal Education Cluh.

Georgiana Lee
Stephens, A.K.

Psychologti
Transferred
Angeles .J.C. :

from Los
Psi Chi.

Harry Walter
Stephenson. A.B.

Political Science
Men's Board.

Harriet .V.n.nl

James Ci.inio.n

Jack Donald

Stone, A.B.

Stoops, B.E.

English

History

Art

Alpha Omicron Pi.

Transferred from Bak-

Delta Epsilon : A Capella

ersfield J.C. ; Sigma -Al-

Choir ; Dance Recital.

pha Epsilon ; Blue C :

Blue Key : Campus Ca-

pers 3. 4 : Crew 3.

Makv Ella
Stout. B.E.

Physical Education
Siffma Kappa ; Physical
Education Club 1. 2. 3. 4 :
Bruin ; W.A. A. pin-bear-
er ; Dance Recital.

An\ C.
Stow, A.B.

History

Transferred from Pasa-
dena J.C. : Phrateres : Y.
W.C.A. ; U.D.S. 3. 4 : A.
W.S. Personnel Comm.

WiLBLR

Streech, B.E.

Art

Transferred from Fulle
ton J.C. ; Phi Kappa Ps
Circle C ; Delta Epsiloi i
So. Campus ; Bruin
Swimminj? 3. 4.

Helen

Marv Jane

Joe

John Elliot

Elna Christine

Summers, B.E.

SU-MNER, B.E.

SusKi, A.B.

Sutherland, A.B.

SWANSON, B.E.

Education

Economics

Political Science

Edticatio7i

Transferred from Pasa-

-Alpha Xi Delta ; Roger

Transferred from Los

Transferred from Univ.

General Elementary Cluh

dena J.C. : General Ele-

Williams Club : General

Angeles J.C. : Blue C :

of North Dakota ; Beta

2, 4.

mentary Club.

Elementary Club : Choral

Japanese Bruin Club:

Theta Pi : Kap and Bells.

Club 4.

Baseball 1.

Pres. : U.D.S. 3. 4.

Elsa Elizabeth
swansov, a.b.

French

Pi Delta Phi ; Lutht;

Club ; A Capella Choir. '

Elizabeth

Swisher, B.E.
Education

Zeta Tau Alpha : Spurs :
General Elementary Club.

Jake Elizabeth
Tait, A.B.

Political Scitnce
Transferred from Scripps
College ; Chi Omega;
Bruin 3, Society Editor
4 : A.W.S. Social Hour 3.
Consultation Comm. 4.

Ruth

Tarxutzer, A.B.

History

Kappa Kappa Gamma.

Dora Inez
Ta^-lor, B.E.
Education

Transferred from Taft
J.C. ; Alpha Xi Delta .
Senior Social Club ; Elec-
tions Board ; Impiove-
ments Comm.

Elizabeth Axn
Taylor, A.B.

Political Science
Sigma Kappa ; Bruin
U.D.S. 1. 2.

H. Josephine
Taylor, A.B.

Household Science
Phrateres : Campus Cs
pers 3 ; Hostess Commil
tee 3.

— 74 —

3ERT Walter

iVENSON, A.B.
Economics

•37 Club. Vice-Pres. 2.
President 3 : Class Coun-
cil 3, 4 : California Men.
Treas. 4 ; Homecoming
Comm.

Frank George

Stewart, A.B.
Political Science
Transferred from Los
Angeles J.C. : Tennis 3.
4 : Bruin 3. 4 : So. Cam-
pus 3 : Goalpost 4 : Hand-
book 3.

Gail Joe
Stewart, B.S.

Business Administration
Kappa Alpha : Sophomore
Service : Class Council 2.
3 : Wrestling 1 ; Gym
Team 1.

Regina M.
Stewart, B.E.

Music

Transferred from
A Capella Choir 1.

S.C. ;

smiles, and
'Bird-seed."
We give you Hazel
Burden.

N Cameron

Leila Claire

Allan

Florence S.

'ART, A.B.

Sturgis, B.E.

SUDNOVSKY, A.B.

Sugar, B.E.

Econontics

Art

History

Art

Transfeired from Grace-

Dance Recital 2.

Transferred from Comp-

Transferred from

Mary

land J.C; A Capella

ton J.C.

land University ;

Philo

Choir.

kalia; U.D.S.

IN Thomas

ANSON, B.S.

Biisincss Administration

Transfcrrt'd from Denver

University. Colorado ;

Beta Theta Pi.

Margery Brown
swanson, a.b.

Psiichology

Transferred from Colo-
rado University; Kappa
Kappa Gamma.

Ida Viola
svvatt, a.b.

Pstjchologu

Alpha Epsilon Phi.

DOROTHIJANE

SWINSON, B.E.
Education

Transferred from Pasa-
dena J.C. : Alpha Chi
Omega : Phrateres ; Ele-
mentary Club.

RGINIA ChRISMAN
iYLOR, B.E.

Covmicrcc

Alpha Chi Delta

Dennis Fred
Teasdale, B.S.

Business Administration
Transferred from Los
Angeles J.C.

Helen Vidal
Teeter, B.E.

Art

Transferred from Los

Angeles J.C. ; Phrateres.

Victor Claire
Terry, B.S.

Business Administration
Transferred from Los
AnKeles J.C; Alpha
Kappa Psi.

— 75 —

Harriet Ione
Thomas, B.E.

Education
Class Council 3
Campus Sales 3
Phrateres
1. 2. 3. 4

Club 1. 2, 3. 4.

4 : So.

Philia

Wesley Club

Elementary

Margaret E.
Thomas, A.B.

Physical Education
Transferred from Fresno
State College.

Fred Ward
Tho.mpson, A.B.

English

Transferred from Stan-
ford University ; Alpha
Sigma Phi : Upsilon Al-
pha Sigma : So. Campus
2. 3, Mgr. 4 : Bruin 1. 2.
4.

Laura Faye
Thompson, B.E.

Education

Phi Mu : Masonic Club :
Areme : Elementary Club ;
Y.W.C.A. 2 ; Social Com-
mittee 1.

Lowell Arthur
Thompson, A.B.

Economics

Transferred from River-
side J.C. : Masonic Club.

Warren Craig
Thompson, .'^.B.

English

Blue Circle C : Boxing

3, Captain 4.

Martha May
Tracy, B.E.

.-Irt

Transferred
ersfield J.C,
silon : Phrateres
pus Capers 3

from Bak-

Delta Ep-

Cam-

Gena H.
Troy, A.B.

History

Olive R.
Trusty, B.E.

Art

Transferred from Wash-
ington State College.

James Shigeo
Tsurutani, A.B.

Eco7tomics
Transferred from
Monica J.C.

Helen Helvi Roger E.

TuLPPA, A.B. Turner, B.S. i

Economics Business Adininustratimi

Transferred from Santa Transferred from I

Monica J.C; Alpha Chi Angeles J.C; Phi Ki

Delta. pa Sigma ; Circle

Greek Drama 3 : ]
Hockey 3. 4 : Ski Tei|
4 ; Swimming 4.

George Hannan
Van Brunt, A.B.

History

Zeta Psi : Band

nis 1.

Ernest Beyer
Van Horn, A.B.

Zoology

Alpha Phi Omega : Water

Polo 4 ; Swimming 4.

Eleonora Marie
Van Ingen, A.B.

French

Transferred from Los
Angeles J.C: Kappa
Delta : Pi Delta Phi ; Cer-
cle Francais, Vice-Pres.
3. Pres. 4 : Areme.

Dana Barti ett

Van Loon, B.S.

Business Administratioii
Transferred from Glen-
dale J.C: University
Bible Club ; Tennis, Man-
ager 3.

Lollie \'irgi.via
Van Wert, A.B.

Spanish

Transferred from South-
ern Methodist University,
Texas : Phrateres : Los
Campaneros.

Josephine
Vella, B.E.
Education
Choral Club.

Aleene
Wagner, A.B.

German

Delta Phi Alpha : Kappa
Phi Zeta, Literary Edi-
tor and Advisor 1 ; Ger-
man Club. Vice-Pres,

Leone Marie
Wakefield, B.E.

Art

Kappa Alpha Theta;
Delta Epsilon : Tic-Toe :
Guidon, Pres. ; Senior
Board : Spurs : Elections
Board 3 ; Y.W.C.A.

Barbara Ethel
Walker, B.E.

Education

Alpha Chi Omega : Kipri
Club : A Capella Choir 1 ;
Y.W.C.A. Hostess 2.

Winifred Jay.ne
Walker, A.B.

History

Transferred from Pasa-
dena J.C. ; Phrateres ; Y.
W.C.A. : So. Campus 3 :
A.W.S. Social Comm. 3.

Dorothy
Walter, A.B.

Political Science

Alpha Delta Pi : Greek

Drama 3. 4 : Stephens

Club 3, 4 : Masonic Club

Marjory
Waither, A.B.

Economics

W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4 : Dam

Recital 1.

— 76 —

"*.,#

\r ^

Ki \CE Ella Barbour

Doris

Margaret Rebecca

Harry William

iKi mv, B.E.

TiMASHESKE, A.B.

Tipton, B.E.

Titus, A.B.

1./

Mathematics

I'h^isical Education

Political Science

I'hi Omega Pi: Delta

Transferred from LonK

W.A.A. : Southern Cam-

Pi Sijrma Alph

I-;p>ilon.

Beach J.C. : Phrateres ;

pus 1 : Physical Educa-

Wesley Club.

tion Club.

^J*

Like Landon, like Reed.

'Tis said that the word

''elections" makes Jack

slightly sick.

.RCARLI ElLA.VOR

ttle, A.B.

Evf/iish

Lucille Alclsta
Twisselman'N, .^.B.
German

Transferred from Bak-
ersfield J.C. : Beta Phi
Alpha ; German Club 3.
4 : Mathematics Club 2. 3.

Milton Sanford
Tyre, A.B.

English

Phi Beta Delta ; Blue C :
Glee Club 1 ; Track 1. 2.
3. 4.

Henry

Uhl, B.E.
Art

Delta Epsilon ; Blue
Track 2 ; Tennis.

vies

rcellino, b.e.
Physical Education
Transferred from San
Bernardino J.C. : Basket-
ball 3 ; Football 3.

Enrico Joseph

Verga, A.B.

Political Science
Baseball. Mgr. 2.

Kate Farrar
VoSBURC, A.B.

French

Kappa Alpha Theta : So.

Campus 1, 2 ; Bruin 1 :

Greek Drama : Zeta Phi

Eta: Y.W.C.A.

Nell Cave
Waoe, A.B.

History

Delta Gamma.

;len Doris

ARD, B.E.

Physical Education
Sisma Kappa : Asathai :
Pryt^nean : Spurs : Gui-
don : Dance Recital 3. 4 :
W.A.A. : Class Council 1.
2, 3. 4 : Elections Board.

Eleanor Margaret
Warner, B.E.

Education

Transferred from San
Diego State ColleKe : A
Capella Choir 2 : Campus
Capers 1 : Masonic Club.

Esther B.
Wa.x, A.B.

Household Science
Transferred from Los
.Ane:eles J.C. : Home Eco-
nomics Association.

William Joshua
Webb, A.B.

Econom ics

Phi Kappa Sigma.

Philip Hunt
Webber, A.B.
Psyehologii
Masonic Club.

Mary Jane
Weidman, A.B.

Economics
Masonic Club :
Delta : Spurs :
ter.

A.B.

Alpha Chi
Senior Sis-

Jess
Weinstein,

Historij

Ball and Chain ;

Tennis 2. 3.

Crew 4 ;

Evelyn Louise
Weiskopf, A.B.

Pstichologij

Bruin Managerial Staff.

MarGAKE I El.lZABK 1 hi

Weiskopf, B.E.

Education

Alpha Epsiton Chi
University Bible Club
2. 3. 4.

t'ARROM. Inez
Welling, A.B.

English
Alpha Delta Pi ; Alpl
Chi Alpha : So. Camp
1. 2. 3. Assoc. Editor
Glee Club 1, 2; Cla
Secy. 4; Publicatior
Board 4,

Hope Ella

White, A.B.
History

Kappa Delta : Bruin 1 :
Campus Capers 3 : Dance
Recital 3 : Y.W.C.A. 1 :
Phrateres 2, 3.

Marv Louise
Whitham, B.E.

Art

Transferred from Glen-
dale J.C. : Alpha Chi
Omeca : Philokalia ; Elec-
tions Board 3.

Evelyn Elizabeth
Whitlow, A.B.

Political Science
Pi Sipma Alpha : Ma-
sonic Club. Vice-Pres. :
A.W.S. Council : Areme.

Bernice

WiDMAN, B.E.
Art
Philokalia; Areme 1.

Alice Ruth
Wiggins, B.E.

Education

Transferred from Fuller-
ton J.C. : Y.W.C.A. 3. 4 :
Wesley Club 3. 4 : Phra-
teres 3. 4 : Elementary
Club 3. 4.

Richard Weld J

Wilding, A.B. J

Political Science '

Phi Kappa SiRma ; Ra
Comm. 1. 2. 3 : Camp
Capers 1 : Track 1.

Charles Everett
Wise, B.S.

Business Administration
Transferred from Long
Beach J.C. ; Pi Kappa
Delta : Debate Squad 3.4;
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4 ; 'S-
Club.

George S.
Witt, B.E.

CormneTce

Lambda Chi Alpha ; Ball
and Chain: Elections
Committee 2; Cross
Country 2. 3. 4.

Frances Orpha
Wolfe, A.B.

History

Pi Beta Phi ; Alpha Chi
Alpha; Alpha Eta Rho ;
So. Campus 3. Associate
Mgr. 4 ; Dance Recital 1.

Frank Frederick
wolven, a.b.

Zoology

Transferred from
dena J.C.

Pasa-

F. Travers
Wood, Jr., A.B.

Chemistry

Transferred from Santa

Monica J.C. : Sigma Pi.

Thomas P.
Wood. A.B.

Political Science
Transferred from
Angeles J.C. : Blue
Baseball 3. 4.

Louise Roberta
Wylie, A.B.

History
Delta Gamma.

Mary Louise
Wylie, A.B.

French
Alpha Delta

Francais.

MnSUGA

Vamaguchi, A.B.

Psychology

Band 1 ; Ice Hockey 1 ;

Japanese Bruin Club.

Claire Virginia
Vecge, A.B.

English

Transferred from
dena J.C.

Pasa-

HhLFs Marie
Verian, A.B.

Mathctnatics

Mathematics Club 2. 3. 4.

Secy. 3 : University Bible

Club 1. 2 3. 4.

Esther Baldwin
York. A.B.

English

Alpha Epsilon Pi.

— 78 —

LVA Esther

RNER, B.E.

Music

W.A.A. Dance Club 1.

Ruth Wanga
Wheeling, B.E.

Education

Transferred from Pasa-
dena J.C. ; Delta Phi :
Elementary Club.

Harriett Mary
Whetstone, B.E.

Home Economics

Aletha Louise

White, B.E.

Phiisical Education
Transferred from Lon^r
Beach J.C; W. A.A. ;
Philia Phrateres : Dance
Recital 2 : Physical Ed-
ucation Club.

Stew Mouliii's six-year
career here has includ-
ed sports and the Phi
Kap presidency.

BERT Jerome

Barbara

Alberta

Robert Joseph

LKIVSON, A.B.

Williams, B.E.

Wilson, A.B.

Winter. A.B.

Potitical Science

Art

Histonj

Zoology

Sigma Kappa; Philo-

Chi Omepa ;

A Capella:

Transferred from

kalia ; W.A.A., Historian

Glee Club.

Bernardino J.C.

3; A.W.S. Elections

Comm. 2. 3. 4 ; Student

Counsellor 3 : Dance Re-

cital 2. 3. 4.

OLLEV, B.E.

Art

Philokalia ; Deseret Club.

LoRETTA Frances
Worthington, B.E.
Education

Transferred from Comp-
ton J.C. : Theta Phi Al-
pha ; Newman Club.

Edith Lorraine Helen Sophia

Wright, B.E. Wright, A.B.

Transferred from Sacra- Political Science

mento J.C. ; Y.W.C.A. : Kappa Alpha Theta

Phrateres. Toe : Class Council

3 : Elections Comm.

1. 2.

\SAMI
ISHIHARA, A.B.

Econifntici^

Transferred from

Angeles J.C.

Esther Doretta
Zimmerman, A.B.

English

Transferred from Los

Angeles J.C. ; Chi Omega.

Selma

ZiNMAN, A.B.

Histortt

Transferred from Univ.
of California. Berkeley ;
Phi Sigma Sigma.

Robert S.

zwebell, a.b.
Political Science
Phi Kappa Sigma ; Inter-
fraternity Council 4:
Track 1. 2 3 : Rugby 3 :
Rally Reserves 1 ; Senior
Gift Comm. 4 ; Boxing 2.

— 79'

The undergraduates, like the
poor, are always with us,
striving toward the time
when they, too, may don
caps and gowns in prepara-
tion for the graduation cere-
monies.

UNDERGRADUATES

HAIL TO THE HILLS OF WESTWOOD!
At one of U.C L.A.'s outdoor assemblies held in the Quad, students heard the combined bands of U.C.L.A. and U.C.K.
playing both college songs and semi-classical compositions. This get-together was an impressive prologue to the football
game between S.C. and U.C.B. and also was an aid in furthering comradeship between students of this and the Berkeley

campus.

WAIT YOUR TURN

The expression on this girl's face is typical

of the thoughts of the people waiting behind

her to have A.S.U.C. card pictures taken.

TREES
I think that I shall never
see a Christmas tree finer
than this, says Bob Ruby.

FUN?

This combination of Tri-Delts and Kappa
seems to be having too good a time to bo
much help with the building of the bonfir

,^-^^^

FROSH
The cockv Freshmen are waiting in their foot-
ball outfits to be set loose on the unsuspecting
Sophomores.

BETAS
A brotherly handshake
takes place between
Frosh and Soph presi-
dents before the Brawl.

•..V

SOPHS

The Sophomores are a little more blase at
this affair — they've been through it once bef

— 82 —

RELAXATION
iinging is common in the Kerchkoff
11 lounge. A typical example of this
.'orite sport is seen in the young-
n-with-the-foot, who is, perhaps,
ling blue and left out of the amus-
; conversation of the other two oc-
cupants of the couch.

IMPOSTERS
These people were
found wandering
around in the Bruin
office, claiming to
be the Bruin Art
Staff.

CULTURAL EDUCATION
A major activity of U.C.L.A. students
is Co-op sitting. As usual on a busy
Monday (or any other) morning, the
A. D. Pi's, interspersed with Sigma
Pi's, are found holding down many
more than their share of chairs.

BUSINESS MEETING
The Sophomore Council is made
up of lots of nice-looking boys and
girls who like to meet at sorority
houses and talk about dances and
get-to-gethers. From all appear-
ances, they like to get their pictures
taken, too.

HARD-WORKING
tnig in the patio of Kerchkoff Hall and
dying the news in their Daily Bruins
; good little girls are Joan McQuilkin,
rothy Sackin, Eleanor Cohen, and
CJertrude Boren.

INDEPENDENT
MALES?
Bob Morris, who was
King of Men's Week, and
should be able to do with-
out love, has had to turn
to the love-lorn column.

TROIHI.ES
One of the reasons a col-
lege student's hair turns
gray early is the difficulty
in getting in and out of
Royce Hall during the
morning. Here are seven
contributing factors to this

phenomenon.

tVEKVBUl)\ h
HAPPY!
According to the bauti-
ful toothpaste smiles on
the dancers which appear
here, this All-U dance
was a huge success.

LEARNING
he Co-op sells maga-
nes, but not to students,
college education teach-
them that it is cheaper
to read than to buv.

SORORITY INFLUENCE
Evidently the Spurs did nothing concern-
ing sitting on the lawn in their Save the
Grass drive — possibly in this case because
Misses Pallette and Stockwell are Theta
sisters of Spur President Otis.

S.\LES RISE
After the corncobs of Men's
Week become too smelly even
for the smokers, scenes like
this begin to take place in the
Co-op.

NOBODY HURT
No, this is not one of those terrible
U.C.L.A. riots. It's merely a cross-
section of the Quad as seen at ten
o'clock any week day. The students
seen here are really quite harmless.

1 1)1,1.1, ci.M'i: ACT ivi rv

") prove the advantages of the in-
llectual life, the Freshman and
'phomore bo}'s are pla_\'ing with
es at the Frosh-Sophomore Brawl
they're playing rough, too. The
ntlemen standing in the back seem
be having a not-so-friendly dis-
ssion.

niKi "1 Dii i.i.i.h

There seems to have been
some mud-slinging at this
same social affair, and
these innocent by-standers
received their share of
the good earth.

LITTLE KAY HORNER
Kay Dodge is putting, not her finger,
but her sword — or maybe it's Marvin
Berenzweig's — in the campus political
pie. George Marx is asking for his
cut in a paper cup, so perhaps it's all
wet.

CLAW STYLES
Some of the lassies, sponsored by
the Claw, are having a fashion
show, wearing their best clothes,
with Janet Estcs, as chairman of
the show, telling everybody all
about it.

O F

I C

R S

T H

J u

— 84 —

The Junior Class has been successfully
swung through a full year by that afifable
personality and politician — Head Man
Jack Allen of the Phi Delt political ma-
chine, otherwise known as fraternity. Lula
Ley, as Vice-president of the class, was in
charge of stirring up social events. A cli-
max in her activities was reached on the
evening of November 14 at the Brentwood
Country Club — the Junior Swing Prom,
they called it, and it was typical of the
trend of the class as well as of the times.
Lula and Georgette Foster, Secretary of
the class, were responsible for the decora-
tions and tickets at the Interclass Dance,
which took place on a Monday afternoon
in April. The Women's Gym was turned
— as far as possible — into a romantic spot
'n Hawaii for this event. The fact that
the decorations did not arrive until after
the dance began added to the atmosphere
only in the representation of the loneliness
of Hawaii. ^Vhere the Junior Class ex-
celled, however, was on the football field
at the time of the Junior-Senior Football
game — the upper division sporting "clas-
sic". \n spite of the greater age and ex-
perience of their rivals, the Juniors came
out victorious in the clash. Bob Klein and
George Budke were responsible for the
part taken by the Juniors in this event.
Keeper of the funds of the class was Treas-
urer Bob McKenzie.

— 85-

The Class of '39 elected as its representa-
tive officers Fred Koebig for president, Mary
Ellen Girard for vice-president, Betty War-
ing for secretary, and Ed Shirey for treas-
urer. Thirty Sophomores were chosen by
these officers to be members of the class
council. Throughout the year there was
much difficulty in getting the council to at-
tend the afternoon meetings on campus, but
this trouble was overcome when, instead of
these, dinner meetings were held at the soror-
ity houses. The Freshman and Sophomore
classes, as usual, combined many of their ac-
tivities. A joint barn dance was held at
Whiting's Ranch, the success of which was
due the Sophomore's say, to them. In spite of
this talent at dance management, the Sophs
lost definitely to the Freshmen at the Brawl.
The second-year class believes in mixing its
business with pleasure. One evening after
council meeting they held a get-together at
the Fun House. In March, a picnic was
planned, which 22 council members were ex-
pected to attend. After looking for a place to
hold the picnic for three hours and a half,
the group arrived at Malibu Beach, where
much baseball-playing, eating, and picnicing
in general was enjoyed by all ten. The extra
food which Virginia Black bought, consisting
of hot dogs, was taken to a poor family. In
April, the Sophomores procured a Hawaiian
orchestra for the Inter-Class Dance. So, even
though they had a good time doing it, this
class did accomplish something.

O F F

— 86 —

'W'^

ERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS

— R7 —

£
^

H
A

"'e^e.r'^'' 5.

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— 88 —

-«^;i.

Excellence in scholarship
finds its reward in member-
ship in the various honor-
ary groups.

HDNDHAHIES

Only those «omen who are Economics majors and who have a very high
scholastic average are eligible for memb^-rship. Alpha Chi Delta, being the
ivomen's professional Kconomics sorority, was first organized on this campus

on May 10, 1927.

FACULTY: Mrs. E\a L. Allen, Mrs. Estella Plough. SENIORS: Francis
Anderson, Ruth Bell, Mary Burke, Lorrayne Calkins, Vera Coulter, Marian
Craig, Helen FairchiUl, Francis Fearing, Coline Giddle, Marjorie Goodhue,
Jane Helms, Faith Hndgdon, Lucille Hodges, Doris Hughes, Helen Keehnel,
Mary Belle Kyle, Laura Lockyer, Rosemarie Mabbutt, Ciladys Ramgren, Ora
Jane Smith, Mary Smith, \'irginia Taylor. JUNIORS: Doris Benson, Julie
Dixon, Julie Gilliland, Billie Hamill, Donna Petterson, Helene Rassau,
Helen Tulppa, Vera May Wise. PLEDGES: Clara Anderson, Minta Bonner,
Barbara Clark, .Margaret Crawford, Mary Hemler, Mary Jamison, Martha
Otis. Mary Jane Weidman.

President: FRANCES FEARING

Top roir: Plough.
Anderson. Bell. Sec-
a»rf row : Calkins,
Cr ai p. Fa i r ch i Id.
Third row : Fearing.
Giddle, Goodhue.
Fourth row : Helms.
Hod^don. Hodses.
Bottom raw: Hughes.
Keehnel. Kyle.

ALPHA CHI DELTA

Top row: Lockyer, Mabbutt, O. Smith. M. Smith. Benson. SccoTid row: Dixon. Gil-
liland, Hamill, Tuluppa, Wise. Bottom roir : Bonner, Crawford, Hemler. Jamison,

Otis.

92 —

Top rolc: Barry. Brown. Daume. Franz. Bottom row: Garretson,
Gorath, Jennings, Jensen.

Delta Epsilon, the honorary art fraternity, was first established
as a local chapter known as Mayne. Later it petitioned and
was accepted as a chapter of Delta Epsilon. Through instruc-
tion along artistic lines, this organization tries to aid those
interested in this field.

FACULTY: Miss Laura K. Andreson. GRADUATE: Vogle.
SENIORS: Gladys Harry, Robert Brown, William Blanchard,
Audrey Daume, Patricia Franz, Marydcl Garretson, Catherine
Gorath, Thomas Jennings, Ruth Jensen, Wilhelmenia Kapteyn,
Rosalie Virginia Larter, Donnie Mahan, Richard Owen, Jack
Stoops, Wilbur Streech, Florence Ella Thurlow, Martha Tracy,
Henry Uhl, Leone Wakefield, Rodney Walker. JUNIORS:
William Bowne, Isabel Chapin, Nettie Ingram, Dorothy
Prastka, Margaret Wilson.

President: ROSALIE VIRGINIA LARTER

E-H

Top mir: Kaelin, Kapteyn, Larter. Second row:
Mahan, Owen. Stoops. Third row: Stretch. Thur-
low, Tracy. Fourth row: Uhl. Wakefield, Walker.
Bottom row: Chapin, Prastka, Wilson.

— 93 —

ALPHA
KAPPA

PSI

Originally this club went under the name of Phi Sigma Delta.
Their petition to Alpha Kappa Psi, the men's national professional
society of commerce, was granted and they received a charter in
1926. The furtherance of scientific research in the fields of com-
merce, accounts and finance is the object of this group.

DEPUTY COUNCILOR: Keith Cordrey. FACULTY: Dr. F. F.
Burtchett, Ira N. Frisbee, Dean Lewis A. Maverick, Dean Howard
S. Noble, Dr. Dudley F. Pegrum, George W. Robbins. SENIORS:
Earl R. Bay, Thomas F. Bland, Harold \V. Burchett, Daniel E.
McArthur, Frank R. McDougall, Harry J. Newman, Richard W.
Park, Joseph Ragozino, Victor C. Terry. JUNIORS: Richard C.
Brimer, Wilfred H. Monroe, Edwin A. Nichols, Vernon C. Taylor,
Duane M. Ward. SOPHOMORES: John E. Wilson. PLEDGES:
Delbert N. Hobbs, George H. Wight.

President: HAROLD W. BURCHETT

Top row: Bland. Second row: Burchett. Third row: McArthur.

McDoupall. Fourth row: Newman. Park. Fifth raw: Rapozino,

Terry. Sixth row: Brimer, Monroe, Nichols. Bottom row: Tay-
lor, Hobbs. Wight.

— 94 —

PHI

BETA

Top row: Bailey. Sccuiid rvw: BuvL'iidKu. Third ruic: Brew-
ster, Burden. Fourth roir: Chapin. Felker, Grant. Fifth row:
Hanks. Jett, Kuhlen. Bottom roin : Little. Sedgewick, Tracy.

Phi Beta, national professional music and dramatic organization
for women, was founded May 5, 1912, at Northwestern University,
and the local chapter was established on this campus in 1925. The
salient activity of the society is to sponsor musical and dramatic
programs, and to stimulate the appreciation of music and dramatic

arts.

SENIORS: Gloria Bailey, Muriel Beveridge, Hazel Burden, Helen
Marie Grant, Willelyn Kelley, Irene Miller. JUNIORS: Margaret
Brewster, Isabel Chapin, Keo Felker, Ruth Little, Jean Murtagh,
Emily Sedgewick, Phcbe Talbert, Frances Tracy. SOPHOMORES:
Florence Kulilen, Corrinne Thompson. FRESHMEN: Jane Hanks,
Katherine Jett, Margo Koch.

President: FRANCES TRACY

— 95 —

Top row: Gensley, Hall. Bradley. Second row: Collbran. En\-
kee, Hayward. Bottom row: Lambert. Newton. Resan.

Chi Delta Phi, a national honorary literary society for
women, \vas founded as Kappa Phi in 1925 and became
national in 1926. Only Juniors and Seniors are permitted
to belong to this organization. The maintenance of a
very high scholastic average is one of the various re-
quirements necessary to belong.

FACULTY: Dr. Margaret C. Carhart. ALUMNI: Alice
D. Ball, Juliana Gensley, Jane Hall. SENIORS: La Verne
Bradley, Eleanor Collbran, Grace Emkee, Eulabelle Hay-
ward, Joan Lambert, Florence Newton, Jean Regan, Cath-
erine Roberts, Athena Smith. JUNIORS: Dorothee Dean
Dolph, Mary Elizabeth Hails, Jean HeflFelfinger, Barbara
Hirshfield, Margaret Ann Porri, Mary Jane Porri, Marie
Belle Marie Townsend.

President: LA VERNE BRADLEY

CHI

DELTA

PHI

Top roiv: Roberts, Smith. Dolph. Second row: Hails, Heffel-

finger, Hirshfield. Bottom row: M. A. Porri. M. J. Porri,

Townsend.

— 96 —

Top row: Bird. Boyajian. French. Mudz. Bottom roif: Plough, Scott. Sleeper. Whitely.

Founded on this campus in 1923, Sigma Pi Delta is an
honorary professional music organization for women who
have been distinguished through their exceptional musical
ability. The society promotes understanding and appre-
ciation of music among university students.

SENIORS: Barbara Bird, Henrietta Boyajian, Martha
French, Lucy Medz, Ruth Plough, Dorothy Scott, Adelaide
Sleeper, Ilah Whitely. JUNIORS: Gertrude Ahlport,
Winona Bibler, Doris Flippen, Esther Lawyer, Phyllis
Naish. Shirley Wright. PLEDGES: Edith Mae Gates,
Alice Hunt, Dorothy Simmons.

President: MARTHA FRENCH

SIGMA

PI
DELTA

^^^fe

Toii row: Ahlport, Bibler. Flippin. Second row: Lawyer,
Naish, Wright. Bottom row: Gates, Hunt. Simmons.

,97.

DELTA

PHI

UPSIIDN

Delta Phi Upsilon was first founded at the Broadoaks School in
Pasadena, California. It is a national honorary professional kin-
dergarten-primary fraternity. In June, 1924, the Beta chapter was
installed on this campus. Encouraging the utmost in professional
achievement among its members is the primary purpose of this
organization.

SENIORS: Dorothy Artz, Ruth V. Atkinson, Sofia DeMos, Kathryn

Gocke, Ellyne Mallery, Anna June Ohisen, Geraldine Page, Frances

Ward, Ruth Wheeling. JUNIORS; Mary Elizabeth Moore, Marvel

Purrucker. SOPHOMORE: Jane Carlson.

President: SOFIA DE MOS

Top ro>r : Atkinson. Secmid roir : DiMos.

Gocke. Third row : Mallery. Ohisen.

Fourth row : Page, Ward. Bottom rmc :

Moore, Purruck er.

98 —

KAPPA

SIGMA

7'(>/) roir: Huist.
Prastka. Third voir:
Bottom roii':

■;,■,„, I ,„ir: HicyKs.
Stangland. Lawrence.
Howe. Sexton.

Pi Kappa Sigma ivas founded November 17. 1894, at Michigan
State Teacher's College, the local chapter being formed in 1926.
It has the distinction of being the oldest and largest educational
sorority for women in the United States. The society seeks to pro-
vide opportunities for those women planning to teach.

SENIOR: Phyllis Hurst. JUNIORS: Eleanor Kroylcs, Alice Hein-

rich, Dorothy Prastka, Velma Stangland. SOPHOMORES: Estelle

Lawrence, Marie Thompson. PLEDGES: Phyllis Howe, Gladys

Olsen, Effie Lou Sexton, Betty Tanner, Helen Taylor.

President: ESTELLE LAWRENCE

— 99'

Chambers

Harmon

Malcomb

WaKn.r

Safarjian

Gu.-thhin

Bohlken

Hiippin

Nicholson

Nordi-n

Robb

Kappa Hhi Zeta, protessioiial honorary library fraternity, aims to center it> activities
about the study of literature and literary science, and to promote ideaU ami the in-
creased understanding of trends in library science.

FACCLTY: Miss Fai.nie t'oldrcn, Miss Gladys Coryell. SENIOR: Aleene Wagner.
JUNIORS: Mildred Chambers, Betty Guethlein, Dorothy Harmon, Mary Francis Hop-
pin, Lewellyn Malcomb, Eunice Norden, Mariam Safarjian. SOPHOMORES: Barbara
Bohlkin, Julia Bruce, Mary Nicholson. FRESHMAN: Isabel Robb.

President: BETTY GUETHLEIX

KAPPA
PHI

i» ^.

# i

ZETA

100

Allen

Barrytc

MaxwuH

BillinKsIy

Hummel

Elder

Campbell

Moore

Halagan

Kilmer

Thomson

Graiehen

^K^

Lambda Alpha, a music honorary, was established on this campus
in May, 1936. The members have spent considerable time this last
year on the publication of a new song book for U.C.L.A. At the
present, the chapter is making final preparations for full acceptance
into the national. Phi Mu Alpha Simfonia.

FACULTY: Leroy W. Allen. GRADUATES: William Billingsly,
Thomas Halagan. SENIORS: Maurice Barryte, Marshall Elder,
Fred H. Graiehen, Morris J. Maxwell, Elliott Moore. JUNIORS:
Fritz Hummel, David Thomson. SOPHOMORES: Hugh Camp-
bell, Fred Kilmer.

President: FRED H. GRAICHEN

LAMBDA

ALPHA

— 101

iLUimiii

Front row: Vaughan. Bozunjr Halliburton. Secmid row: Cox. Werner, Thickstun, Bikiei'back. Thompson, W'ixcn, Simons, Brown. Woodward, Crain, Gross.
Third row: Hoffman. Flint. Wilkinson. Banker. Weber. Barker, Hernandez. Baker. .Johnston, Moore, Lawson, Talbott. Back row: EllinKston. Kahn. Latta.

Cotter. Bigler, Metcalf, Rinehart. Milius, Price. Ni-!son. Thatcher. Stone. White. Anderson.

PERSHING RIFLES

The local unit of Pershing Rifles was
granted a charter in 1930. This so-
ciety is open to all members of the
basic course who ha\'e shown excep-
tional abilitv in military tactics.

CAPTAIN: Robert A. \augha[i. FIRST LT.; Jack Bozung. SEC-
OND LT.: Erie Halliburton. FIRST SERGEANT: D. R. Ander-
son. PLATOON SERGEANTS: Sam Hale, Edwin Shirey, Charles
Van Craig. SERGEANTS: J. R. Aye, R. G. Kerrey, Frank P.
Crook, W. S. Martin, Will Seaman. CORPORALS: Emil Dannen-
berg. Bob Deshon, Frank Gifford, John L. Morton, Cjeorge Tier-
man, Cecil Walberg, H. T. Woodall, R. P. Woods, H. J. Gunder-
son. PRIVATES: L. J. Anderson, A. L. .'Vnheicr, F. L. Bailey, E.
L. Baker, R. D. Banker, Max Barker, L. E. Bigler, Gene Bilderbach,
G. F. Breninger, Bradford Brooks, W. B. Brooks, Don Brown, W.
S. Butier, Perry Clark, Jack W. Clinton, John Cotter, Ellis Cox,
Hal Crain, P. E. Culbertson, F. J. De Gregory, J. E. Dinsmore,
John Ellingston, J. H. Flint, Harold Goodenow, Lorin Grisett, T. C.
Gross, Harold Grossman, Donald K. Hall, Herman Haupt, Joaquin
Hernandez, O. J. Hessell, F. G. Hicks, Walter HoH^man, Clarence
Johnston, Irving Kahn, J. R. Keck, R. B. Landis, Harrison Latta,
Thomas Lawson, Glen Martin, J. R. McCann, R. L. McClesky, F.
C. McPherson, R. Bruce Metcalf, Morris Milius, Carvel Moore, J.
L. Morris, John L. Morton, William F. Murphy, Farlan I. Myers,
Jack Nelson, Martin N. Nelson, Stanton Ne\vcomb, F. W. Norman,
J. L. Packman, Wm. S. Parry, Charles Price, H. F. Rearden, Wm.
M. Rinehart, Brice J. Robinson, F. S. Simons, Wm. F. Smith, Frank
Sproul, K. E. Stager, J. R. Stanton, Earl Stone, John L. Strong,
Eugene L. Talbott, Dickson Thatcher, J.T. Thickstun, A.J. Thomp-
son, Omas Thun, Charles Turner, Edgar Twomey, Bernard L'm-
barger, Rufus Wade, F. J. Wasson, T. E. Weaver, J. Weber, S.
M. Werner, Stan White, W. R. Wilkinson, L. T. Workman, R. W.
McNeil, Isadore Wixen.

— 102 —

SCABBARD

AND

BLADE

Scabbard and Blade is the National Military fraternity. Only those \vho are
officers in the local regiment of R.O.T.C. are eligible for membership. The
idea of this organization is to form a closer relationship between the military
units of the American universities. This year the annual ball was held at
the elite Bel-Air Country Club, at which event the new pledges were tapped
during the middle of the dance program. The other big highlight of the
evening was the choosing of Leona Wakefield as the honorary Colonel and
her march through the arch of sabers.

FACULTY: Captain Irish, Major Newton, Major Morris, Captain Perigord,
Dean Stone, Major Trechter, Captain Wallace, Major Zellars. SENIORS:
Wilbur Andreson, John Bergin, Robert Callahan, Norman Corwin, George
Deshon, Bruce Farrow, Horace Haight, Robert A. Harvey, Robert L. Har-
vey, Jack Hastings, Bill Knoll, James MacMillan, Clarence Mette, Hugh
Nutter, Jack Parsons, Ray Peers, Neil Philips, Larry Pidgeon, Art Reichle,
Edward A. Rimpau, Edward W. Rimpau, Preston John Ruby, Howard Salis-
bury, Hashford Sewall. JUNIORS: Ray Baird, Walter Dunbar, Henry Emer-
son, Albert Frink, Kempton Hall, James Harding, Wayne Harvey, Dick Hay-
sel, Walter Kean, Dan McHargue, Malcolm Patten, Alfred Scott, Jack
Streeton, Robert Sullivan, Malcolm Williamson, Walter Wood. SOPHO-
MORES: Boyd Laub, Robert V'aughan.

President: JOHN BERGIN

Top row: Andreson. Bergin. Callahan. Second row. Deshon. Far-
row, Forgie. Third row: Hastings. MacMillan. Mette. Fourth raw:
Philips. Reichle, Rimpau. Fifth row : Ruby, Salisbujy. Baird.
Sixth voir: Emetsnn, Frink. Hall. S'vcnth row: Harding. Haivey.
Kean. McHarg-ue. Fif/hth row: Patten. Scott, Williamson. Wood.
Bottom row: Strcetnn. Sullivan. Laub, Vaughan.

— 1U3 —

1^ ^1^

^i)k

Top row : Bronson, Demmerit, El kins. Fulton,

Hamner. Second row : Jones. McGowan . Peters.

Sconberg, Stein. Botixym roiv: Healy, Rodgers,

Dahlquist. Wooley. Hill.

PHI

IJPSILDIV

111 the fall of 1930 Pfii Upsilon Pi «ab found-
ed on this campus. This organization was
formed for the purpose of bringing together
those women who plan to follow the field of
elementary education as a profession. The
motto is "Friendship, Guidance, and Service."

SENIORS: Bernice Bronson, Marion Dem-
merit, Francis Elkins, Charlotte Fulton, Mar-
tha Hamner, Inez Jones, Maxine McGowan,
Mary Ann Peters, Lois Sconberg, Helen
Stein. JUNIORS: Ruth Healy, Edith Rausch,
Wilma Rodgers. SOPHOMORES: Eleanor
Dahlquist, Berta Wooley. PLEDGES: Doro-
thy Galloway, Marjorie Geislci, Joan Hill,
Ruth Reed, Alice Tucker.

President: \VILMA RODGERS

— 104 —

ZETA

PHI

ETA

On May 16, 1930, Zeta Phi Eta "as established on this campus.
The membership of the organization is limited to those women
who are interested in speech arts and have been active in cam-
pus dramatics. Its purpose is to extend the educational influence
of oratory.

FACULTY: Alice O. Hunnewell. SENIORS: Harriett .^brams,
Viola Arbatch, Barbara Copeland, Kathleen Madden, Rosalee
Richer, Dorothy Simpson, Kate Vosburg, Mary Kay Williams.
JUNIORS: Martha Brady, Virginia Foell, Lula Ley. SOPHO-
MORES: Lucilc Fairbanks, Florence Green, Elsbetii Krohn,
Evelyn McCutcheon, Eleanor Wallace. FRESHMEN: Mary
Hellerue.

President: KATHLEEN .MADDEN

Top roiv: Abrams. Arbatch, Copeland. Madden. Second roiv : Richer. Simpson, Vos-
burg, Williams. Third r<ytv : Brady, Ley. Fairbanks, Green. Bottom row : Krohn,
McCutcheon, Wallace, Bellerue.

105 —

SIGMA
ALPHA

Sclland

Hallburg

Saito

Pi Sigma Alpha was founded at Texas University in 1919. The
local chapter, California Upsilon, ivas installed in 1923. This hon-
orary is a national professional Political Science fraternity. Those
who have been outstanding in the field of Political Science and
who have achieved a high scholastic record are eligible for mem-
ship.

FACL'LTV: Eric Beecroft, Winston Crouch, Malbone Graham,
J. A. C. Grant, Charles Grove Haines, Harold Steiner, Frank M.
Stewart, Charles Titus. GRADUATES: Harold Beal, William
Beard, Gratia Bell, Albert Cartwright, Don Cline, Michael Dillon,
Richard Drukker, Homer Durham, Irene Hall, Marilyn Holmes,
Gertrude Humphries, Gerald Jordan, Lois Kimbrough, Phillip
Kraus, Charles Kummer, Eugene Lazare, Francis O'Neill, Evan
Thomas. SENIORS: Albert Boyer, Robert Boyer, Doris Dorman,
Eunice Gill, Arnaud Leavelle, Edward Leggewie, Arden Lichty,
William Nordli, Robert Nulsen, Masaru Ogawa, Aiko Saito, Irving
Tierman, Harry Titus, John Wells, Evelyn Whitloow.

President: CHARLES R. KUMMER

Titus

Whitlow

106 —

Brady

Davis

Medz

Molholm

Pi Lambda Theta, iiatii>nal honorary educational society, was or-
ganized to promote the development of high professional ideals and
the interests of women in the field of endeavor. It attempts to
foster professional spirit and fellowship, and to stimulate research

work.

FACULTY: Helen Howell, Edith Hyde, Helen B. Keller, Kathe-
rine L. McLaughlin, May V. Seagoe. GRADUATES: Virginia
Bates, Ida Emily Cornwall, Katherine Hawkins, Dorothy St. Pierre
Leander, Annah Lutie McGurfin, Vera Enid Peer, Adelaide Adams
Williams. SENIORS: Shirley Jennings Brahy, Grace Mae Davis.
Lucy Medz, Virginia Hope Molholm, Ruth Annette Riggs, Valerie
May Ritchie, Elva Mae Stinson, Mary Amelia Shaw.

President: IMRS. RUTH B. MYERS

LAMBDA
THETA

— 107 —

Founded in June, 1903, at the University of Michigan, Sigma Al-
pha Iota was organized to further the development of music in the
United States.

FACULTY: Dr. Hermene Gildo Corbato, Dr. Rolf Hoffman, Dr.
Arnold Schoenberg. ACT1\E MEMBERS: Megarie Barfield, Bon-
ita Crane, Jane Deming, Louise Glenn, Mildred Graves, Florence
Greene, Peggy Holmes, Leah Hoover, Raula Lampi, Beth Linthicum,
Irene Pinson, Betty Redman, Frances Ronan, Drexel Sanford, Joan
Sawyer, Dorothy Simpson, Joan Wolfe. PLEDGES: Helen E.
Brown, Nadine Burnett, Sue Cherry, Edwina De Leon, Mildred
Gallagher, Blanche Garber, Jeanne Rypinski, Ilarriette Steinle.
Alice \'an Hessen, Helen White.

President: JANE DEMIXG

Top row: Sawyer. Deming, Graves. Second raw : Steinle.

Green, Lampi. Third row: Linthicum. Redman. Fourth row:

Ronan. Sanford. Fifth row: Brown. Cherry. Sixth row: Crane.

Bottom row: De-Leon.

SIGMA

ALPHA

IDTA

108 —

Top roiv : Azorlosa. Barton, Cole. Second roir : Falcinella.

Houser, Hurst. Third row: Irvins. Moiso. Fourth row: Picci-

ano. Ross. Fifth rote: Shocklty. Bottom roir: Stankey.

At the University of California at Berkeley in November, 1929,
this fraternity was founded. Sigma Delta Pi is a national honorary
for Spanish students. The local chapter was installed on this cam-
pus in the winter of 1926. It has been the main objective of this
organization to stimulate interest in the Spanish customs.

FACULTY: Dr. Laurence D. Bailiff, Dr. Cesar Barja, Dr. Henry
R. Brush, Dr. Hermenigildo Corbato, Dr. Ale.xander Fite, Dr.
Manuel P. Gonzalez, Dr. Anna Krause, Mrs. Maria L. de Lowther,
Dr. George McBride, Mr. Montau, Dr. Ernest Moore, Miss Con-
suelo Pastor, Capt. Paul Perigord, Miss Sylvia Ryan, Dr. Gerald
M. Spring, Dr. Marion Zeitlin. GRADUATES: Selma Borstein,
Inez Fornara, Margaret Gard, Therese Heinrich, Mary E. Jacoby,
Marie Latasa, Lucille Noack, Cecilia Osta, Frank Thompson, Ed-
ward Villareal, Alfonso Yorba. ACTIVE MEMBERS: Eulalia
Azorlosa, Mary Barton, Wayland Bloxham, Willis Burnham, Ray-
mond Cole, Carolyn Cunningham, Madeline De Bonis, Lydia Fal-
cinella, Maria Edna Garcia, Blanca Houser, Phyllis Hurst, Eliza-
beth Jean Ivins, Jeneane Jacalone, Barbara King, James Moiso,
Phebe Nye, Theresa Picciano, Richard W. Ross, Alberto Sanchez,
Bertha Shockley, Julia Stankey.

President: EULALIA AZORLOSA

SIGMA

DELTA
PI

— 109 —

cc^

Under the enlightened coun-
ter-reformation, campus pol-
itics enjoy a welcome relief
from unbridled democracy
as a smoother running and
more effective machine takes
the helm.

POLITICAL

STUDENT

Gerry Cornelius can rest assured that slie did
far better with her office of Student Body vice-
presidency than was expected from her campaign,
'way back in '36. Proving the old adage of "If
at first you don't succeed, try, try again", Gerry
ran for A.W.S. top spot, found Phyllis Edwards
just a little too much for her, shifted upon ur-
gent demands from all sides to the A.S.U.C
position for solace. A girl with a burning am-
bition, Gerry had planned her campaign beauti-
fully as a frosh, joined Delta Gamma and every
organization possible, cultivated a smile and a
Boston accent, dropped the steady boy friend
when the job was done, became W^estwood's of-
ficial liostess. It was a mere nothing to see a pic-
ture of Gerry in Trade Journals, ads, even Met-
ropolitan Dailies. However, much to the glee of
the University at large, Gerry happens to be a
cute trick, and so when the Cal populace joined
hands with their Southern brethren, little Gerry
in the middle of every picture was a pleasure and
a delight to behold. In spite of all, she has con-
scientiously worried and fretted over every A.S.
U.C. dance and seen to its success.

12 —

LEADERS

Proving that the glorified football hero-stu-
dent body president of old could keep from
Hunking out of school, Bob Schroeder rose from
the Bruin footballers as one of the handsomest
lads in these parts, took public speaking lA,
couldn't have received better than a C in the
course, sacrificed himself on the altar of a good
strong "No non-org for president' political
machine, and probably got more out of the of-
fice than any president before him. Bob proved
that the recipe for a successful Student Body
Presidency need only be: one handsome, curly-
haired, well-built football man, plus membership
in Phi Delta Theta, Phi Phi, and anything else
that happens along, a beautiful girl friend, and
buddies like Dan Duggan and Wilson Haas
. . . The result is sure-fire success, and satisfy-
ing to all, even the non-orgs, who are thus as-
sured something to work on all the next year.
Also, Bob assured himself of continued popu-
larity by periodically appearing in a joe E.
Brown picture, thus keeping his face before his
public in true Hollywood style. However, it
is rumored that the insurance world will claim
him now.

Seeking means to enlarge tlii- prestige of the newly created Organiza-
tions Control Board, Chairman Del Hobbs extended that body's activ-
ities to include arranging transportation, investigation of complaints,
and arbitration of disputes. Result — arranged transportation, investi-
gated complaints, arbitrated disputes, and one of the poorest social pro-
grams in campus history. Del's other achievements included Blue Key
and Alpha Kappa Psi.

— 113

STUDENT CDUNCIL

\^^0^^/'i -^-.it

Last year Tom Lambert made the name "Student Council" famous, and this year Bob Schroeder is helping them
forget Tom Lambert. Fun and festivity reign at these Wednesday evening parties, as this rather candid shot shows.
George Marx, who has something to do with drama is the leering individual on the left, staring at Hal Caddell,
head of A.^LS. and Kerckhoff politics. He is crowding healthy Jean Bardeen, W.A.A. chief, out of the picture, but
June Hallberg, forensic-ly famous, makes up for her. down in front. Beaming at his flock is Bob Schroeder, Der
Fuehrer of the group, who occasionally remembers that this is a meeting of import, and bangs an in-effective gavel,
only to be seconded by Del Hobbs, of the Organizations Board and sartorial elegance, who is also one of the super-
swingers of the campus. A.W.S.'s girl Phyllis Edwards seriously contemplates a hand injury incurred when ALirv
Berenzweig, who is not an epileptic, shook her hand because he is now Homecoming Chairman, and Dan Duggan,
politician stupendous and one of the Reps-at-large sneers at Earl "Tara" Hall, whose chief worry in life is his
twenty canaries, or the Chanters, which may be why he is the only serious one of the group. Next we have Gerry
Cornelius, hostess of the A.S.U.C., who glares at Hazel Burden because she doesn't think Hazel voted for her, and
in the rear, Jack Hastings and Alimi. rep. Ned Marr are deciding which side of any argument to take, while Daily
editor Stan Rubin joyously announces that his term in office, thanks to the antics of Rafferty, will not be a dull
one. On the right. Wild Bill Ackerman is pulling his famous deaf act. Martha Grimm, the secretary, is trying
hard not to laugh, and Dean Miller is realizing that life at its best, is not worth a serious Student Council.

— 115 —

DRAMATICS BOARD
members supervised the choice and pro-
diirtimi of all the dramatic offerings
ot the year. From left to right: Siith-
erlaiul. Phimmer, Marx, Madden, Kil-

B D A"H D S

MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS

representatives Francis, Port, Monroe,

Hall, Ornstein, Holtham, and Hanna

comprised the Musical Organizations

Board.

BF'

_L-l-4-

■'

H /

• ^.^^"^ t

IPhs

M'^'^i&lrji*

■I

FORENSICS BOARD
members planned debate material and
contacted opposing teams. Left to
right: .Aubrey, Woolsey. Yager, Hall-
berg, Pasarow, Hirth, Murray.

PUBLICATIONS BOARD

members suggested students to succeed
them in their respective offices. Front
row: Brown, Welling, Rubin, Oshe-
renko, Rocloff. Back row: Murphy,
Banks, Thompson.

MENS ATHLETIC BO.^RD
has many busy sessions deciding upon the
distribution of minor and major athletic
awards. From left to right: Frankovitch,
Fiske, Ackerman, Hastings, Williamson,
Stone.

■■■■■

f'f^^

m^^^MM

HHpiH

' ^ A

w^p^^^HH

!^^^^

i^^^^^l

^^^^^^S

^^^^^

"^^^^^^^r

BUDGETS AND FINANCES
of the A.S.U.C. are under the super-
vision of the Board of Control whose
members are Schroeder, Grim, Maclise,
Miller, Laughlin, .'\ckerman. Rubin.

— 116'

IS?'

kA-Mk^^,

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L*.

T 1

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r^'3

i^.7

f% ^

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l\ .

5" _*8«»,,.„^

^-TftWRW:-.- J

I^^^J

1* 't.'-

f'\:

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•--:.-

TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Left to right: Sibbel, Fairchild, Fen-
der, Ragoziiio, Chuman, and Punch.

TNOER THE NEW TITLE
of the Organizations Control Board, the re-
vamped W^elfare Board was divided into
four sub-committees. Each had a separate
function and was represented on the larger
hoard.

RECOGNITION

of campus organizations was taken

care of by McKinney, Sibbel, Chuman,

Byerts, and Hobbs.

THE SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE
of the Organization Control Board checked
the scholarship of all students who partici-
pated in activities and warned them if their
grades fell below average.

COMPLAINTS
were handled by the committee com-
posed of Hobbs, Miller, Punch, Fair-
child, Chairman Baldwin, Taylor, and
Jones.

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC BOARD
members arranged the many social hours held
in the Women's Gym during the semester.
The contests between social sororities were
also supervised by this committee. Jean Bar-
deen, as W.A.A. president, headed the board.

1 UK SOCIAL COMMITTEE
of the A.S.r.C. planned all social
affairs sponsored b\' the students
dtirinK the semester. All l' Dances

were their chief consideration.

MAK\ IX HKKENZWKU,

acted as chairman of the A.S. I'.C.

Stunts Committee. 'I"he parade and

torch rally before the S.C. game

were planned by him.

AN OPEN HOrSE
of all university buildings and ac-
tivities was handled by this com-
mittee under Gerry Cornelius' su-
pervision.

_ COMMITTEES

ALL-U SINGS

given periodically in Royce Aud were planned and

produced by Larry Ornstein and his cohorts.

RED PAINT
rising in the thermometer on Royce
Steps told the progress of the col-
lection of funds for the campus
Community Chest drive.

JIM STONE

was in complete charge of the drive

for money for the Community Chest.

Students both in classrooms and the

Co-op were asked to contribute.

THE CAFE ADVISORY
COMMITTEE
supervised the buying and prepara-
tion of the food used both in the
Co-op and Cafeteria. M. C. Mc-
Clure headed the group.

— 118 —

SHIRLEY BRADY

headed the group of student coun-
sellors «ho concerned themselves
with interviewing freshmen on reg-
istration dav.

AN INNOVATION
on the campus was the Date Bureau
which arranged dates for lonely
I'clans. Joan Smith played the part

of the match-maker.

WILL HAAS

ably supervised all of the activi-
ties of the annual Homecoming cel-
ebration.

DAN DUGGAN
and the members of the By-Laws
committee investigated the necessi-
ties for changing the constitution
of the A.S.U.C.

RADIO PROCiRAMS
presented under the jurisdiction of
U.C.L.A. were supervised by the
new- radio committee which was
specially organized for that purpose.

GEORGE MARX
headed the California Arrangements
Committee which had charge of
the \^arious musical programs and
assemblies presented this semester.

.'V.S.L.C. ELECTIONS

and nomination regulations were set

down by the Elections Committee

under the direction of its capable

chairman. Bob Leavelle.

— 119 —

A.M.S

P RE S ^ T D f ™T f

A Mail's Man is Hal Caddel. His is a singular col- I
lege career. A campus politician of some note, Hal ;|
was a Sophomore Service man the last year before the 3
group broke up; he headed the Bonfire committee the
year they didn't have one; A.M.S. was organized for
the purpose of holding a good Men's Week, so our
man Hal was elected head, and the Men's Assembly j
was not so hot because Hal was not in school that; J
week, perhaps, though nasty people have been knoW^HB
to insinuate that the reason was lack of organization.
At any rate, Caddel stepped in where Grossman
feared to tread, namely the presidential race, and that's
that.

Gazing at the "Expectorating for Dis-
tance" contest, King Morris provides
himself «ilh ample protection.

— 120 —

In the background, we see President
Caddel holding a cigar and surveying
the beer situation with a contented smile.
Although he was very ill during the
week's festivities, he managed to come
out of it long enough to preside over the
most interesting portion of the Men's
Do. Because of the great probability of
dribbling both food and drink, the pre-
vailing garb was the fastidious A.S.
U.C.L.A. sweat shirt.

People such as the ones on the left
come out of the Cheni. labs, only once
a year, during Men's Week. Even then,
they have to apply their scientific knowl-
edge to the simple problem of smoking
pipes.

King Morris and the crown prince
apply the red lip stamp to gullible souls
during the assembly. Hallberg looks on
with much merriment, but who knows,
she may be the next victim.

Beards, false and home grown, as well
as beer were much in evidence at the
Men's Do. One of the most popular
patterns was that of the \icious villain
who holds the mortgage on "little
Nell's" cottage. With an eye to econ-
omy, the liquid refreshment was served
in paper cups, but judging from the ex-
pressions on the faces of the guzzlers, it
tasted just as good as if it had been in
the most elaborate of steins.

George Marx reappears at the assembly
during Men's Week. This time, he remem-
bered to bring the towel . . .

ASSOCIATED MEN STrOENl'S' COTNCIL
I'luier the leadership of Hal Caddel, this group planned Men's Week and all of the events
that tiKik place during that period. Each member represented various factions of the A.S.l^.C.

— 121 —

A. W. S.

PRESIDENT

Dioll, charming, and extremely capable,
Phyllis Edwards has made a complete success
of her term of ofTice as President of the Asso-
ciated Women Students. She appointed and
guided a very efficient Council whose mem-
bers shared her energ>- and enthusiasm.
'Though extremely busy with her Psych ma-
jor, as well as A.W.S. activities, she never
failed to have a merry word and nod of her
copper head for any little "kiddie" that might
happiMi b\ h:r office.

Mary Sue Howard, Vice-President of the A.W.S.,

directed the Spring Fashion Show, as well as

fulfilling her other duties admirably.

122 —

As secretary of the Associated Wom-
en students, Kay Mattioli has very
efficiently kept the big-shots of Kercl<-
hoff in secretaries.

I'he money-bags of the Associated

Women Students have been handled so

%vell by Lucille Dixon that the A.W.S.

has more monev than it needs.

During the past year activities of the Associated Women
Students have been many and diversified. Chief among
these was the large luncheon served in the Women's Lounge
to the delegates of the National Women Students' Conven-
tion. As favors at this occasion, attractive link bracelets
with the university crest were presented to the guests. One
of the most successful events of the season was the Fashion
Show at which five stores outfitted twenty models in styles
that ranged from lastex bathing suits to chilifon formals.
On the more cultural side, the A.W.S. sponsored a series
of plays presented by Zeta Phi Eta and an assembly given
b\ the members of Sigma Alpha Iota. To climax the year,
an Activity Banquet was held at which the new officers
were installed and new members of women's honorary
organizations were tapped.

<^a

AND VET ANOTHER

lli-jinx skit group poses for the
camera.

SHAKESPEARE
as it was never intended hv the author

Reading from top to bottom: A
group of A.W.S. politicians. . .
more would-be thespians. . .
Spurs capture some intruders. . .
and vet another fashion show.

— 123 —

THE VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE

ably led by Pauline Romm had as its aim

to get «omen on campus interested in a

definite future vocation so that a proper

course of study might be followed.

REGULAR OFFICE HOURS
in the AAV.S. office were held by
the Consultation Committee mem-
bers imder the leadership of Hazel
Burden as chairman.

FILES OF FRESHMEN
activities were kept b\" the Freshman
Activity Control of the A.W.S. They saw
that freshmen did not go below average
scholarship and handled Spur recommen-
dations.

The Consultation Committee's desk in the
Associated Women's Office has proven very
much of a haven for many bewildered fresh-
men this past school year. Honors also go to
the A.\V.S. Secretarial Committee for doing
all of the scribe work of various Kerckhoff-
hallers. Dean Laughlin has generously given
of her time and effort towards the success of
the Vocational Committee. Te;ts have been
given in the women's lounge for all girls who
had not chosen their profession. Talks were
given telling of the duties of each different
vocation.

AN A.W.S. MANNEQUIN
models a white spectator sport outfit.

THE SECREr,\RIAL COMMITTEE
of the .Associated Women Students has been a big help to the "big-shots" of Kerckhoff
Hall, because they have done all of their secretarial work for them out of the kindness of

their hearts.

— 124 —

IHE SCRAPBOOK COMMITTEE
working industriously during its weekly
meetings, has preserved souvenirs of all
A.W.S. events, and clippings of all pub-
licity in the various newspapers.

NORENE ANBREY

was in complete charge of the tea given

in the Women's Lounge for students who

have transferred to CC.L.A. during the

past semester.

One of the most successful committees this
year under the Associated Women Students
has been the Hostess Committee headed by
Marjorie McHuron. It was through their
efforts that the fashion show held March 26
and sponsored by the A.W.S. was so success-
ful. Bea Swenson of Broadway-Hollywood
opened the program with a short talk on the
trend of modern styles. Each model descend-
ed a specially-built staircase. Many Transfer
Teas have been held in order that the new
women on our campus might get acquainted.

FRESHMEN TE.'VS
COMMITTEE
headed by Phyllis Howe, gave
many teas for the incoming fresh-
men.

IHE HOSTESS COMMITTEE
under Marjorie McHuron, has served graciously at all teas this semester,
paring tables and flowers for .A.W^S. luncheons.

as well as pre-

lORMAL FASHIONS
were given a great deal of attention.

— 125 —

A. S. U. C.
STAFF

Hill Ackerman, acting in the capacity of Graduate Man-
ager and dubbed the "Duke of Kerckhoff" has all the bur-
den of the A.S.U.C. on his shoulders.

Joe Osherenko, Director of Publica-
tions, has a broad knowledge and un-
derstanding of the problems of Univer-
sity publications.

Bob Rasmus, the genial good-looking
manager of the Co-op Bookstore, as well
as supervising the distribution of art
supplies, etc., sells dense text books to
studious U.C.L.A. students with the air
of expert salesmanship.

M. C. McClure has successfully man-
aged those popular haunts of all Bruins,
the student cafeteria and the Co-op,
during the past year, to give to the cam-
pus at all times excellent food and serv-
ice as collegians demand.

— 126 —

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Earle S. Kicliardson has pruven him-
self efficient as auditor in taking care of
the books and managing the finances of
the Associated Students.

Harry Morris competently managed
the sale of tickets for the Associated
Students to all University affairs, con-
tacting the public as well as the cam-
pus.

Albert J. Stiirzenegger, Assistant General Manager, is
the man with a thousand duties. Sturzy probably has
more charts and drawings depicting Associated Student
activities than any man in the country. No small detail
ever slips by Sturzy, which is important in the smooth-
running of the Associated Students.

127 —

A.S.U.C. STAFF

Miss Gridley, secretary to Harry Morris,

has worked here almost two years. Although

she has red hair, Miss Gridley never seems

to lose her temper and is well known for

efficient service in the ticket office.

Martha Grim, secretary to the graduate manager, per-
forms many duties. She is responsible for the election
petitions and acts as recording secretary for the student
council and Board of Control. Those students who con-
stantly putter around Kerckhoff always found an agree-
able pal in "Marty".

Although she has been here only a year, Mrs. Garver
is a very important figure to the members of student or-
ganizations because she is "keeper of the purchase orders."
Her official title is assistant bookkeeper to Mr. Richard-
son.

Stockroom manager for six years, handling all
incoming Association Student's supplies, Joe
Felker is also kept busy directing the lads who
sell and collect tickets at all the games.

— 128 —

Ben Person and his assistant, Wolfe Reade, took
charge of the athletic publicity given U.C.L.A. in the
downtown metropolitan newspapers.

As chief cashier of the A.S.U.C., Stanley Reel ef-
ficiently handled all the money and made himself gen-
erally useful by cashing much needed checks.

Passing "Buck's" scrutinous eye was the job of all the
football players because he was their lord and master in
his capacity of chief custodian of Kerckhoff. George W.
is his official monicker, but no one ever calls him as such.

Uncle Sam's representative on campus is Mabelle Fin-
ley who is in charge of the branch post office. Her serv-
ice is complete in that it not only includes the sale of
stamps and envelopes, but money orders for any amount
may be obtained at her window.

129 —

The alumni, always an im-
piortant part of campus life,
sponsor many social affairs
as well as academic activi-
ties for the members of
their group.

ALUMNI

^ A Step ^'^ . „ \\vs ^ ota'^* v.\ji^^'
b ^^^" " iessovs au^ V,.eatest oi -^^ ^^,

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ALUMNI ACTIVITIESI

The Alumni Library committee was
successfully led by O. W. Childs
in an effort to further the accumu-
lation of all types of research ma-
terial for our library.

Walter Stickel, as the genial Alum-
ni Fall Homecoming chairman, or-
ganized and produced one of the
best celebrations for several vears.

The Alumni Scholarship committe
under the chairmanship of Re
Miller, was established last year r
award two scholarships of $15
each year for graduates of Califoi
nia high schools.

Lunching together is a favorite ac-
tivity of U.C.L..^.'s active alumni.

Planning Homecoming seems fun.

Kay Hertzog and Dr. Grant share

a program on the right.

The University Club furnishes the
background for more eating and speech-
making.

— 134 —

OVER NUMEROUS FIELDS

Here's Johnnie surrounded by his editorial staff, Art Rohman, former year book editor, Thelner
Hoover, star photographer, John Canaday, already well-known for his talents, and Waldo Ed-
munds, also year book editor. These busy men share the responsibility of producing the Southern
Alumnus each month and distributing the numerous copies to Alumni throughout Southern Cali-
fornia.

L. 1^

n Jackson, editor of the Southern
mnus, is constantly full of pep despite
his arduous labors.

This rueful expression indicates how many copies

of California of the Southland were sent out to

subscribers.

Supreme satisfaction is here registered as these three

find the new Alum publication a grand success — and

thev should know.

The Alumni Luncheon Club seems

faintly bored, or maybe the food

wasn't so hot.

Caddy Works, on the speaker's left,
seems interested. He's probably be-
ing introduced.

The Biltmore Rendezvous Room seems to
amuse the alumni at their homecoming dance.

135 —

The three officers of the Graduate Council seem very pleased

with the world. Michael Dillon, treasurer, Kay Hertzog,

vice-president, and Jimmy LuValle, president, are the wearers

of the happy countenances.

Graduate Council

In connection with the growth both in membership and importance of the
U.C.L.A. Graduate School, a Graduate Council was organized on the cam-
pus during the past year. The purpose of the group is to unify the older stu-
dents who are working toward higher degrees in the university. In the realm
of social activities, the council sponsored a dance, given in the main Lounge
of Kerckhoff. Another high spot of the Graduates' social season was the
Tea given by the Dean of the Graduate School, Dr. Vern O. Knudsen, and
Mrs. Knudsen at their Westwood home. The officers of the Council were in
the receiving line as well as the host and hostess. Since the formation of such
a group is an entirely new idea on this campus, success cannot be measured
on the scale of past achievement. The present group and its officers, how-
ever, have worked hard in order to get such a tradition firmly established.
Jimmy LuValle acted as president while Katherine Hertzog and Michael Dil-
lon were vice-president and treasurer, respectively.

— 136 —

At the regular luncheon meetings held in Kerckhoff Hall, the members
of the Graduate Council discuss problems of those students who are work-
ing for higher degrees at the university. As president, Jimmy LuValle
heads these discussions. Social affairs of the group are also planned by

the Council.

Dean Vcrn O. Knudsen was host at a tea given in honor of the members

of the graduate school. Jimmy LuValle, Kay Hertzog, Virginia King,

Mrs. Knudsen, Dean Knudsen, and Michael Dillon are pictured enjoying

the afternoon's festivities.

— 137 —

Color photography and
parking lots, district attor-
neys and fraternity boy-
cotts receive editors' atten-
tion as campus publications
seek their places in the sun.

PUBLICATIDIVS

Mary BoymDn's clerical itaff on tin- Sciulhern Campus pre-
tericliiig that they \vcre caught unawares by the photog-
rapher, but \ve know better. These late hours and hard
work have much appeal despite the decoy weary looks.

Hugh Ciilmore, one of the "spy"
photographers on the Southern
Campus staff seems very inter-
ested in his camera.

A PEEK Al

While the Bruin workers slave
among greasy wheels and grimy
type, the manager of the Southern
Campus celebrates "Kindness to
Manager' Week". The flowers are
all expressions of the various sen-
timents of the members of his staff.

The happ\' looking gent with the
cigar and camera is none other than
Bob Anderson, another Lambda Chi
photog. More Bruin workers, this
time they are playing with page
layouts and are trying to look
official.

— 140.

n the light of the slot machine, the Kruin Kanquet

,as a complete success. Here, we have the boys

bribing the beauteous cashier.

In their turn, two members of the Bruin
staff gaze at more loving cups for out-
standing page makeup.

ATIDNS

As soiiif (it these pictures testify, work <in eani-
pus pubiic.-itions is not ":i!l work Miiif no play". In
addition to the annual banquets s;i\en by members
of the .staffs of the Southern Campus and Uruin,
many jolly parties are staged during the semester.
Waffle bakes proved a popular pastime this year
tor the So\ithern Campus staff. In the I-iruin office,
someone is constantly having a tea part\ , and many
of the desk drawers contain spoons, sugar cubes, and
other necessary equipment.

On the other hand, it is no joke to grind away
in the print shop until four in the morning just so
Betty Co-eil can read t\yent\ pages of Easter fash-
ions in her eight o'clock. Managerial workers are
not to be einied in their job of soliciting advertis-
mg from merchants who are never in or who can't
be convinced that college students are a worthy
public. Members of various boards and athletic
groups just can't seein to get together, and year-
book editors are faced with the problem f)f getting
appropriate pictures. The Manager of the book be-
comes harassed becatise Seniors fail to make reserva-
tions and students have to be urged to buy hooks.
They woidd rather clamour for them in the last
few weeks when they appear on campus.

Staffs go thrcnigh all this and the Hruin is criti-
cized for its policy. An organization feels a great
inj\istice has been done because a picture appears
in the wrong place on their \earbook page. Mmmm,
but this waffle is good. . . .

Top to bottom, in order of their ap-
pearance: Dr. Sproul poses for his
color photograph . . . Art Murphy, Joe
Osherenko, Marjorie Alice Lenz ad-
mire the 1936 All American .. Alpha
Phis show off the Sales Cup . . . The
Bruin Bookie in action. . .

141 —

MANACKH

Ariiiint; tVom New York .unt Staiifoid, Boh
Piiosvii, wliDsc t,iHu-i u.i- mice maiiaiici' ot the Daily
(.':d. lias had as his policy, Horicsty. Ifoncstv and
Honesty, drspir(^ the tact that he is the hest pokier
phtyer ill these patfs. . . lie lists tlie three )ii)iiits ot his
C(>lle;i;e career as ( 1 ) you don't hace to wear a tie iii
Calitoniia, (2) ()iiepn l'!li/aheth was not above sus-
picion, and ( .? ) Ne\er ilraw to an inside .sriraigflt.;.:.....
And i^ ahout to bike rhrough Kiir(>pe;/;.::;.'f-->/;-:;;>';;-:^^^^^^

] 1)1 roR

St 111 Riibiti I-. iiK n i 111 R ifletT\ fiK
lauie. . Aleniher or Zeia JJeta Tau, Phi
Heta KapjM, alternate (or fiarvard .'schul-
arshiji in New \ ork. . Hi^ friends are le-
j;ion . . probably because lii> polic)' h;LS been
diplomatic a^ well as liberal . . makin.ii tor
amiability between student coiiiicil, admin-
istration aiiil P>niii) . . one trrKid fellow . .
and a real ioiintaiist.

The keynote of this year's book is infor-
mahty — both in content and style. Endeavor-
ing to show a more accurate cross-section ot
campus life, the staff has concentrated upon
everyday events in the course of the semester's
history. The compilers of the book felt that
this type of a yearbook would hold more ap-
peal both for students and the public in gen-
eral. One step toward this goal has been the
division of the volume into larger general
groups. In this manner, the academic honor-
ary societies have been included in their re-
spective sections rather than in one uninter-
esting group at the end.

Color photography has done a great deal to
'develop the quality of realism as well as to
add to the artistic character. In this, the
Southern Campus has gained the distinction
of being the first university yearbook to util-
ize this new process in its publication. It is
the hope of the editorial staft that this inno-
vation may be used more extensively in future
I editions. In order to carry the informal trend
vet further, both group and individual pic-
tures have been planned with an eye to nat-
uralness and individuality. Even page layouts
iiave been arranged to conform with their sub-
ject matter, thus doing away with tedious uni-
''' formity. All in all, the staff has attempted
to depict an accurate and lively picture of
U.C.L.A. life.

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Transferring from the Editmial Staff, on which she
worked last year, Frances Wolfe turned to the Manager's
office, where, in her capacity as Associate Manager, she un-
derstudied for Fred Thompson. Her chief duty here was
the organizing of the sorority sales staff.

■POFPV LYMAN

As one of the Junior Managers of this year's

, Soulhern Campus, Poppy tooiv charge of all

.-.payments coming from organizations — both

:' honorarv and social.

ADVERTISING MANAGER MARY ELIZABETH HARRIS
Harvey Riggs led the entire staff working Concentrating her efforts on Southern Cam-
under him in soliciting ads, if one judges b\' pus hook sales, Mar\' Elizabeth served as a
the chart which he posted in a prominent Junior Manager this year. Also, with Poppy
position in the Manager's Office. Lyman, she did a great deal of office work.

— 145 —

Whin tlif (lencllinc rollicl
around, Cc-cv Thornton and
Mimi Koumriaii were the
fir>t to have their section
completed. Senior pictures
and data were also under
their supervision.

The sports section, one of the
most difficult of the book, was
put together by a capable
staff headed by Bob Landis,
at the tvpewriter, and Bob
Leek.

Jean Johnston, editor of the
campus activities division,
worked diligently in an ef-
fort to have the pages under
her jurisdiction accurate as
well as entertaining.

Sorority and fraternity panels
were handled by Ed Douglas
and Jane Montgomery, as
well as the regular dance sec-
tion, in connection with their
work as heads of the social
section.

Southern

Mailc up almost entirely of veterans,
the staff of the 1937 Southrni Campus
has worked like a "well-oiled" machine.
This is due, in [lart, to the efficient or-
ganization of the book itself, and in part
to the ability of the staff.

Indi\iduals deserving of special men-
tion in addition to the editor, his asso-
ciate, and assistants, are the four book
editors. Cecy Thornton was in charge
of the Academic and Administration
portion and was ably assisted by Mimi
Koumrian and Mary Micks. The Ac-
tivities section was compiled by Jean
Johnston with the help of Betty Boy-
kin. Bob Landis and Bob Leek were
responsible for the Athletic book as edi-
tor and associate, respectively. The So-
cial Section, which took on added size
as well as importance this year, was
capably handled by Ed Douglas with
Jane Montgomery helping.

Hundreds of glossy prints were re-
corded, marked, cut, and pasted by the
extensive staff imder the supervision of
Shirley Hanawalt and her assistant,
Muriel Van Patten. Bob Anderson,
Don Sykes, and Hugh Gilmore were
responsible for the major portion of the
photography. Frances Koch and Elea-
nor Argula capably aided Carroll Well-
ing in preparing the dummy for the
printer. Betty Martin was in charge of
the W.A.A. section. Dick Rose is to be
commended for his excellent work on
the layouts as are Bill Simons, Mar-
garet Flemming, and George Hesdor-
fer for their handling of the organiza-
tions' panels. Stephen Melnyk worked
untiringly on glossy prints.

The Southern Campus editorial workers in-
clude: front row: Koch, Wilcox, Mack,
Micks, Ross, Curtis, Boykin; second row:
Rogers, Flemming, Phillips, Parker, Corum,
Nash' back row: Gardner, Papazoni, Pcter-
so[i, Gilmore.

Campus

Keducfii to its simplest terms, the
work of the Southern Campus Man-
ager's staff \xas to raise the $15,000
needed to produce L.C.L.A.'s thirteenth
bid to All-^\merican honor rating.
Manager Fred Thompson and his as-
sociate, Frances Wolfe, headed this fin-
ancial campaign. Not many organiza-
tions or business men failed to have the
opportunit) to make a very substantial
assertion of their interest in the 1937
Southern Campu.s. Seniors were ferret-
ed out for Cap and Gown reservations
under the direction of Mary Elizabeth
Harris and Hazel Kelly and a staff of
thirty-fi\e. Next in line for the tin cup
campaign were the campus honorary,
professional, and social fraternities who
were sold pages by Ella Louise L\man.
a junior manager. As a result of her
efforts, this year's annual presents a
more complete \iew of inactivity life in
the activity organizations than any prev-
ious edition. After the organizations,
came the series of Final Sales Drives
which hit every person on campus, in-
cluding the faculty who responded with
wideh' varying degrees of enthusiasm.
But more than 125 sorority workers
heeded the call for the Great Sales cam-
paign and bombarded their friends with
reservations until this year's sales ap-
proached a record. Particularly persis-
tent sales executives were Helen Hutch-
ings, Leslie Ann Martin, and Leta
Frances ^\'^eaver. Finally came the ad-
vertising drive in which Harvey Riggs,
advertising manager, gave Kay Curry,
sophomore manager, a race for highest
rating.

Senior roervations as. well as copies of th ■
Southern Campus were sold by the industri-
ous group of Managerial workers. Front
row: left to right, Bernard, Lawson, K. De-
Witt, E. DeWitt, Van Patten. Bark row:
Clark, Rogers, Otis, Weaver, Flemming.

Photoniounters Eleanor .'\r-
gula, Frank Simmons, Peggy
Smith, and Frances Koch
worked over glaring shadow
boxes and with stick> paste,
to make an accurate dumm\".

Blue slips, and endless files
of membership lists were the
concern of photo librarian
Shirley Hanawalt. and her
able assistant, Muriel \'an
Patten.

In the characteristic pose of
heckling a would-be advertis-
er on the phone, Bill Sim-
mons pretends he is working
on the Managerial staff, but
we know better. He acted as
a Sophomore Manager.

Hazel Kelley, in charge of
the Senior reservations, Kay
Currey, soliciting advertise-
ments, and Art Kaelin, in
charge of posters, all contrib-
uted to the success of this
vear's book.

_/^ -i^PB

BRUIN

AS ASSOCIATE
editor, and later a^. managing editor, Bill
Tyree proved himself expert at news judg-
ment and makeup. When a front page had a
novel makeup, tho>e familiar with the paper
knew it was a "Tyree Special".

LOUIS HANKS
The managing editor of a newspaper is concerned principally with
the problem of filling the pages of each edition with news. Louis
Banks, in this capacity, proved himself worthy of his title. His sense
of news values was superior, and from leads supplied by him, staff
reporters ferreted out stories that otherwise might have been passed
by. In February, he resigned his post to devote more time to acade-
mic pursuits and covering campus news events for a Los Angeles
newspaper.

AS SPORT EDITOR
Frank Stewart had the task of keeping in
line a staff of scribes who gloried in the rep-
utation of being wild men. Less boisterous
than those under him, Frank accomplished
the task of getting out a news-filled sport
page.

THE FEATURE PAGE
under the editorship of Barbara Dorr, was
a judicious balance of fiction and fact with
a large helping of poetr>' added. Instead of
finding one cartoonist for the staff, she man-
aged to keep three bus\'.

148'

MAILING COPIES

to advertisers and subscribers was the
thankless task undertaken by Leonard
■Red" Davidson as circulation manager.
He carried on the tradition of the post,
that of being the staff's forgotten man,
blamed for errors, never praised for deeds.

TO THE DESK
of Evelyn McCutcheon, classified adver-
tising manager, came all students seeking
lost articles or offering services. These
students, landlords offering lodgings, and
small business houses kept manager Mc-
Cutcheon buster than the income war-
ranted.

People who compile statistics have
said that the Daily Bruin is the largest
single student activity on campus. Mem-
bers of the Bruin staff are not particu-
larly concerned whether it is or not.
They care only about getting out an in-
teresting, news-filled edition each school
day. To them, the paper is both a fra-
ternity and a sorority, with the noisy
news room on the second floor of Kerck-
hoff hall their chapter house, and the
freshman year of running all over the
campus in search of news stories their
pledge period. A brotherhood of prin-
ter's ink and newsprint unites cub re-
porter and senior executive in a bond
that lasts after graduation. Every by-
line in national magazine or metropoli-
tan newspaper gained by a former staff
member is a signal for applause from
the news room.

To the rest of the students and fac-
ulty, the Bruin is a newspaper that re-
ports campus news, features and edi-
torials, sports, society, and supplements
it with world news from the United
Press.

MARG.ARET ANDERSON
.served as assistant business manager of the Bruin.
Upon her shoulders fell the burden of handling the
accounts of natioiial advertisers, concerns whose
space buying activities contributed largely to the
Bruin's financial success.

FEATTRE
EDITOR
Frances Anderson,
published only ma-
terial she thought
superior. Her page
was well diversi-
fied.

BETTV RAGAN
took Mary Garvin's
pi ace the second
semester as editor
of the Women's
Page.

BRUIN EDITDRS

"Names make news" — and news is written by people with names.
For the most part, however, the people who write the news, the
sport, the society, and the fashion articles in the Bruin remain anony-
mous figures. As night editors, the people responsible for the news
pages, Ed Bailey, who became associate editor during the spring se-
mester; Norman Borisoff; Bill Brown, fall semester campus editor;
Everett Carter; Mildred Schwartz; Roy Swanfeldt; and Dan
Wilkes, campus editor during the spring semester, kept things mov-
ing. Under women's page editor Mary- Garvin, Jane Tait was so-
ciety editor and Louise Tordera fashion editor. During the second
semester, women's page editor Betty Ragan had no official chiefs in
those departments. Sport night editors during the year were Bob
Reeder, Vincent Rice, John Rothwell, John Newlaiids, and Bob
Leek. As an innovation, the Bruin had a staff of two photographers
— Bob Shutan and Bill Tandy — to supplement Paul Teschke and
Constance Benkesser, original members of the paper's art staff.

LOnSE

TORDERA

was fashion editor

and the head of the

Fashion Council.

VIRGINIA KEIN
proved herself ai
efficient assistant oi
the Women's Pag(

CAMPUS
REPRESENTATIVES
of \'arious stores made up
the Fashion Council. They
conducted columns in the
Bruin and sponsered a
fashion show.

SPORT STAFF
light editors have
he task of seeing
hat the Univer-
it>''5 athletic activ-
(ies are reported
correctly.

BfSINESS FOR
the Briiin? By tele-
phone, members of
he managerial staff
>eek advertising for
the next paper.

THESE BRUIN
"WORKERS"
were endeavoring to put
out our Daily Bruin when
they were caught in the
act by the photographer.

AND MANAGERS

The members of the Daily Bruin managerial staff are
practical men of business. While the poets and authors of
the feature page, the athletic specialists of the sport depart-
ment, and the writers of news and society may, if they so
desire, live in ivory towers, the ad\ertising solicitors move
in a world of dollars and cents, although some of them spent
some of their time \Ariting news and feature articles them-
selves. Urged on by business manager Bob Brown, a staff
of twelve advertising assistants, headed by junior manager
Charles Ferguson, kept constantly at work convincing Los
Angeles and ^Vestwood merchants that they should adver-
tise in the pages of the Bruin. Their industry resulted in a
favorable financial balance for the paper, and commissions
for themselves. The dozen salesmen-assistants of the busi-
ness staff were John Aye, Bob Churley, Ernest Friedman,
Harry Ginsberg, Boyd Harris, Lee Horvitz, Fred Hudson,
Seymour Knee, Milton Kramer, Jay Robinson, and Ver-
non Taylor.

NIGHT EDITORS
of the Daily Bruin
get the credit, or
the blame, for the
contents of the
paper's news pages.

GERRIT ROELOF
as drama editor of
the Bruin, reviewed
stage and screen in
"Two on the Aisle."

■jSiik '^'

Goalpost

The I' 11 i \ f r s i t y publication best
known to the general public is The
Ciodlfir/it. the official campus football
program. Filled with game statistics,
lineups of teams, pictures of players and
coaches, and articles about different fea-
tures of the gridiron season, the maga-
zine made its appearance regularly at
all home games. Director of Publica-
tions, Joe Osherenko, was editor, busi-
ness manager, and circulation manager,
while Bill Murphy did the remaining
tasks as managing editor. Most arti-
cles were written b\ Hruin writers
shanghaied for the purpose.

Student Handbook

On Freshman registration day. the Student Handbook again made its appearance
on campus to help orient bewildered freshmen in the ways of the University. Roy
Swanfeldt served as editor of the Handbook, commonly known as the "Frosh Bible",
and was aided by Fred Thompson, business manager, and Irving Gottschalk, sports
editor. The volume, dedicated to President Robert Gordon Sproul, was sponsored,
as it has been in the past, by the University Religious Conference.

— 152 —

Director of
PUBLICATIONS

As Director of L.C.L.A. Publica-
tions, Joseph Osherenko is a non-voting,
ex-officio member of the campus Publi-
cations Board. This board, made up of
the managerial and editorial heads of
the Daily Bruin and Southern Campus,
is the governing body of these activi-
ties. Having been business manager of
the Daily Bruin while in the Univer-
sity, and having served as Director of
Publications for eight years — ever since
the ofHce was created — and doing much
outside advertising work during that
time, Joe has had more experience in
such matters than the students, and su-
pervises expenditures concerning the
publications by passing on and approv-
ing all budgets and contracts. He also
organizes the advertising material for
the Southern Campus and Daily Bruin.
During the recent controversies concern-
ing the Southern Campus, the Director
of Publications was unusually busy
checking on costs.

"PUBI.ir.ATIONS OFFICE"

being a fre<)ue[it utterance of Marien Kerlee, she is an in-
dispensable assistant to the bus\' Director of Publications.
Having attended school here at the University, she is sympa-
thetic with the many problems brought to her in Joe's ab-
sence, and shares « ith him a great interest in all the activi-
ties of the student bod\'.

— 153 —

Abundance of quality and

lack of quantity characterize

the drama year.

DRAMA

jOHX SUTHERLAND . . . smooth . . .
powerful performer . . . excellent director of
two L.D.S. productions . . . playwright of
note . . . president of Kap and Bells . . . great-
est role as Earl of Warwick in Sain/ Joan.

BEHIND THE S E E ]V E S

Drama pr<\\, (,jiMri;i- Marx, and
an unidentified gentleman seen ap-
plying goey stuff to their profiles.

Director John Southerland puts his charges

through their paces with his two sweleleg-

ant aides Harriet Abrams, and Rosalie

Richer.

The scene behind the scenes! ...These

are the gals that reall\' do the work.

...Athena Smith directs them.

— 156'

M A T I S T S

jERTRL DE ORR . . . charming . . . sincere interpreta-
ions . . . weaned in L .D.S. activities as a freshman . . .
ipplauded as Lydia Kunian in Judgement Day . . . out-
tanding member of Kap and Bells ... a dramatist who
demands attention.

RL SSELl. ZIXK . . . retiring . . . gripping actor . . . four
year letterman in drama ... a past president of U.D.S.
and Kap and Bells . . . last campus role as George Kitov
in Elmer Rice's J inli/niunt Day . . . outstanding presenta-
tion of a Star.

This is a continued action picture of Marx maiv-
in,u;-up a^airi, hut whose hairv chest in back?

Rosalie Richer puts booge\'

in a n pan on David

Hughes. .. Where's Mugs

Paulson goin'?

— 157 —

The show must go on ! . . . Truman Curtis supervises

(Jertrudc Orr's mal»e-up. . . The head with the "bun"

is Bradv's.

JUDGMENT DAY ASTOUNDS

L iidoiibtcilly one ot the most outstanding, accomplished
pieces of pla\' production ever presented by the University
Dramatic Society was its fall play, Judgement Day. Taken
from Elmer Rice's thrilling drama of liberalism's conflict
with dictatorship, the action is based on the trial of three
zealous patriots enmeshed in the toils of a perjured court-
room dominated by dictatorship. Acting honors were shared
by Russell Zink and Gertrude Orr with their understanding
performances as two of the hapless defendants, and Sidney
Rogers for his powerfully stirring interpretation of the heart-
less government prosecutor. \Iartha Brady's hilarious char-
acterization of a temperamental Italian opera star supplied
the necessary "let up" from the otherwise tense action. Di-
recting laurels were heaped upon the masterful John Suther-
land for his very tasteful and intelligent guidance. Willis
Knighton, art director of the Pasadena Community Play-
house, designed the single adequate set. Charles Gaupp,
George Marx, Mildred Blanke, Joseph Heartz, Truman
Curtis, and Jack Stone excelled in the outstanding support-
ing roles. Special lighting effects for the drama were under
the direction of Harold Nyby. Elva Mae Stinson and Athena
Smith were responsible for the effective make-up and costum-

"Please tell us all. . ." Kindly defense
attorney .Arthur Dublin is seen ques-
tioning Gertrude Orr, one of the hap-
less defendants in the stirring play.

Martha Brady smiles on the stand. . . Cast in the role of a

temperamental opera star, Miss Brady stole the show with

her refreshing, humorous interpretation.

"Guilty of treason". \ tense moment in the Elmer Rice dra-
ma is pictured as Prosecuting attorney Sidney Rogers quizzes
Russell Zink.

— 158 —

Vpprr Lift... Head mirse, Kathleen Madden is seen counseling Manila l;rad> la gal with piil-cnty of trouble
on her mind!) ...Vpper Riij/it ... Gerrit Roelof as the much too wealthv Mr. Hudson, objects to the friend-
ly rebukes given to him by Charles Gaupp in the role of Dr. Hochberg. . . . Who is Gerrit's swell looking nurse ?

LDVE VERSUS CAREER

Sidney Kiiigley's Pulitzer Prize play, "Men in
White", was selected b\ the University Dramatics
Society for its spring presentation. The production
opened to the largest matinee audience in the his-
tory of the organisation. The stamp of approval
was accorded the play by a hard-boiled campus
audience. Rounds of applause were also accorded
Russell Hicks for his sincerely exacting direction.
Set in a metropolitan hospital, the play portrays the
conflict between the careers and private li^cs of
medical men. Heading the large cast was Lucille
Fairbanks, 1*^36 Homecoming Queen, in her first
campus role as Laura Hudson. Playing opposite
her as Dr. Ferguson, was Arthur Dublin who fol-
lowed Ills triuniphaiit pace set in "Judgement Da\ ".
Charles Gaupp, in the role of Dr. Hochberg, eas-
ily gave the outstanding interpretation of his ca-
reer and proveil the "top" man of the producnon.
Martha Hrady, as nurse Dennin added another
laurel to her already long list of luiforgetable char-
acterizations. Others seen favorably inchuled (ier-
rit Roelof, Kathleen ^L^dden, Jimmy Beane, and
Larry Orenstcin. The seven sets for the drama in-
cluding a full)' equipped operating room, were de-
signed by Sam Rolf, and constructed under the su-
pervision of Harold "Slim" Nyby. George Kilgren
w as in charge of production. Make-up for the play
was under the direction of Esther Kashner and a
student crew. "Men in White" was given in a man-
ner of which U.D.S. may be justly proud.

"Well fellows, it's like this" ... Arthur Dublin playing Dr. Ferguson, is
seen introducing the reason for 'taking the fatal leap into the sea of matri-
mony' to his fellow cohorts, while his reason looks quietly on ... Lucille
Fairbanks is the reason ... and a swell excuse too!... The messrs. George
Kilgen, Bob Edwards, Joe Flynn, and Jimmy Bcane look on with obvious
amusement. . . . Fie, fie, can it be that the lot of them are batchelors and
disagree with .Arthur?

159 —

GREEK

DRAMA

Contiiiuiiifz their notable efforts in recreating the
greatest extant (jreek tragedies, members of Miss
Evalyn Thomas' (Jreek drama group selected the
"Antigone" of Sophocles as their twentieth annual
presentation. Directed by Miss Thomas, veteran of
all twenty presentations, the play is molded about
Antigone, a noble and beautiful character, who is
doomed by her countrymen for burying an exiled
native. Rosalie Richer and Muriel Beveridge were
chosen to alternate in the title role. The part of
the King of Croen, leading male character, was
played alternately by Robert Onthank and Bob
Edwards. Martha Brady, Kathleen Madden, and
Jean Murtaugh each tried her hand at the part of
Ismene. The role of Haemon was alternately
played by Morton Kiger and Shuro Takahashi.
Charles Gaupp led the chorus. Truman Curtis,
Virgil Penland, Arthur Dublin, and Jack Stone
also portrayed various characters in the play.

Gertrude Orr posing in the flowing Greek robes she \vore

when she played the lead in the 1936 Greek Drama prodiir-

lion.

Gracefulness as well as poise i^ needed in dreek Drama. These
girls practice many weeks before the result shown in the accom-
panying picture was obtained.

^^^M^f

■■t-

A good example of the authenticity of Greek Drama is shown in this pic-
ture. The rigidity of the poses is typical. The flowing robes and pillars
add much to the appeal of Greek Drama.

— 160 —

CHILDREN'S

HOUR

Among the activities of Zeta Phi Eta, dra-
matic and speech honorary, was the A.W.S. as-
sembly for which they presented a Russian farce
and the first act of the well-known "Children's
Hour".

The world imi>t certainly look funny
to the j^entleiiian in the center. On the
other hand, maybe the world will look
tnnnier after he swallows the contents
of the bottle.

Sickle and hammer! Shades of the administration! But it's only
a Russian farce, and all in the name of ART. It might be a wine-
bottle wedding, or again it might be a christening, or again —

One scene from "Children's Hour" presented by Zeta Phi Eta.
Somehow these gals don't quite seem to be in the spirit of child-
hood. A schoolroom full of spoiled brats.

Martha Brady as the brat stole the performance. The

stance in this shot is particularly appealing. Also, her

magnetic personality is not shown in the pout.

161 —

Music affords relaxation to
the students during the time
when they can suspend
studying for a short while.

MUSIC

PHILHARMONIC SEASON

OR. Olio KLEMPERER

poses with his baton just prior to

the second concert given by the

Philharmonic Orchestra.

Dr. Otto Klcmperer and the Los
Angeles Philharmonic orchestra pre-
sented two regular length concerts in
Royce Hall during the past year. On
the first occasion, the group presented
works of various composers, while at
the concluding concert, the numbers
were all those of Heethoven. The First
and Ninth Symphonies of that composer
were played in their entirety. In addi-
tion, a chorus of one hundred and fifty
voices sang "The Ode to Joy". Soloists
who were featured on the program
were Felix Knight, Charlotte Boerner,
Clemence Gifford, and Emer\ Darcy.
Before the concert began. Dr. Klem-
perer gave a brief biography of Bee-
thoven and histories of the two works
to be played. The fact that such a cul-
tural event was received with great en-
thusiasm by the University public will
[irobably insure future appearances of
Dr. Klemperer and the orchestra on the
L.C.L.A. campus.

1 HREE (JR.ADl ATES

of U.C.h.A. stand arm in arm in

Royce Hall before the last campus

concert opens.

THE PHILH.ARMONIC ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS
completely fill the Royce Hall stage as they present an entire piogram of the First and Ninth Symphonies of Beethoven. Dr.

Klemperer is shown in the exact center of the stage.

— 164 —

DANCE RECITAL

The ^edatc atmosphere portrayed
by the Spanish dancers gives only
a small hint of the quiet, flowing
grace that characterized the entire
presentation of the dance recital.

This year's Dance Recital was character-
ized by brilliant colors and the feeling of
music brought to life. The recital is present-
ed annually and assumes greater importance
each year. Over one hundred dancers took
part this year while three hundred new cos-
tumes were added to the wardrobe. The
steps and patterns as well as the costumes
were made by those appearing in the various
numbers. The dances took the names of the
music to which they were set. The opening
half of the program included a Rhumba to
the Rliumba Symphony music by McDonald.
Speilerei, by Stix, was a satire on ballet. A
Japanese dance to Eichkein's "Japanese Noc-
turne" portrayed a delicate, wistful mood of
the (Orient, and a concerto in C major by
Prokofieff which had a great deal of style
and period quality were also presented. The
second half opened with an early medieval
dance followed by a quiet, flowing Spanish
dance. Two skits of utter nonsense came next
and the program closed with the usually
fraud finale.

Stix' hair might have turned sev-
eral shades lighter if he had seen
this dance interpretation of his
music, Speilerei. However, the
girls seem to be enjoying it heartily.

Now that the little man with tlic hur^c h.i^ luiii mlilcci to tlii' liappi urnup, ilir Miiiles are even bigger. The satire on ballet

dancing seems to take on new importance as the girls now have an opportunity to show their talents in flirtations as well as in

originating dance steps, and arranging the steps in patterns. After all their work on dying the materials for their costumes and

sewing them together, it's a shame they can't wear them where they will show up to a better advantage.

— 165 —

The Education Building is a haven toi a!l music majors. This
girl is using an empty room to practice her piano lesson in.

What girl wouldn't enjoy being in this class? Oh, for the life of
a music major !

MUSICAL

just as thf Cheiiiistr> building and Physics'
building contain laboratories, the Education
building contains art and music classes as well
as practice rooms for music majors. Maintain-
ing its distinctive reputation for upholding the
highest standards of music, the student orches-
tra has just completed a season creditable both
to its members and to the University. It, also,
has fulfilled its duty as a training school for the
musicians of the university. The A Capella
Choir is another music organization that holds
(Hit in the Education building. As the name dis-
closes, it sings without the accompaniment of in-
struments after the manner of the old Catholic
choirs. \Vorthy of recognition as one of the most
active campus women's organizations is the W^o-
men's Glee Club, which has made numerous ap-
pearances both at local and outside functions.
The photographers had a lot of fun getting
these pictures. AVandering aimlessly up and down
the halls, they followed the queer noises escaping
from open windows and from behind locked
doors. The third floor seems to be the most pop-
ular habitation of music majors. To make this
page complete, pictures of the many people who
wander around with paint-smeared smocks should
have been included.

There have been many requests for a new piece but the hoys
want to polish up on this one for a while longer.

One of the many golden-throated (?) males whose
voice blares out of the Education Building.

— 166 —

"SAY YOU, OVER THERE..."

Genial director John Sutherland is seen

cracking the whip over his charges at one

of the carlv rehearsals of the show.

CAPERS

L.C.L.A.'s animal musi-stravaganza, "For
the Love of Mike," was successfully presented
to the students at three performances, May 5, 6,
and 7. Written and directed by John Sutherland
and Ruth Morey, the storj' was packed full of
amusing lines and novel situations. The plight
of a London matinee idol who flees from his
too-too many feminine admirers only to fall in-
to the hands of a group of sorority girls, was
well enacted by the student thespians. Football
hero Bob Nash, nabbed top honors as the movie
star. His pleasing voice and acceptable histri-
onic abilities won the plaudits of appreciative
audiences. Rosalie Richer, of "Saint Joan" fame,
handled the leading feminine role in the usual
jiolished Richer manner. Don Hesse, another
Westwood football idol, brought the 'house
down' with his interpretation of a brawny not-
too-clever pigskin hero. Opposite Hesse was
Betty Runals who pleased reviewers with a clever
characterization. Adding another four star per-
formance to her credit, Martha Brady captured
the major share of comment with her accustomed
performance. Richard Wcyzorek and Bud
Cordt as Hesse's two "stooges" wowed the spec-
tators with their "funny men" antics. In the role
of the typical house mother, Jean Murtaugli
won her portion of plaudits. Seyniour Knee as
the English producer was viewed very favorably
as were Jimmy, "Men in A\'hite" Beane, and
Joe Flyim as two wild reporters.

SERIOrS POSE NO. 7

Y'ep, it's really members of the cast taking time out to study

their lines. Dick Wyzorek, Seymour Knee, and Don Hesse are

the '*gents" studying with the help of Lorraine Cloer and Martha

Bradv.

•LEGGO THAT GUY, HE'S MINE! "

Rosalie Richer is having quite a time protecting her "man," Bob

Nash, from the clutches of Dick Wyzorek and Bud Cordt. Betty

Runals is trying to hold her "sweetie" back, too. Oh, boy!

"HEY YOr. DON'T POUT LIKE THAT."

Stars of the musical. Bob Nash and Rosalie Richer, are seen

having quite a spat. Bob's always saying something Rosalie

doesn't like. Careful Robert, she packs a hefty wallop.

— 167'

MINITE MEN

Front loiv: Robinson, Chapman, Seeger, Port,

Wright, Adams, Chumaii. Back roiu: Sin-

(jerman Babigan, Babigan, Burcham, Farb-

stein, Newman, Newton, Wilson.

Musical Groups
Active

Always prominent in campus activities, the
Men's Glee Club proved that 1937 was a con-
tinuance of its fine reputation. It has had a suc-
cessful year under the able sponsorship of Tudor
Williams. During the year, it has presented
concerts at Royce Hall, Jack Oakie's College on
KNX, the Southern California Glee Club's As-
sociation in San Diego, and on almost all of the
local radio stations. Because of the success of
its various appearances, the Men's Glee Club is
becoming increasingly prominent all over the
country. At each of its many appearances, it
has performed in a manner of which U.C.L.A.
may justly be proud.

The Minute Men are the cheerful individ-
uals who lead Wednesday classes in songs of our
Alma Mater. They tided us through the ath-
letic seasons of the scholastic year, and they are
popular because they afiford a few minutes' re-
spite from the everyday curricula. Students wil-
lingly give of their time and cooperation to these
leaders of song.

MEN'S GLEE CLUB OFFERS INSPIRING MTSIC
Front roil': Park, Legg, Chapman, Williams, Hall, Baker, Peck. Second row: Bruce, Powers, See-
ger, Hill, Robinson. Third roiu: Babigrian, Harris, Kilmer. Thomas. Kravetz, Cowan. Fourth
row: Hester, Ravitch, Moore, Ellingston, Barish, Parsons, Bigler, Clampett.

MEN'S GLEE CUB OFFICERS
Legg, Baker, Williams, Chapman, Hall.

— 168 —

*'']=^'.K^

THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
of the University, under the able direc-
tion of Dr. Leroy W. Allen of the Music
Department, has given several enjoyable
evening concerts in Royce Hall.

The activities of the Women's Glee Club are
parallel to those of the Men's Glee Club. It
also participated in the Southern California Glee
Clubs' Association contest in San Diego. ^Vhile
there, the Glee Clubs held a joint supper dance.
The members also appeared on Oakie College
with the Men's Glee Club. Tudor Williams
both sponsors and directs the group.

A CAl'PELLA
choir members are the pride of the Uni-
versity's Music Department, because of
their unusual work. One of their most
successful performances of the year was
at the University Open House on the sec-
ond of Mav.

WOMENS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS

Hollcy, Wood, Daniels, Williams,

Francis, Holtham.

WOMENS GLEE CLUB GIVES MANY ENJOYABLE CONCERTS
Front roll:: Harper, Johnson, May. Wood, Stokes, Ivanhoe, Francis, Deserpa. SiconJ row: Bow-
ler, Kilmer, Imoto, Barficld, Abramson, Medz, Hnllev, Holtham, Williams. Third roil': Bellinger,
Cromwell, Burnett, Daniels, Lemich, Albers.

— 169 —

These two little black boxs who ga\'e much entertainment
to the "Sing-ers" with their two man band were found play-
ing outside of a local Night Club for contributions when they
were casually asked to drop in on our "Sing." Lo and behold,
they came ! Their playing showed legitimate technique and
skill. They really made those tin cans talk. The drummer
seemed to be the more versatile as he also tapped. They gave
their "all" and the result was warmly welcomed by the
audience.

Despite final time, no Bruin to announce his coming, and
the fact that he was an hour late, Duke Ellington is so
popular on this campus that Royce Hall was still packed
when he arrived. Mr. Ellington was thrilled with the way
he was received at U.C.L.A., and regards his appearance
here as one of the highlights in his career. Virtuosity of
instrumentalists in the band was shown in such numbers
as "Trumpet in Spades", "Echoes of Harlem", and "Clar-
inet Lament". This concert was obtained onl>' through
the efforts of Larry Ornstein and Hal Levy. He was pre-
sented to the University in order that they might listen to
sincere modern effort. Two of his better known composi-
tions are "Mood Indigo", and "Sophisticated Lady".

SINGS

I, any Ornstein hfadcil tlic .All-L nl\cisity
Sing program this year ofterinj; to the students a
wide array of campus and professional so-called
talent. Occasionally iinpromptu talent supple-
mented the program much to the delight of the
male attendants. Heading the list of talent tor
"swing" at the first presentation were George
Kilgen, Master of Ceremonies, Cleo Brown, pro-
fessional Dixie-Iantl artist, and the piano team
of Dannenburg and Myers. The second song-
fest was dedicated to the Brothers (lershwin who
appeared in person, and presented the student
body with the original manuscript of "Strike Up
the Band", the words of which were written for
the Lniversit\'. Ihe remainder ot the evening
they entertained with some of their better known
compositions. At a later date the feminine fans
turned out for "Miltie Wiltie" Watson of
(iracie Allen fame. Although the programs
were called sings the Student Body did not do
much singing. Willie Monroe, our effervescent
\ell-leader, appeared at all times to |nit the old
pep uito things.

Jeanne Eastwood delighted Bruin fans
with her clever pantomimes of popular
songs to recorded music. Her most popu-
lar number is "Rhythm In My Nursery
Rhvmes."

— 170 —

Although not much interest

was shown by listeners, the

members of Forensics insist

that they had a successful
year.

it!

lie

FDHEIVSICS

Outstanding in debate and oratory,
Arnaud Leavelle tor two years in suc-
cession won the Marx cup for extem-
poraneous speech. One of his debates
was upon the controversial topic : Re-
solved, that Congress should have the
power to establish minimum hours and
maximum wage laws.

This season, debate, oratory, and extemporane-
ous speech have not lived up to the standard set in
previous years. The "three day rule", a university
regulation which does not allow contestants to be
absent from their classes for more than three con-
secutive days, has limited the activities of the squad.
More invitations than could possibly be accepted
by the group were received from numerous eastern
colleges. Not able to compete in major tourna-
ments, the squad participated in meets with tiearby
colleges and junior colleges. Intramural contests
also made up a great part of the season.

The debate topic of the year was "Resolved:
that Congress should have the power to limit max-
imum hours and minimum wages for labor in in-
dustry". This was decided upon by the national
organization of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensics
honorary, and was debated upon by all colleges
who are members of the fraternity league. The or-
ganization is large, member colleges numbering
well over one hundred and fifty, located in all sec-
tions of the country.

BRUIN
0 R AT D R S

Last year's chairman of the Foren-
sics Hoard, Hob Burrill has been out-
standing in varsity debate ever since en-
tering college. Burrill ably represented
U.C.L.A. in the Pacific Coast Debate
Tournament, held at Salem, Oregon,
during the past semester.

— 174 —

Radio played a larger part than ever before this
year in U.C.L.A. debate. The major debate of the
season, that with Stanford, was broadcast from
San Francisco. Jim Lash and Irving Tierman
acted as the local representatives. In being chosen,
U.C.L.A. received a signal honor because the event
was formerly an annual event between Cal. and
Stanford. Several honors were accorded the wom-
en's debate and oratory squads this year. Places
were won by the women in the Southern Califor-
nia Women's Oratory and Extemporaneous meets.
Virginia Foell placed second in the Pi Kappa Delta
regional tournametit in Pasadena.

Roy Woolsey, promising lower divi-
sion debater, has performed ably his se-
mester in two debates at Stanford, at
Loyola, and at the Far-Western Pi
Kappa Delta Meet. He combines
sound analysis with humor and forceful
delivery.

lr\ing Tiernuin, long active in var-
sity debate, represented U.C.L.A. in a
special match with Stanford, previously
an antiual event between U.C.H. and
Stanford, which was nationally broad-

cast from the
Francisco.

Palace Hotel in San

Avenll Pasarow gained experience in
Junior College, and as a senior was one
of the most dynamic men on the debate
squad, moderating this by keeping his
tone and volume modulated. He won
the first Iiitranuiral Meet here and as a
senior was a member of the F'orensics
Hoard.

— 175 —

Transferring from Occidental as a
Sophomore, Rodna Hildebrand has been
outstanding in lower division oratory.
Evelyn \Veinstein, a transfer from
Berkeley, also a Sophomore, pairs with
Miss Hildebrand in entering tourna-
ments of extemporaneous speech.

As women's debate inanager for the
past semester, Norine Aubrey has been
in charge of debate and oratory sched-
ules. A senior, formerly of Long Beach
Junior College, she is fully experienced
in debate, her delivery marked by a
charming manner and good quality of
voice.

Frances Hrunstcin, although a trans-
fer from L.A.J. C, only a Junior, has
made rapid advance in upper division
women's oratory. A forceful speaker
and a clever analysist, she placed second
in the Southern California Women's
Extemporaneous Contest held in Pasa-
dena this year.

— 176 —

OPEN
F D R U M

Under the faculty guidance of Dr. Paul Peri-
gord, this year's Open Forum discussed numerous
matters of current interest to students. The strike
at the Douglas Airport offered a great opportunity
for discussion. A speaker for each side of the argu-
ment was given a chance to explain his points in an
allotted amount of time after which questions of
tlie audience were answered from the floor.
Through such a medium, authorities on various
subjects hoped to familiarize students with their
respective problems and solutions. Though most of
the arguments were presented by members of the
student body, speakers from outside sources often
stated the cases. Student problems such as the
parking queestion were also given much attention
by the group. The various discussions were ar-
ranged by the Open Forum committee with an eye
to showing both sides of an extremely controversial
question upon which students could otherwise only
gain biased information from different newspapers.

Although this looks exacth' like a
debate shot, it is really an Open Forum
action scene. In all earnestness, this
meek looking gentleman is striving to
convince both of the members of the
very interesting audience that his is the
side of the question they should support.

People such as the one above are the
kind leaders of the Open Forum pray
for. That is, they are constantly hop-
ping up and challenging any and every
point. They really mean well, though,
and as the entire success of the activity
depends upon them, we are forced to
run the picture.

Here is an Open Forum session in
full swing. This worried looking,
though sincere, young gentleman seems
to be having quite a time swaying his
imaginary audience. He appears to have
great persuasiveness in his voice but
since we do not riui sound pictures no
one will e\er know.

— 177 —

Catering to the egos of cam-
pus shots, big and little,
Kerckhoff honoraries con-
tinue to thrive.

ACTIVITY GROUPS

Top row: Barton, Brady. Edwanls. Fearing, Giary, Graham, .s . . .. .( ..,.■.■ Hallbers;. Howard. Sacksteder, Smith. AK-xand.i ,
Wurdemann. Tkird row: Adelman. Benson. Dixon, Haii.son, Lynch. Wilson. Bottmn roir : .Sullwoid.

Prytanean is a national honorary organization for women students. In 1924 the local Social

Efficiency Club was installed as a chapter of Prytanean. Those women who become prominent

in any type of activity arc eligible to belong. The motto "Honor through service" is faithfully

followed by the members in the various campus activities in which they are engaged.

FACULTY: Miss Myrta Lisle McClellan, Mrs. M. Burney Porter, Miss Anne Stonebraker.
GRADUATE: Mary Barton. SENIORS: Shirley Brady, Phyllis Edwards, Frances Fearing,
Betty Geary, Cathryn Graham, June Hallberg, Mary Sue Howard, Catherine Sacksteder, Athena
Smith, Doris Ward Alexander, Mary Ellen Wurdemann. JUNIORS: Corenne Adelman, Doris
Benson, Lucille Dixon, Helen Hanson, Margaret Lynch, Betty Ragan, Margaret Wilson. LTN-

CLASSIFIED: Margaret Sullwoid.

President: SHIRLEY BRADY

PRYTAMEA^

— 180 —

AGATHAI

Agathai, Senior women's honorary organization, was founded in

1922 and has attempted to determine how its members may best

serve the University. Membership is determined on the basis of

scholarship, character, and service to the (nivcrsity.

FACULTY: Dean Laughlin. SENIORS: Doris Ward Alexander,

Jean Bardeen, Shirley Brady, Gerry Cornelius, Phyllis Edwards,

June Hallberg, Joan Hill, Phyllis Howe.

President: DORIS WARD ALEXANDER

Top rtm- : liartirtn. liiiuiy. Si rand voir : Cornelius, Edwards.
Hallberg. Bottom roir: Hill, Howe. Alexander.

— 181 —

ALPHA

CHI
ALPHA

Top row: Wolfe. Cox. Second roir: Harris. Lyman.
Bottom row: Anderson.

Members of Alpha Chi Alpha are chosen from among those women
who have shown exceptional ability and interest in campus publi-
cations, and who have taken an active part in their production.

SENIORS: Kathryn Hertzgog, Mary Elizabeth Jacoby, Catherine
Sacksteder, Carroll Welling, Francis Wolfe. JUNIORS: Mary
Emily Cox, Barbara Dorr, Mary Elizabeth Harris, Eloise Lyman,
Mildred Schwartz. PLEDGES: Frances Anderson, Margaret An-
derson, Betty Ragan.

President: BETT^' JACOBY

— 182 —

KAP

AUD

BELLS

Kap and Bells is an honorary dramatic organization whose mem-
bers are upper-classmen chosen for their distinction in campus dra-
matic productions. Membership is limited to fifteen, all of whom
pledge to maintain the hi^h standards of drama which have been
produced on the campus.

SENIORS: Harriett Abrams, .Arthur Dublin, Kathleen Madden,

Dorothy Simpson, John Sutherland. JUNIORS: Martha Brady,

Rosalee Richer.

President: JOHN SUTHERLAND

Top roic: Abianis. Scratid roic: Brady. M:i'l<|t n. Thnd
roic: Richer. Simpson.

— 183 —

Tap row : Bankson. Baron. Bell. Second row :
Belden. Benedict. Brittle. Third rmv: Clark.
Doudna, Fairbanks. Fourth row : FrankenburK.
Fredericks. French. Fifth row: Gardner. GreRH.
Greene. Bottom row : Herren, Hoover. Hulette.

SPURS

Spur^ was organized on the Montana State campus in 1922 by Cap and Gown. In 1924 the
organization became national and the cla>s became that of Sophomores. In 1927 the women's
Sophomore Society petitioned to Spurs for a charter and in 1928 this petition was granted.
Thus it was that Spurs was installed by the national oHicers. Those women who have
achieved considerable worth in their freshman year activities are granted membership. The
members had quite a time to obtain success in their campaign against walking on the grass.

Rose Ann Bankson, Shirley Baron, Jane Bell, Frances Belden, Lauretta Benedict, Carrol
Brittle, Marjorie Cavalier, Beth Clark, Dorothy Dubrow, Cecile Doudna, Lucille Fairbanks,
Bobhe Frankenburg, Catherine Fredericks, Dorothy French, Beverly Gardner, Betty Gregg,
Florence Greene, Kaye Herren, Ann Hoover, Mary Ellen Hulette, Jean Johnston, Virginia
Keim, Hazel Kelly, Virginia Lee Lindsey, Betty Linck, Evalyn McCutcheon, Nina McGregor,
Ellen Nelson, Martha Otis, Mary Lou Plummer, Kay Curry, Marjorie Stevens, Olga Sibbel,
Jeanne Smith, Louise Tordera, Bonnie lower, Alice Waldo, Margaret Suzuki, Bettie War-
ing, Jean Wood.

President: MARTHA OTIS

.1 >^

'TS,-*^

Top roll': Johnston, Keim, Kelly. Lindsuy, Linck, McCutcheon. Second TO^o: McGregor. Niisoti, Otis
Plummer, Stevens. Sibbel. Bottam roio: Smith, Tordera, Tower, Waldo, Suzuki, Waring.

184 —

Organized in 1928 as an amalgatii)n of Kap and Bells and Merrie Mas-
quers, the University Dramatic Society was formed for the purpose of
supervising campus dramatic activities. An honorary organization, mem-
bership is won through successful try-outs held at the beginning of each
semester. "Joan of Arc," "Judgment Day," and "Men in White." were
produced completing a successful year.

SENIORS: Harriet Adams, Muriel Beveridge, Barbara Copeland, Tru-
man Curtis, Arthur Dublin, Violet Gilmore, Florence Green, Kathleen
Wadden, Gertrude Orr, Gerrit Roeloff, Betty Runals, Joan Sawyer, Doro-
thy Simpson, Athena Smith, Peter V'eselich, Mary Kay Williams, Russell
Zink. JUNIORS: Mary Bellerue, Martha Brady, William Camusi, Lor-
raine Cloer, Lucille Haymorc, Druce Henderson, Nettie Ingram, Bertha
Lebow, Lulu Ley, Ruth Little, George Marx, Mary .'\nn McClurkin, Lu-
cille McNeil, Carmen Michaelis, Wilford Munroe, Marvel Purrucker,
Rosalie Richer, \'irginia Sandberg, Virginia Sparey, Eleanor Wallace,
SOPHOMORES: Everett Ball, Luana Black, Larry Cotton, Lucille Fair-
banks, Russell Fray, Beverly Gardner, Doris Harris, Joseph Heartz, Ann
Hoover, David Hughes, George Kilgen, Sexmour Knee, Irene Laserson,
Raymond Magee, Evelyn McCutcheon, Eleanor McHale, Margaret Paul-
seon, Henry Smith. FRESHMEN: Kumut Chandruang, Catherine Cotter,
Jeanne Duran, Beatrice Fcldstein, Elsbeth Krohn.

President: GEORGE MARX

Top rotr : Williams. Bellt-iue. Brady, Ley. St'cond nrir : Marx.
McClurkin. Purrucker. Richer. Third raiv : Sparey. Wallace. Fair-
banks. Hoover. Bottom row: Laserson, McCutcheon, Paulseon. Kohn-

U. D. S.

Top row: Abrams. Beveridj;e.
Secotid row : Copeland. Green.
Third row: Madden. Roeloff.
Fourth ro-w: Runals. Sawyer. Bot-
tom ro-w : Simpson. Smith.

— 185 —

1.U

IS3

In ability, spirit, leadership,
teamwork, and other man-
ners. Bruin athletes prove
themselves outstanding.

PERSONALITIES

Outstanding among the many fine players who
contributed to El Bruin's 1937 baseball successes
was Captain Curt Counts, whose continuously
dependable performances and excellent fighting
spirit proved a real asset and inspiration to his
team. Counts held a steady position at first base,
showing himself a dangerous man on the paths,
a potentially great hitter and one of the best
fielders in the league. The well-liked southpaw
was conceded a good chance for all-loop honors
until the Rruin nine failed to measure up to ex-
pectations and place him in the limelight. Curt
graduates this year and it is expected that the
loss of his fine rallying spirit and playing abilitv
will be a distinct setback to next year's team.

Climaxing an extremely successful collegiate tennis season
by annexing the California Intercollegiate Title at Ojai,
youthful Julius Heldman has shown himself one of the most
promising younger players in the country. Julius is now
completing his junior year at U.C.L.A.

Ranked as one of the outstanding centers
in the entire nation, Sherman Chavoor has
upheld for the past three years the U.C.L.A.
policy of having fine pivot men on the foot-
ball squad. He could always be counted on
to be in the midst of the play and is noted
for his fondness for rough going. The "Turk"
was All-City center at his prep school and
the 1935 Southern Methodist Rose Bowl
team named him as the best pivot man. Upon
graduation Chavoor will enter S.C. law
school in preparation for a law career.

Acclaimed the outstanding minor
iport athlete as well as the outstanding
swimmer and water polo player at U.
C.L.A., Dixon Fiske deserves the hon-
Drs accorded him. For two years he has
been elected unanimously to the All-
Coast water polo team at the sprint po-
sition and during the last Olympics he
represented the U.S. as a member of
:he water polo team. Swimming the 100
md 220 yard events, Fiske also forms
the nucleus of the Bruin swimming
;eani.

All-Coast center for three years, Johnny Ball has played outstanding basketball and proved
himself to be the main cog of the Bruin team all during the time he has been at U.C.L.A. Like-
wise for three seasons he has held either second or third place for the most points scored. Ball
has run up many points against such fine players as Moore of Stanford. Herwig of Cal, and
Oram of S.C. His main disappointment, however, has been the inahilit\ of the Uclan team to
down the Trojans. Wkh another semester of eligibilit\' Ball will turn out for football.

Wearing the Blue and Gold for U.C.L.A. as well as the red, white, and blue for the U.S.
during the last Olj'mpics, Bob \'oung, captain of the Bruin track team, has been a valuable point
winner. Gaining consistent victories over speedy opponents, ^'oung makes the 440 and half mile
his favorite events. Running the anchor lap, ^ oung has also aided the four-man mile relay team
in winning the important final event. Pre\iously imnoticed, the Bruin member of the Olympic
team suddenly came to the front when, last year, he seriously challenged the nation's foremost
runners.

— 190-

The field goal specialist, William
Robert Williams, came into being on
the night of October 2 in the game
against the Montana Grizzlies. After
that game, field goals became a regular-
ity with the Uclan team with Williams
kicking all of them. Previous to this sea-
son Billy Bob had been unable to play
due to injuries; however, 1936 saw him
develop into a fine ball packer as well as
a kicker and he was awarded All-Coast
positions on many team selections. Wil-
liams, a Jiuiior, has one year more of
eligibility. He also participates in golf,
and this year is developing into a first
string pitcher in his first season of base-
ball. Prexious to entering U.C.L.A.
he attended L.A. High where he went
out for track, golf, baseball, and foot-
ball, gaining a halfback berth on the
All-City team in his Senior year.

— 191 —

YELL KINGS

V'^.'^i^

BILL BARNES

\vith plenty of experience has

been a valuable assistant at

Uclan grid games.

WILFRED MONROE

as head yell leader has aided

greatly in promoting more

and better Bruin spirit.

GID KELLEY

although a newcomer, has

shown excellent spirit as well

as outstanding ability.

As sophomore yell leaders, George Kilgen and Warren Aiding at the frosh grid and basketball games were
Brooks did fine work with the women's rooting section. freshman yell leaders, Caralton Peterson and Ted Castle.

Rally

Stunt

Originating several new ideas, the Bruin rooting section
this year led the entire nation in the presentation of color-
ful and spectacular card stunts. The new "Rising C" and
in and out stunts were very successfully used for the first
time this year and soon U.C.L.A.'s stunts were being
copied by many of the nation's largest schools.

Praise for the fine spirit and stunts at this year's games
goes entirely to the Rally Committee. Led by Bob Morris
they worked hard and proved that the best spirit is the
Bruin spirit. Marvin Berenzwig was in charge of the card
stunt committee. He and Morris were aided greatly by
the Yeomen and the Freshman Rallv Reserves.

R.'VLLY COMMITTEE

Front row: Sandall, Wachner, Grossman, Davis, Morris,
Moncrief, Foley, Outland, B. Anderson. Second row: Reid,
Byerts, Brown, Koebig, Gray, Cavette, Dawson, Bozung,
Kruse. Third roiv: North, Hellwig, Landis, Miller, Black-
man, Craig, Woods, Steel. Back roiv: Aarens, Park,
Berenzweig, Shirey, Newman, T. Anderson, Brekken,
Gould, Groweg.

FROSH RESERVES

Front row: Egarman, Pryne, Preston, Oyster, Findley,
Keeton, Goldman, Young, Shapiro. Second roiv: Russell,
Newcomb, Carmack, King, C. Lauder, Dodge, Murphy,
Maynard, Troy, Magee. Third row: Perrin, Price, Stan-
ton, Mellon, C. Smith, Stratford, Williams. Sigal. Back
row: J. Lauder, Bliss, Castle, Brown, Deshon, Lusby.

— 193 —

STRIKE UP THE BAND

Winning first place for college bands in the 1937 Tournament of Roses, this year's
Bruin band can well be called one of the outstanding musical organizations in California.
With its colorful appearance and intricate drilling formations, the Uclan band added a
great deal to the spirit and yelling at the grid games as well as at all other school events.
Even in times of defeat the Bruin band helped to encourage the players and keep up the
fine spirit so outstanding at all U.C.L.A. games. Mr. Leroy Allen, instructor of the
band, directed the organization in the many new songs and was the nucleus around which
it was formed. As manager, Charles Bliss, worked many hours and helped greatly in
obtaining the fine organization so apparent in this year's group. Holding up the job of
baton twirling was Clark Lewis, veteran drum major, who strutted his stuf? for the
benefit of Uclan fans for the second year. Introducing "Strike Up the Band for U.C.
L.A." and the now famous "Jeep Song" the band had a hard job learning the many
tunes used for the first time this year. During the games the Bruin Chanters accompanied
the Band and between the two one could readily see that no love was lost, especially dur-
ing the Cal game.

194 —

Bruin marching unit and Chanters
perform for Uclan spectators dur-
ing half time period.

Much work and no play can be

applied to the band who spend

many hours in practice.

Reaching new heights, this year's
band was under the able direction
of Leroy Allen and Charles Bliss.

— 195 —

Top raw: Duncan, Johnson. Reed. Second rmv: Streech,

Willis. Brandenburg. Third row: Cunningham, Fisk. Perry.

Bottom row: Williamson.

CIRCLE C

Circle C is an honorary athletic organization which includes those men who
have received awards in minor sports, and also senior managers of each of
the sports. Raising the athletic standard of these minor sports is the definite
aim of the organization. Those men desiring a life pass to all U.C.L.A.
events, besides fulfilling the athletic requirement, must belong to this honorary.

SENIORS: John Armitage, Anthony Cushing, Al Davis, Bob Dodson, Lewis
Dreyer, Lawrence Duncan, Joe Fike, George Hale, Irving Harris, Carl Huff,
George Ishiyama, Alan Johnson, D. M. Kelley, George La Moree, Dale Long,
Bradly Meyers, Hugh Nutter, George Osborn, Robert Purdy, Jack Reed,
David Rucker, H. Salisbury, Sol Spector, Del Walker, Frank Willis, G. Witt.
JUNIORS: Robert Brandenburg, Jack Cunningham, Dixon Fisk, Gid Kelley,
Wolfgang Lert, Stan Medlicott, Sam Mills, Mark Nadis, Louis Perry, Mal-
colm Williamson, Walter Wood, John Yamazaki, Tatsuo Vata. SOPHO-
MORES: J. Anderson, E. Barnes, S. Drury, B. Norton, N. Watkins.

— 196 —

BLUEC

FACULTY: William Ackerman, L. D. Bailiff, Dr. Crowell, Fred. Cozens, M. S. Dunn,
Paul Frampton, Guy Harris, C. Hollingsworth, E. Horrel, Dean Miller, Bill Spaulding,
H. E. Stone, Harry Trotter, B. W. Wallis, Dr. Woellner, Caddy Works. SENIORS:
Fred Anderson, Orville Appleby, Donald Ashen, Brad Atwood, John Ball, Bill Brad-
ley, Major Burnham, Curtis Counts, Anthony Cnshing, George Dickerson, Daniel Dug-
gan, Morris Dulfosky, Dave Eisman, John Ernest, Hugh Ferguson, Lee Frankovitch,
Fred Funk, Jim Griffin, William Guiick, Horace Haight, Earl Harris, Jack Hastings,
Julius Heldman, Chuck Kanne, Boyd Laub, Bob Long, Jack McGregor, Kenji Maru-
moto. Bob Miller, Bill Murphy, Lawrence Murdock, Leigh Newcomer, Bill Nordli,
Ward Nybus, Bill O'Brien, Joe O'Connor, Carl Olson, Raymond Peers, Charles Pike,
Neil Phillips, Art Reichle, Joe Robinson, Bob Schroder, Victor Siliger, John Scura,
Edward Stewart, Frank Stewart, Jack Streeton, Oscar Slattebo, Bill Spaulding, Bob
Stitchter, Ted Stockman, Jim Stone, Joe Suski, Ray Toomey, Milton Tyre, Henery Uhl,
Jack Whittaker, T. Wood, Bob Young. JUNIORS: Aron Blackman, Donald Fer-
guson, Dick Jensen, Walter Kean, Martin Litton, Lawrence McConnel, Jack McClin-
tock, Robert Phillips, Glen Riley, Joe Sanders, Walter Schell, Norm Taber, Jack Youens.

Tap r&w : Anderson. Ashen. Bottom roic :
Ball. Counts.

Blue C is composed of men who have
received letters in any of the following
sports: football, basketball, tennis,
track, baseball, and crew. This organ-
ization was established for the athletic
welfare of the men at the L'niversitv.

^MmM

Top row: Dickerson, Duggan, Frankovitch, Griffin, Hastings Second lou-: Marumoto. Nordli, O'Connor,
Philips, Reichle. Third row: Schroeder, Streeton, Stone. Suski, Tyre. Bottom row: Uhl, Wood, Young,

Riley, Sanders.

— 197 —

The Ball and Chain membership includes those men that are
senior managers of minor sports and senior and junior managers
of major sports. I'his organization was first established at the
t'nivcrsity of California at Uerkeley, and its purpose is to form
deeper bonds of friendship among its members.

SENIORS: Flay Baugh, Major Burnham, R. G. Chapman,
CJeorge Deshon, Lawrence Duncan, Robert Gilmore, Kempton
Hall, Del Hobbs, Peter King, William Koch, Dale Long, Frank
McDougall, Peter Mysing, M. L. Rafferty, Jack Reed, Hervey
Shaw, Jess Weinstein, George Wilt. Jt'NIORS; Alden Baker,
Robert W. Bernhard, William Brandt, Donald Camphouse, Ray
Carlisle, William Carlson, Pierson Comstock, Leonard David-
son, William Delaney, Hugh Foley, Jim Hutchison, Fred Koebig,
."Irmand Martin, Jack McClure, Norman Miller, Harold Nelson,
Edward Nuchols, Tom Phair, Morris Plotkin, Irving Rothblatt,
Harold Spangler, Stuart Van Dyne.

Top row: Deshon. Duncan. Hall. Hobbs. Second roav : McDouffall.
Rafffity. Real. Wt-instuin. Third row: Baker. Brandt. Carlisle. Com-
^tock. Fourth roir: Davidson. Delaney. Foley. Hutchison. Fifth rwv :
KoobiK, McClure. Miller. Nuckols. Bottom row: Phair, Plotkin, Roth-
blatt. Van Dyne.

BALL AlVD CHAIIV

— 198 —

RALLY COMMITTEE

The rall> coiniiiittce is the group that is in charge of all the
rooters' stunts at the football games and also ushers at other
University affairs. It was established on this campus to promote
a better California spirit. Only those who have proved their
worth in the Freshmen Rally Reserves may become inembers.

HONOR.^RV: L. Campbell. SENIORS: Bob Anderson, Ed
Groweg, Ben Harris, George Marx, Bill Murphy, Harry New-
man, Conrad Piatt, Dick Park, Stan. Rubin, Dick Steele, JUN-
IORS: Don Babbidge, Marvin Berensweig, Aaron Blackman,
Jack Brainerd, Don Brekken, Bill Byerts, Hal Caddell, Hugh
Foley, Ben Miller Bob McKenzie, Bob Morris, Bill Polentz,
Milt Rosenberg, Rudy Shapiro, David Wachner. SOPHO-
MORES: Sheldon Aarons, Trent Anderson, Bernard Bishin, Don
Brown, Jack Boethiiig, Jack Bozung, Hal Cavette, Van Craig,
Jack Davis, Howard Dawson, Art Gould, Jack Gould, Frank
Gray, Harold Grossman, Louis Hayward, Bob Hellwig, Roy
Knauft, Fred Koebig, Charles Kruse, Bob Landis, Charles Mon-
creif. Sam North, John Reid, George Sandall, Ed Shirey, Fred
Wade, Dick Woods. FRESHMAN: Bob Outland.

Top roir : Park, Berensweig,
Byerts. Second row: Fok-y.
McKenzie. Morris. Third rotr:
Polentz. Wachner. Anderson.
Fourth rotr : Bi'own. Bozuntr.
CraiK. Dawson. Gould. Gi-ay.
Fifth rotr: Grossman. Hay-
ward. Knauft. Koebig Krusi'.
Landis. Bottom rotr: Mon-
creif. North. Reid. Shirey,
Wade. Woods.

— 199 —

Ending an unsuccessful sea-
son that saw the 1935 Pa-
cific Coast co-champions
drop to a mediochre posi-
tion, the U.C.L.A. grid team
played a slow and uninter-
esting brand of football
coupled with a poor pass
offense and defense dur-
ing the entire season. High-
spots of the season, how-
ever, were the U.C.L.A.-
U.S.C. game in which the
Bruins came through to fin-
ish up with a thrill packed
"7-1 tie, and the Uclans' first
victory over Cal which end-
ed in a 17-6 score.

FDDTBALL

THE

Receiving the award for being the most valuable man on

this year's Bruin varsity. Bob Barr has for three years

been the mainstay of the line at left guard.

Known as one of the best liked men among football cuarh.^
Bill Spaulding has gained wide acclaim for U.C.L.A. teams.

Climaxing the season is the football banquet at which
honors and awards are presented to outstanding mem-
bers and seniors of the Blue and Gold pigskin team.

■Kf

A3.

In full regalia, Jaiir W itli. r-, l,rinn 1 Imm,, . i-nir ,^ iha^cot and prominent movie

star, learns the fundamentals of the great American game as taught to her by

Uclans Fred Funk, Frank Kroener, Stats Wyrick, and Tex Harris.

INITM

SdBlH

Pulling the home team out of many tight spots

with his excellent punting, halfback Fred Funk

has been outstanding as a triple threat man.

— 202 —

SQUAD

With liall-carriers galore, the 1936 U.C.L.A. \ arsity had both quantity and quality

when it came to backfield men. When young Bill Spaulding was injured, Bruins Funk,

Tex Harris, Williams, Hirshon, Baida, Barnhill, Cantor, Cory, Ferguson, M. Harris,

Rcichle, and Schell were all there to take over any empty spots.

Meritiniieil on many Ali-t. iiast

teams, Earl Sargent has for two

years been one of the outstanding

linemen.

..1

^'^«

A. J. iSturzenegger, Nturz to everyone, and Srhroe-

der talk over the prospects of his lucky overcoat

helping to win the set-to for the day.

Major Burnham had tlu- Smiumi

Manager's job this year to turn

over to another Sigma Pi.

L .L'.L.A.'s number one rooter, Joe

E. Brown, and Art Reichle watch

the stunts at the Montana game.

■203 —

PDMDNA-DXY

Revealing errors that stood out as glaring weaknesses, U.C.L.A.'s var-
sity pigskinners chalked up two wins over the surprisingly strong teams of
Occidental and Pomona in the season's opener played at Spaulding Field.
The Bruins downed the Oxy Tigers, 21-0 and Pomona, 26-0. Both of the
invaders fell hefore the onslaught of the heavy Uclan line which outweighed
them twenty pounds per man. Through the air it was a different story,
however, and the Tigers and Sagehens filled the air with passes, completing
the majority of them and giving ample notice to Bill Spaulding that his lads
were very bad on pass defense. All of the Blue and Gold touchdowns were
made by straight drives down the field with Schell, Sutherland, Cantor,
Corj', M. Harris, Barr, Ryland, Chavoor, Peers, Barber, and Wyrick doing
outstanding work.

Uclans dive for a Pomona

fumble after a bad lateral

pass.

*»!■%.

oa^

l^-.

.,-«»*=*^

Top: Sagehen center, Wayne Scott, tries to bring down
"Young" Bill Spaulding (15) after an end around play.

Botton: Another point added to the Bruin score against Oc-
cidental as Billy Bob Williams (55) makes good a conversion.

— 204 —

Ill defeating the Montana Grizzlies by a lopsided 30-0 score, the U.C.L.A. pig-
skinners, led by Coach Bill Spaulding and Captain George Dickerson, uncovered prom-
ising players for a season that was looked upon as one of the most unusual in many
years. Three Bruin teams took the field against Montana and each one made great
headway over their invading opponents, while Billy Bob Williams made the first of
his spectacular field goals which were so valuable in later games. The Grizzlies made
their best showing during the first quarter when they were pitted against the Uclan
first string men who failed to penetrate the opposing defense. The Bruins did, how-
ever, weaken the Montana line. The second quarter had hardly begun when Williams
brought a roar from the stands with a field goal from the Grizzly 37 yard line. In all
the kick travelled 50 yards through the air and was from a difficult angle. Don Fer-
guson scored the first tally after a fumble had been recovered on the Montana 34
yard line. Another U.C.L.A. team entered the game during the second half and rolled
off the yardage for a quick touchdown. A blocked Montana punt on the Bruin 43
gave the Uclans the ball again, and under the leadership of Cory, Funk, and Williams
they went down the field to the eleven inch stripe. Funk boomed over for the touch-
down. The final six points came in the closing period when Merle Harris, left half,
intercepted a Grizzly pass and ran over for a touchdown from the Montana 30 yard
line with the aid of excellent blocking. U.C.L.A.'s Billy Bob Williams and Mike
Popovich of Montana were the outstanding players.

Tcip: Dimimitive Don Ferguson off on
one of his numerous jaunts through the
Montan.T line. It was in this game that
the Bruin reserves proved much more con-
sistent ground gainers than the first string.
As the only night game on this year's
grid card, many spectators turned out for
the Uclan opener.

Center: Unable to entertain the spectators
by means of card stunts, the Rally Com-
mittee, led by Bob Morris, furnished a
new and novel form of half time novelty
by using fireworks which spelled the
words Bruins, U.C.L.A., and Montana in
the respective school colors.

Bottom left: Mike Popovich, Montana's
outstanding ground gainer, on his way
to a nice gain. John Zaby, coming up
from bchincl, was unable to stop the wild
Grizzly who made the majority of the
visitor's yardage. In spite of many nice
gains made during the first half, the
Grizzlies were unable to score.

Bottom right: Blue and Gold quarter,
Tex Harris, goes high in completing a
Bruin pass. End Williams of Montana
was unable to knock the white pigskin to
the ground, but Jenkins, Grizzly half,
prepares to stop the Bruin ball packer and
prevent another large gain.

Grizzlies Grovel as
Fireworks Foozle

— 205 —

Huskies Win

Aided by tine interference, Ferguson breaks out into the open for a nice gain as Peters, Washiingtnn end, misses a hard try at a tackle.

Breaks and fine pass plays in contrast to a \ery weak pass
defense accounted for the Bruin's 14-0 defeat at the hands of
the Washington Huskies. After threatening the Husky goal
during all of the first quarter, U.C.L.A. weakened under the
brilliant offensive attack of the invaders led by Haines and al-
lowed them to score as Waskowitz of Washington, starting
around his own left end, lateraled to Cruver who ran 22 yards

■la» '^

—'^m

MM..

for the score. Cruver seemed to be stopped several times but
in each instance he easily shook off the Bruin tacklers. U.C.
L.A.'s only scoring chance was nullified by a fumble which
was recovered by W'ashington. Another fumble by AI. Harris
late in the fourth quarter gave the Huskies their second scor-
ing opportunity. The tally came as Douglas caught a partially
blocked pass in the end zone.

Exemplifying the poor pass defense of U.C.L.A., this Phelan gridder makes
a catch and is off for a big gain before being tackled.

Washington recovers another of the Bruin fumbles, which were so common
during the set-to, and prepares to drive do\vn the held for a second score.

Schroeder (1+), Barr (38), and Barber (35)
rush in to block the California punt after the
Bruins force the Bears into dangerous ground.

In an effort to tie up the score, a Cal hall

packer makes a short gain as four Uclans

make efforts to tackle him.

Bruin fans go wild as the Hirshon-Schroeder
pass combination clicks to give the ITclans
their first touchdown over the Cal gridders.

— 207 —

cK^fU S:^-^^

CV^V

To the tune of "Poor Cal", the U.C.L.A. varsity pig-
skinners played their best game of the season and came
through to down the Berkeley Bears by a 1 7-6 score. The
game, played at the Berkeley Stadium, was the most spec-
tacular of the year and finished with the Bruins in the hero
role for it was the first time that a Uclan football team had
defeated their brothers from the north. The first Blue and
Gold touchdown came as Hal Hirshon faded back to the

33 yard line and threw a perfect pass to Bob Schroeder
who had evaded the defense and went over the goal line in
the clear. The remainder of the first half saw the Bruins
swamp their northern brothers on both offense and defense.
The Uclan team added three more points to those already
rolled up and practically gave the Bears their only six points
during the third period. Billy Bob Williams booted the
ball through the goals with the help of excellent blocking

— 208 —

■^*^'

>o-^\^-5

to account for the field goal. California's tally came
after center Ryland made two bad passes which Fred
Funk was unable to handle. After gaining possession of
the ball on the Bruin five yard line, the Bears, led by
Floyd Blower, went over in three plays. A repetition of
the Hirshon-Schroeder combination accounted for the
final U.C.L.A. points when Schroeder caught the ball
among three Bears and galloped over for the score. The

conversion was made by Walt Schell. "Cal" threatened
the Uclan goal again in the final period but Funk inter-
cepted a Berkeley pass and promptly kicked out of dan-
ger. The entire Bruin team played outstanding football
and all contributed to th: victory. Fred Funk kept his
opponents in the hole all during the game with his ex-
cellent punting; while Hirshon, Schell, Williams, and
Don Ferguson did fine work in the ball carrying depart-

— 209 —

ment; on the line, Captain George Dickerson, Earl Sargent,
Bob liarr. Jack Hastings, and Schroeder made excellent tack-
les, blocks, and gave fine interference all the time they were
in the set-to. The Bruin band, colorful card stunts by both
rooting sections, and organized and combined yells given by
the two schools added greatly to the color of the game. Dances,
rallies, and various entertainment were offered the Uclan root-
ers, the 3000 who went to the game, by the combined Califor-
nia Clubs of U.C.L.A. and Cal. These functions were all

well-attended and everyone seemed to enjoy them. After the
game the Bear goal posts were torn apart by the victorious
Bruin rooters who had yelled their heads ofif from the begin-
ning of the game. Sore throats did not stop them for San
Francisco and every town close to the scene of the battle was
taken over by the southern rooters on the night of the game,
and they made it a point to let everyone know of the great de-
feat the U.C.L.A. gridders had given the Northern Branch for
the first time in historv.

Top: Bruin rooter triumphantly cirry off the goal posts as the
iierkelev brothers look on.

Hottcim: Williams makes a mountain out of a mole hill with his
field goal, making the score 10-0.

210 —

e a V e r s

care

The last 6 points of a bril-
liant last quarter drive in
«hich the Uclans totaled 9
points to end the O.S. threat.

Encountering opponents of unknown strength, U.C.
L.A.'s gridders barely eked out a 22-13 win over the
Oregon State Beavers in the last moments of an exciting
fourth quarter. After tying the score twice, the gallant
Oregonians weakened and the Uclans put over a touch-
down and a field goal to add the winning points. The
invaders put up a surprisingly strong olifense as well as a
fine defense, much to the surprise of the Spaulding lads
who had been conceded an easy victory. The first Bruin
tally came as Funk went over after Hirshon had put the

ball into scaring position with two 15 yard runs. A Bea-
ver touchdown culminating a 45 yard drive tied the
score, 6-6. U.C.L.A. had no more than scored again
when the invaders intercepted a pass and drove on to
make 7 points, causing a 13-13 tie. The score board re-
mained the same until the fourth quarter when Williams
made one of his famous field goals and almost immediate-
ly the Uclans drove on to another tally against the Beav-
ers, making the score board read 22-13 as the final gun
sounded to end the game.

Uclan Tex Harris blocks out an opposing Oregon State gridder who is attempting to nail Hal Hirshon as he runs back a Beaver punt.

With hundreds of spectators lining the streets,
the 1936 Homecoming parade started off with a fine
beginning and ended in a downpour. Many beau-
tiful and artistic floats were seen, however, and the
last float had just entered Spaulding field when the
rain started. With the theme of "another Redskin
went below", the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority
captured the grand sweepstakes prize with Zeta Tau
Alpha, Kappa Alpha, and Delta Tau Delta taking
other honors.

Climaxing the festivities with the largest bonfire
yet fired, U.C.L..'\.'s Homecoming activities reached
heretofore unknown heights. Scores of campus men
and women worked seemingly endless hours gather-
ing wood, driving trucks, canvassing the town for
new supplies of wood, and feeding hungry workers
for two days before the big night. Concluding with
a Rally dance in the men's gym, Uclan rooters
reached a high state of fervor for the game the next
dav.

"Love in bloom?" No.

Just a strong, silent

man being made to

talk.

Hello Day and the Home-
coming assembly featured
many former Bruins In clever
skits.

Interest reigns supreme in the audi-
ence during the assembly which
featured Stan Brown as emcee.

Dr. Woellner all

dressed up and no

place to go except to

bed.

Say AHhh! !
Raw eggs and
a silent girl.

Working to ;ili tp.iir~ of the

night, loyal Uclan students

slaved away on the U.C.L.A.

bonfire.

Serving sandwiches and providing

entertainment was the job of the

girls who had a marvelous time.

I h' Theta Xi
float. Maybe
they were get-
ting too wild.

.A bonfire worker who
gave way to the ef-
fects of Morpheus?

In all their glory. Bruin

rooters marched thru'

Westwood in the big

parade.

Picked from the most beautiful
Uclan girls, Lucille Fairbanks of
Kappa Kappa Gamma was chosen
this year's Homecoming Queen.
With several maids of honor, Miss
Fairbanks rode in the carriage of
state at the head of the parade
with Governor Merriam and
Mayor Shaw of Los Angeles.

Honors for a most successful
Homecoming celebration should
go entirely to the committee in
charge of the arrangements ably
led by Wilson Haas. Breakfast,
banquets, parade, assembly, bon-
fire, and welcoming duties kept
all members of the group busy
every moment.

Big shots! Governor Mer-
riam, Queen Lucille Fair-
banks, and Head Homecomer
\^'i!son Haas.

We don't kiio%v who they are

but they're "shore aimin' to kill

that thar biji, evil Injun."

Gayly festooned with many col-
ors, the Z.T.A. float won second
prize in the parade.

Tearin;,; the town apart after the
festivities, this shot of Bruin root-
ers was taken at the Biltmore.

The photographer is a

Lambda Chi Alpha, so

here's their float again.

> ;^^f

Cnder the able direction of Jim
Stone, this year's bonfire was
bigger than any previous one.

The Theta Us have the scene

set to cut up the Indians and

they certainly can cut up.

.•\fter the sudden downpour of rain,
everyone journeyed to the gym where
the big Homecoming dance was held.

Indian Massacre

A Stanford teaiii that refused to accept a predict-
ed defeat contrived to severly dampen carefully laid
plans for U.C.L.A.'s Homecoming game, and when
the set-to ended, the Indians led with 19 points to the
Bruins' 6. Tiny Thornhill's proteges were not able
to gain more yardage than the Uclan pigskinners', U.
C.L.A. had 14 first downs to 9 for Stanford, but the
story of the upset can be explained by the fact that
the Red machine played heads up football and took
advantage of every break coming its way ; while the
Bruins made many miscues and failed to come through
when they were in a position to act. The Indians
started the game ofif with a bang when Zagar blocked
Funk's first punt and Clark recovered for Stanford
on the Bruin 14. Shortlv afterwards Cavelli ran the

ball into the end zone when he was unable to find a
receiver for his intended pass. The remainder of the
half was slow and uninteresting. The Bruins came
back in the third period with inspired playing, and
Cantor made the only U. C.L.A. tally after a spectacu-
lar pass to Pike on the 4 yard line. Williams failed
to make the conversion. Stanford then humiliated the
Spaulding lads by taking the kickoff and moving to a
touchdown in ten plays. An intercepted pass gave the
Indians their other score. Then, hoping to make a
few more points, the Uclan team, led by Billy Bob
\Villiams, advanced to the Stanford 2 yard line but
too much excitement caused a 5 vard penalty and fin-
ally an intercepted pass by the ever alert Stanford
team ended the scoring threat.

Quarterback Hoos of Stanford prepares to stop Schell as
he ambles around right end led by Earl Sargent.

Izzy Cantor sidesteps in an .ittenipt to go through the
seemingly impenetrable forward wall of the Indians.

— 214 —

Stanford's liulian on his way to scalp the U.C.L.A. Bruin was vividly pictured liy the Blue and CSold rooting section who saw the pic-

uirization come true with the end of the set-to. Revealing the trii^ colors used by the rooting section to bring the spectacular stunts

to the spectators, the 1937 Southern Campus has inaugura'.ed the use of natural color photography in college year books.

REDS RUN WILD

Predictions of a close game between the l^riiiiis
and Stanford Reds were rudely pushed aside soon
after the set-to started when the pigskinners coacheil
by "Tiny" Thornhill jolted the Hlue and (lold
warriors by quickly tallying six points by means of
a blocked Uclan punt. With the remainder of the
game, the locals pushed the visitors all over the
field but did nothing in the way of scoring the ail
important points to tie up the score which ran up
to 19 by the end of the game. On the whole the
Bruins were able to garner only six digits on a pass
play. The whole story of the game is summed up
by the fact that the Indians played up and coming
football all the way through the set-to while the
Blue and (lold squad was luiable to make any yard-
age when they needed it the most.

215 —

OHEGOIV

Funk around left end, no gain. The game saw many plays like this ru
by the Uclan team which merely stalled for time during a dead second n

In a lifeless and uninteresting game staged on the Uni-
versity of Oregon stamping grounds, the U.C.L.A. Bruins
defeated the Webfoot gridders by a 7-0 score in front of
some 7,000 spectators. Coach Bill Spaulding's shock troops
completely dominated the play, going over for the score and
doing outstanding defensive work. The only touchdown of
the game came early in the first quarter when Charley Pike
recovered a fumble by Dave Gammon on the Oregon 27
yard line. A pass intended for Freddy Funk was deflected
into the arms of Westland who ran the ball to the nine yard

line. Izzy Cantor made the touchdown, going through
center of the line standing up. Walt Schell completed
job with his conversion. The remainder of the game
sisted of an unexciting but stubborn defense on the pa
the Uclan squad and a useless offense by the Webfoot
skinners. The only highlights of the game were those ,
vided by the individual players. Charlie Pike played
best game of his career, with Broadwell, Ryland, and ]\
dock showing to advantage in the line ; Cantor, Schell, .
Funk in the backfield were also outstanding.

Ferguson makes eight yards on a reverse from Hirshon aided by the fine blocking of Williams (55), Hastings (12), and Broadwell (53)

— 216 —

With eleven Bruin seniors
playing their last intercollegiate
football game, the U.S.C. game
marked a thrilling and exciting
finish to their careers on the
gridiron and the 1936 season.
The players graduating are
Captain George Dickerson, Bob
Barr, Sherman Chavoor, Pete
Barber, Earl Sargent, Bob
Schroeder, Charley Pike, Fred
Funk, Jack Hastings, Ray
Peers, and Art Reichle. Cap-
tain Dickerson, who was unable
to play in the game, due to an
injured knee, stayed in only for
the toss and the opening kick-
ofif. Chavoor, Funk, Barr, and
Sargent were also outstanding.
The game, which was the talk of the town for weeks be-
fore and after the set-to, resulted in an almost perfect fin-
ish. It had been feared that the winning team would paint
the town, as well as the opposing campus, a brilliant red
and rumors of the game's postponement had been floating
around both U.S.C. and U.C.L.A. With the game ending
in a tie, however, both sides were satisfied to a certain de-
gree and it gave cause for an increased rivalry the follow-
ing years as well as a greater spirit. The ball, which was
the cause of a battle between the two teams after the game,
will become a permanent trophy and will go to the team
winning the game each year. The stunts and half-time
maneuvers were organized and presented by the pep organ-
izations of both the Bruins and the Trojans.

In charge of U.C.L.

A's Rally Committee

was Bob Morris.

Combining with tht Kruin >ccliiin, I .S.L.■^ ihcerlng M-ction added
greatly to the enjoyment of the spectators at the half. Brilliant card
stunts, clever tricks by the famous Trojan band, and yells which
could be heard for miles were all presented by the Cardinal and
Gold rooters. Both men and women formed the section which was
one of the largest ever used at the Coliseum.

.V . I*-. ,_.

's«^.

jtii^.iMf:i;.j>s..

Troy's famous hand, under the direction of Harold Wil-
liam Roberts, known throughout the nation for its clever
and outstanding stunts, presented outstanding novelties
which added to S.C.'s part as this year's host. The plan
for the annual game proposes that the two schools will
alternate as the home team, next year, 1937, being the
first in which the Uclans will act as host to the public.

With both schools presenting card stunts honoring its
graduates, its coaches, and the other team, as well as col-
orful presentations of Thanksgiving novelties, the half-
time period of the U.S.C.-U.C.L.A. game was as colorful
and spectacular as any ever put on in the Olympic Sta-
dium. The Bruin band, above, spells out the letters U.C.
L.A. as the Trojans combine the names of both.

— 223 —

Orv Appleby deserved the honors accorded him when he was chosen captain
of the 1937 Bruin casaba sijuad. With his classy shooting and excellent drib-
bling he pulled his team out of many tight spots.

Hill Reitz returned this year after laying off

basketball for a season and proved himself

to be one of the mainstavs of the team.

Aided by valuable assistants, Flay Baugh carried out the duties ot

senior manager for this season. Managers were Bob Belsie, Bill

Delanie, Baugh, Chuck Hart, Red Davidson, and Al Baker.

Being the only sophomore on the first string (before becoming in-
eligible), Crossan Hays kept up one of the forward positions and
his fine guarding was outstanding in many games.

— 227'

INAUSPICIOUS
BEGINNINGS

Measured in terms of games won and lost, the U.C.L.A. bas-
ketball varsity had a most unsuccessful practice season. The prin-
cipal reason that the Bruins won but four out of nine pre-season
games was because the AVestwooders faced Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and other strong quintets on their annual barnstorming
trip instead of the usual opponents — the weaker northern Cali-
fornia squads. The Bruins opened the 1937 campaign with two
convincing wins over Compton J.C. and L.A.J.C. and set out
for the Northwest a week later. Losses to Oregon and Wash-
ington State started the Bruins inauspicously enough, but the trav-
elers then split two games with Idaho and wound up their north-
ern jaunt with an unexpected triumph over a powerful Oregon
State five, just before the opening of the conference season the
locals played their finest game before dropping a 52-51 contest
to Washington after two overtime periods. Ohio State defeated
the Bruins the following night.

i
1

1
!

Washington's All-Coa>.t guard, Chuck Wagner, attempting to score another hasket as Hall come? in tor the ball

as it comes off the backboard. Losing by a close 52-51 score, the fighting Bruin hoopsters forced the Huskies through

two overtime periods before losing in the closest and most exciting game of the entire practice season.

— 228 —

HONORS EVEN

Although the Bruin basketball varsity failed to win
a game with either Stanford or U.S.C., when it came
to brother Bear from Berkeley everything was differ-
ent. The two California quintets wound up a hectic
four-game series with each team taking two victories
and leaving the supremacy in this sport to be decided
next year.

Coach Caddy Works' squad traveled up to Berkeley
in the second week of the season to meet the U.C.B.
five. The northerners promptly gave the Bruins a
cold welcome, winning the first tilt, 33-27, by dint of
a strong second half comeback. The following night,
however, the Uclans moved in with a rush and Bill
Robinson led his teammates to a thrill-packed 46-44
triumph after an overtime period. Robinson made
three of his 13 points in the extra session, and Ball,
Hays, and Slaughter also added crucial digits.

When the Bears invaded Los Angeles near the end
of the season the two teams started just where they
had left off at Berkeley with a sizzling 37-33 game
that went to the Bruins. Ball scored 16 points and
Jack Cooper 10 to keep their team ahead in a free-
scoring second half battle. Ball made 1 1 points the
next night but the rest of the locals were sadly off
form and a substitute Bear quintet walked off with a
43-31 game.

Kenny Lueke makes good a try for a basket against

Cal as Bear guard, Helman tries to stop the shot.

DufFy (10) of Cal is in the foreground.

— 229 —

Bruins Ball and Hays in the clear for a perfect set-up shot after outrunning the t\Mi
Stanford guards, B. Zonne (39) and Lee (29), and Hank Luisetti (7) who come up too
late to prevent the Tclan team from garnering another two points against Stanford's

Indians.

SCORING DUEL

111 three of the four games played with Stanford's champion-
ship basketball crew this year, the Bruins were easy meat for
the Indians; but in the first game played on the locals' home
floor the Palo Altoans experienced many uneasy moments be-
fore emerging with a 42-40 win. The scoring duel between
John Ball and Hank Luisetti was the main feature of all the
contests, with Ball wininiig scoring honors once and Luisetti
three times.

Bob Calkins of U.C.L.A. and Bob Lee fight for a fumbled ball as Stanford's Phil
Zonne looks on from the floor after scrapping with Ball for its possession.

— z30 —

TRDJANS TDD TDUGH

If basketball games were decided on the basis of half-time scores the Bruins
would not have lost all four of the tilts with S.C. this year — in fact the Troy team
could claim only one win. In the game which opened the 1937 season, the local
five built up a 23-20 lead at half time, but then fell completely apart after the
intemiission to allow the Trojans to taice a 41-31 victory. Jerry Gracin led the
Troymen with 15 points, while Orv Appleby tallied 13. Two weeks later the
Westwood squad took a 16-15 lead at the half only to have the Trojans come from
behind again to emerge with a 36-31 decision with Appleby and Bill Reitz sharing
high point honors for the evening with 9 digits apiece.

In the third contest of the series John Ball and S.C. captain, Eddie Or:un,
waged a bitter scoring duel that finally found each man deadlocked at 16 points,
but Trojan Gail Goodrich came through with 13 points in the meanwhile and
S.C. won 46-36 after the score at half time was 18-18. In the last encounter, how-
ever, the U.C.L.A. quintet was "sour" and the cross-towners led throughout and
won 43-29.

Bill Reitz, r.C.L.A. guard, dribbles down the flocir
after an S.C. baslvet as Trojans Bill Remsen (3) and
Gail Goodrich (15) make an effort to take the ball
away. Goodrich and Capt. Eddie Oram made 29 points
between them to clinch this set-to for the Trojans.

Oram, U.S.C. All-Coast guard, makes a try
at a basket as Ball (18) tries to block the
shot. Appleby (17), Bruin captain and for-
ward, and Anderson (14) come in for a tip
shot under the Trojan basket.

231 —

U. C. L. A.'s tennis varsity
exhibits outstanding strength
in singles matches, but weak-
ness in its three doubles
teams proves costly as Stan-
ford, U.C.B. and S.C. each
win twice over Coach Bill
Ackerman's luckless Bruins.

TENNIS

In Owen Anderson the Blue and Gold ten-
nis team has one of its most valuable players.
He can ahvays be counted on to play a hard
and fighting game, and this coupled with a
hard stroking forehand and backhand ac-
counted for his high position on the team.
Alternating with Heldman and Mclninch,
Anderson played either the first, second, or
third singles position as well as one of the
doubles match. The Uclan team is fortunate
in having him back for the 1938 season.

TENNIS
SQUAD

Beginning an acti\e season with the annual All-U tourna-
ment Coach Bill Ackerman's charges developed a potential
championship team, proving their strength in early season
matches b)' crushing with scarcely the loss of a match the
well-balanced teams of Redlands and Pomona. However,
in league conference play the Bruin netsters seemed to ex-
hibit a lack of confidence in their ability to break their
three year losing streak and began their disappointing season
w'ith a loss to Berkeley that might well have been converted
into a win if but two of the players had managed to put
over decisive points. The rest of the season copied this first
performance, with the Bruins failing regularly to come
through in the pinches. The only defeat of the season that
might not easily have been turned into a wnn was the league
match with Stanford on the Indians' home courts, which
the latter managed to win by the decisive score of 8-1, after
nearly losing their first decision to the Ackerman aggrega-
tion on the ^Vestwood courts. With such stars as Heldman,
Anderson, Mclninch and sophomore sensation Bradley Ken-
dis the Bruin team was a close match for any team in the
nation, but still rests in the cellar position as bad luck
follows the trend of recent vears.

^ f 9

^ f^ f f

^f^'-y^^-z^'

This year's Bruin net team was composed of the following men: back row-: Manager Scotty McDouK'all. Mclninch, Clough,

Wakefield, Magness, Heldman, Seliger, Goodman, and Coach Bill Ackerman; front row: Captain Henry Uhl, Kendis,

Passarini, Barker, Ito, Pierson and Singer. The jinx of the last few years held, as the Bruins finished in last place.

— 234 —

Aided by fine teamwork, excellent coaching, and a hard working manager in Scotty McDougall, this years Bruin
varsity tennis team concluded a reasonably successful season.

In Owen Anderson, Julius Heldman, and Nelson ]\lclninch the U.C.L.A. tennis varsity had three
netters who compared favorably with any players in the conference. Bradley Kendis was the fourth
ranking player, and this brilliant sophomore reached his peak in defeating Stanford's Bob Braly 6-3, 6-0
in the first match with the Reds. Captain Henry Uhl improved rapidly after a slow start as did sopho-
more Stan Singer. Vic Seliger and Ed Barker played considerably for the Bruins, and Bill Magness
and Mervyn Passarini also saw conference action. Anderson, Heldman, Kendis, Singer and Seliger all
return again next year.

As captain of the Bruin varsity net team
Henry Uhl did a fine job. Although not
one of the first men on the team in regard
to tennis ranking he ranked first in spirit
and proved a great asset.

Bill Ackcrman is coach of the Uclan frosh
and varsity netsters and he has given the
players much help in perfecting their
games. Once a member of the tennis team,
Ackerman is well liked by everyone.

— 235

Tennis
Season

The first action on the Bruin tennis
front occurred last September when Julius
Heldman surprised world's champion Fred
Perry in the Pacific Southwest tournament
to win one 6-0 set and run Perry to 6-4 in
the last set before losing. Heldman then
copped the AU-U tournament shortly later
after a brilliant five-set tilt with Nelson
Mclninch. A match with the Alumni All-
Stars opened the practice season for the
team, with the potent ex-Bruin band being
pressed to win, 8Yz to 6]/i. Despite the
absence of Owen Anderson the Westwood
racquetmen crushed Cal Tech, 14-1, and
Redlands, 11-1, in a double-header which
closed the practice season one week before
U.C.B. invaded Southern California to
meet the Trojans and Bruins in the first
conference play.

Julius Heldman, I'.C.L.A.'s National Junior Champion, shakes hands with
hard-hitting Nelson Mclninch, Illinois transfer, nho nearly succeeded in up-
setting the favorite when thev met in the All-U finals.

Holding rigorous practice sessions on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, Coach Ackerman's charges rapidly rounded into

form that might well have carried them to the top of any collegiate league in the nation. However, carefully avoided

bv Ladv Luck the locals ended in the cellar of a conference which boasts some of the worlds' best netsters.

— 236 —

In two matches that were never decided until the
last few doubles tilts were completed, California's
tennis team won twice over U.C.L.A. this year. Berk-
eley won the lirst match by a 6-3 score on the West-
wood courts, by the simple expedient of taking four
out of six singles encounters and two of the three
doubles matches. Julius Heldman won the feature
singles match from the U.C.B. captain, Paul New-
ton, and sophomore Bradley Kendis came through to
win his first conference match in singles, but the out-
standing local victory came in first doubles when the
newly-formed tandem of Heldman and Nelson Mcln-
inch surprised by taking Berkeley's 1935 National I.C.
doubles champs, Newton and Dick Beiuiett into camp,
6-4, 3-6, 6-4. In the three matches that went to three
sets the Bruins lost in each case, and this factor was
mainly responsible for giving the Bears a victory.

Close as the initial battle had been, the real thriller
took place when the locals traveled to the north to
again meet U.C.B. Blond Nelson Mclninch and Held-
man won the top two singles matches over Bennett
and Newton, respectively, in short order and when
Stan Singer scored his maiden conference win in sixth
singles the two teams were deadlocked at three matches
each with the three doubles matches yet to be played.
Singer teamed with Ed Barker to cop the third doubles
tilt, but Newton and Bennett turned the tables on
Heldman and Mclninch to annex first doubles and
then the Bear second doubles combination won also to
give the home team victory by a margin of one match.
This was the closest the U.C.L.A. squads have ap-
proached a conference triumph in several years.

"How to serve in two easy lessons" may be
the title of these two shots of Nelson Mcln-
inch. above, and Captain Henry Uhl serving.

Dick Bennett, California tennis champion and co-captain of the Bears, is seen here advancing to the net after just hit-
ting a strong forehand shot aimed for Owen .Anderson's backhand. In this match .Anderson won the first set and took
a commanding lead in the second, only to see Bennett come back to win the second and third sets with sensational
tennis, ekeing ont a 7-5 margin in the close third set. This was in the first match between the Bears and Bruins,

played on the Westwood courts.

— 237 —

Despite Anderson's surprising win over Stanford's veteran Ben Dey in straight sets and Ilcldman's easy win over Bob
Ponmier, the Indian strength proved too much tor the locals in the doubles. Once again opportunity knocked on the
Bruin's door, but their jinx held as Stan Singer and Captain Hank I'hl dropped close decisions in singles and Stanford

swept the doubles.

Inability of the Uclans to win any doubles matches
was all that gave Stanford a tennis victory over the
Bruins in the first meeting of the two squads, played on
the Westwood courts, but the Indians made their super-
iority emphatic in winning on their home courts 8-1.
Stanford annexed the first encounter, 6-3, despite the
facts that Julius Heldman, Owen Anderson, and Brad-

ley Kendis won ea.sy victories in first, second, and fourth
singles, respectively, over their Indian opponents. Bob
Pommer, Ben Dey and Bob Braly, when all three Red
doubles teams won easily. In the second match Nelson
Mclninch spanked Braly in first singles to put his team
off to a good lead, but the Bruins failed to come through
with wins in all the other tilts.

iir

Owen Anderson denionvtratL-^ thi- vninntli
form which has gained him a dangerous rep-
utation in Intercollegiate tennis circles.

A victory is chalked up for the U.C.L.A.

netmen as Bradley Kendis downs Braly

of the Reds in fourth singles.

— 238 —

^iiiAiliit Hi

Stan Singer, promising sophomore, who played

first for the freshmen last year, defeats Jacl<

Hall of S.C. — one of his old friends.

Hard-hitting Nelson Mclninch lashes out with

a powerful forehand delivered on the run —

one of his best weapons.

Two sophomores, Bradley Keiidis and Stan
Singer, won straight set triumphs in the second
encounter with the Trojans but Mako again won
a close tilt over Heldman and Wetherell defeat-
ed Nelson Mclninch, 11-9, 6-8, 7-5, and the S.C.
netters finally emerged with a 6-3 triumph. Sin-
ger and Captain Henry Uhl won a decisive 6-1,
6-1 second doubles battle from the Trojan com-
bination, but Troy won first and third doubles
and third, and fifth singles to win with com-
parative ease.

Two brilliant matches between Julius Heldman and
Gene Mako, S.C.'s Davis Cup star, featured the Bruin-
Trojan tennis competition this year. S.C. won the
first match, 6J/2-2I/2, when Mako nosed out Heldman,
6-2, 1-6, 7-5, despite Owen Anderson's surprising up-
set win over Lewis Wetherell, Trojan National Pub-
lic Parks champoin, and the equally thrilling win of
Heldman and Mclninch in first doubles over Mako
and Jack Hall. The third doubles team of Vic Seliger
and Mervyn Passaripi was tied at 7-7 in the third set
when darkness forced a halt.

Julius Heldman and Owen .Anderson cooperate to recover a lob during the opening stages ul their match with

S.C. at the Westwood courts. The team of Gene Mako and Jack Hall proved too strong for the top Bruin net-

sters, with Mako flashing the forin that earned him a Davis Cup position to clinch an S.(\ victory.

— 239 —

U.C.L.A.'s crew is still at
the bottom in regard to
ranking but it is growing
in prominence and will be
much more so when the
Ballona Creek project is fin-
ished.

CREW

THE CREW

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With HO chance to catch up \vith the superior California eight, the U.C.L.A. varsity s\veepsters lag a mere
three boat lengths arrears of the Bear crew near the finish of the race. Although offering no competition to
the northerners, often America's Olympic representatives, the Wallacemen rowed a fine race earlier in the
season to down the Sacramento J.C. representatives by as large a margin as they lost to Cal. Under the
leadership of Stroke Marshall Litton, Captain Jack Streeton, and Coxswain Joe Saunders, together with Ben
Wallace's coaching, the Bruins had a fine 1937 season.

Coach of the Bruin oarsmen
since 1934, Ben Wallis has
turned out excellent boats
and deserves much credit for
his untiring efforts.

With the competition for the eight
positions hotly contested throughout the
season the Uclans were changed time
and time again. The most consistent
varsity line-up, however, was Martin
Litton, Stroke ; Walt Kean, 7 ; Karl
Gustafson, 6 ; Addison Mason, 5 ; Bob
Phillips, 4 ; John Youens, 3 ; Boyd
Laub, 2; Fred Koebig, bow; and Joe
Saunders, coxswain. Other oarsmen
who entered the varsity shell included
Jack Streeton, Gordon Crook, and Jim
Griffin. Men who rowed the J. V. boat
were Addison Conroy, stroke; Aaron
Blackman, 7 ; Arnold Broyles, 6 ; Jim
Griffin, 5; George Pardee, 4; Walt
Wayman, 3; Bill Butler, 2; Jack
Streeton, bow ; and Bob Berry, cox.
The captain of the crew was chosen
just before the Cal race and Jack
Streeton ably filled the position, being
well liked by everyone and a fine oars-
man.

The stroke who led the
Uclans to their first major
victories, Pete Hall is the
senior manager this year,
dropping out because of sick-
ness.

— 242

Attracting attention with new sweaters, the
Bruin Rowing Club was formed several years
ago and is composed of all men interested in
crew and of those attempting to further it in the
eyes of the U.C.L.A. sport fans.

Cii\ Iiil; careful attention to their equipment is
an essential part in the rowing sport. Many sad
stories are related by men who failed to have
their equipment ready and bad happenings
occured while on the water.

With a new 4,000 meter course waiting for them until a boat house can be built at the Ballona
Creek site, the Uclan crew men continued their forty mile treck to Long Beach for their daily work-
outs. Returning lettermen from last year's varsity and jayvee boats greatly strengthened this season's
prospects coupled with several outstanding men coming up from the 1936 freshman boat. Mentor
Ben Wallis continued his excellent coaching with the present eights and he was very ably aided by
Kempton "Pete" Hall, stroke of last year's varsity boat, unable to compete this year because of sick-
ness, who carried out the senior manager duties. The surprise of the season came when the Bruin
J.V'. repeatly rowed to wins over the humbled varsity sweepsters, in the final time trial, however, the
first boat came through with a close win. On the whole there was little difference between them and
changes were frequent.

Delta Gamma Jeanne Eastwood and Jack Stree-
ton, captain of the Uclan varsity crew, appear-
ing in the "Quad" during the rally for the crew-
held before the Sacramento race. In a contest
held among all (clan women Miss Eastwood
was chosen to be "Queen of the Regatta."

Taking the shells hack to the boathouse was a
daily job of the U.C.L.A. sweepsters who toured
to the Long Beach Rowing Stadium daily for
their workouts. The junior varsity eight are the
crewmen with the boat here being directed by
their coxswain Bob Berrv.

— 243 —

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— 244 —

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— 245 —

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247 —

Insufficient material to gain
necessary second and third
places sums up the facts of
the Bruin trackster's inabil-
ity to gain victories over
other members of the Big
Four, S.C., Cal, and Stan-
ford.

TRACK

Ktiiji Maruiiiiitn iiKikt-^ a lung jiiriip
to cop a place in the broad jump event.
Marumoto has been a member of the
Bruin track team for three years and
during that time has proved to be a
very valuable asset, winning many
points which proved to be needed bad-
Iv bv the I'clans.

SQUAD

With a number of outstanding performers b\it a lack of suf-
iicient reserve strength necessary to take second and third places
important in dual meet competition, El Bruin's varsity track
squad came through the 1937 season with two wins and three
losses in dual meets. The Uclans emerged with strong vic-
tories over Cal Tech and San Diego State even though they
were at the bottom of the ladder among the big four, S.C.,
Cal., Stanford, and U.C.L.A. Leading his teammates by wins
in the 440 during all meets in which he participated, Captain
Bob Young proved to be the most consistent wiiuier on the
team. Close on his heels, however, were Bill Reitz, Paul Van
Alstine, and Tom Berkeley, who added their share of points in
every meet. Other members of the Trotter team who garnered
digits during the season were Tyre, McKenzie, Casale, Jam-
pol, Walther, Nordli, Marumoto, Siegal, Kiegar, Grimes, Tay-
lor, Catlin, France, Eisman, Anderson, and Moleneux.

Lagging behind the Trojan relay quartet, U.C.L.A.'s baton team makes a good pass to make a small gain over
their rivals whom they defeated in a close finish in fast enough time to establish a new record. The Blue and
Gold four man mile relay team had a very successful season and managed to come through with decisive vic-
tories in the majority of the track meets held. The only set-to in which they were defeated was that with the
Cal Tech Engineers at which time a make-shift team was entered. The regular four men included Marion
Grimes, Jess Calleri, Len Kiefer, and Captain Bob Young.

— 250 •

U.C.L.A.'s new iron man may be found in the personage
of Tom Berkeley. The Bruin speedster made many points
for the Trottermen and was one of the outstanding men
on the squad. His points were taken in the low hurdles,
high hurdles, and high jump and he totaled at least a few
against every team that the Uclans encountered. Berkeley
will return next year to bolster the squad.

Veteran Milt Tyre has been the U.C.L.A.
representative in "the discus for two sea-
sons and although not gaining great fame
for his tosses he has proved to be a con-
sistent place winner for the Bruin track-
sters in his favorite platter slinging event
against all opponents.

Bill Reitz has been one of the Blue and Gold spike-
sters consistent first place winners this season. Es-
tablishing a new university record Reitz has made
excellent throws with the javelin all season taking
first against the teams of Stanford, Cal, and South-
ern California.

Although the Trotter-coached lads were unable to
come through with a win in the event all season.
Regis Walther managed to take a place in many
meets in his outstanding event, the shot put. He
came through with counting digits when least ex-
pected to and defeated highly favored opponents.

— 251 —

Leading his Stanford opponent to the tape l\\ three
yards, Bruin captain Bob Young won the 440 yard
event in the fast early season time of 48.5 seconds.
Young, \vho can ahva\s he counted on to win or
put up a good fight, also ran the relay.

RED STEAMROLLER

Tangling with a strong and well balanced Red Machine, the L .C.
L.A. varsity tracksters accepted an expected defeat, although they
came through with several brilliant performances to garner top hon-
ors in four events. The final score wa,s 88 to 4i in favor of the
Stanford Indians. High point man of the meet, ^Vestwood's Tom
Herkeley, captured second place in three events to ring up nine points.
W itii a better than average chance to win the low hurdles, Herkeley
knocked over the last hurdle and was slowed up sufficiently to allow
W'eierhauser of Stanford to beat him out. Cither star Bruin per-
formers were Captain Bob \ oung, Bill Reitz, and Paul Van Alstine
who came through as expected. Young, Bruin Olympic runner, cap-
tured his favorite event, the 440, without much effort from Malott
of the visitors. Leading all the way, Young finished a couple of
yards ahead of the Indian runner at the tape. Reitz kept up with
his outstanding heaves made this season when he threw the javelin
out 205 ft. 5 in. The throw would have traveled a good deal farther
if it hadn't been for strong cross winds. Bruin McKenzie surprised
by coming through with a second in the javelin, fifteen feet behind
Reitz. Another first place was chalked up for the locals by V^an Al-
stine, promising Jayvee transfer, as he won the two mile event ahead
of two Stanford divot men, Beman and Dern. The four man mile
relay team accounted for the final five points on the local score,
(jarnering only a third place, Allen Casale ran two nice races in
the 100 and 220 yd. dashes only to be nipped out at the tape in the
two contest finishes of the day.

Versatile Tom Berkeley runs even with the outstanding
hurdler of the Stanford team, Weierhauser, near the fin-
ish of the 220 yard low hurdles event.

The Bruins diminutive dash man, .Mien Casale, makes a hanl

effort to collect points in the 100 but is unable to beat out the

Reds who sweep the event.

— 252 —

Tin- liulian-Hniin meet resulted in the follow-
ing: One inilc run — ^Von by Alexander (S) ; sec-
ond, Burrows (S); third, Nordii (C). Time,
4:28.3. Shot put — Won by Montgomery (S) ; sec-
ond, Lipjiman (S) ; third, Walther (C). Distance,
47 ft. 11 in. 100 yard dash—Won by Carew (S.) ;
second, Weierhauser, (S) ; third, Hiserman (S.).
Time, 10. -■is. 440 yard dash — AVon by Young (C) ;
second, Mallott ( S. ) ; third, McCurdy (S.). Time,
48.5s. Uii/h jump — Won by Morrison (S.); sec-
ond, Berkeley (C); third, Seifert (S.). Height,
5 ft. 11 in. Ilii/h hurdles — Won by Hawkins (S.) ;
second, Berkeley (C); third, Anderson (C).
Time, 13.5s. 880 yard run — Won by Mahurin
(S.) ; second, Alexander (S.) ; third, Taylor (C. ).
Time 1 :57.4. Two mile run — ^^Von by Van Al-
stine (C.) ; second, Beman (S.) ; third, Dern (S.).
Time, 10.1 :8. Discus — ^Won by Zagar (S.) ; sec-
ond, Gribben, (S.); third, Tyre (C). Distance,
149 ft. lYi in. Pole vault— Won by Moore (S.) ;
second. Gill (S.); third, Matkin (C). Height,
11 ft. 6 in. Javelin — Won by Reitz (C.) ; second,
McKenzie (C.) ; third. Walker (S.). Distance,
205 ft. 5 in. Loir hurdles — Won by Weierhauser
(S.); second, Berkeley (C.) ; third, Albert (S.).
Time 24.1s. Broad jump — Won by JMadlem (S.) ;
second, Baird, (S.) ; third, Marmunioto (C). Dis-
tance, 22 ft. 9 in. One mile relay — Won by U.C.
L.A. Time, 3.20 :4. Final score — Stanford, 88 ;
U.C.L.A., 43.

Winning the two-mile event by a goodly margin,
Paul Van Alstine rang up his first victory over
a leading conference team when he downed
Stanford's spikester, Beman. The time for the
eight lap event was 10m. 1:8s.

Coach Harry Trotter's championship relav team

starts the event against the Stanford squad. The

Uclans won this event in every important meet.

U.C.L.A.'s polevaulter barely clears the bar as

he comes close to knocking it off with his elbow.

This was the locals' weakest event.

253 —

BERKELEY BROTHERS TDD STRDNG

Winning the role of hero by their fight and de-
termination, but losing in points to one of the
strongest dual teams in the country, the Bruin
spikesters fell before the onslaught of the Califor-
nia Bears by 93-38. The Northerners took clean
sweeps in the 100, 880, mile, pole vault, and broad
jump while the Bruins registered wins in the 440,
relay, javelin, two mile, and discus. Berkeley had
outstanding men in practically every event as well
as many second and third place winners. After tak-
ing first in the 440, tying the meet record with a
time of 47.7 seconds. Bob Young came back to run
the anchor lap on the relay team which won the
event and set a new meet record in 3 m. 18.8 s.
Paul Van Alstine, U.C.L.A.'s hope in the two mile
run, came through to win his event in one of the
most exciting finishes of the meet. He finally de-
feated Baker of Cal by three yards. Another of
the Uclan five point wiimers was Milton Tyre who
pulled the biggest upset of the meet by winning the
discus throw with a heave of 143 feet. The jave-
lin proved to be the strong event of the Trotter
lads as Emerson McKenzie made his best showing
thus far with a throw of 200 feet 1 inch to garner
second in the event won by Bruin Bill Reitz. Oth-
er point winners for the U.C.L.A. contingent were
Berkeley, Walther, Kiefer, Anderson, and Jampol.

Leading the field in the two mile run, Paul

Van Alstine and a fellow teammate pass the

half-wav mark in the Cal race.

U.C.L.A.'s all-around trackster, Tom Berkeley, close on the heels of the northerners' star hurdler in the 220 yard low harriers. Berke-
ley knocked over one of the hurdles and lost his stride, thus losing the race by a small margin.

— 254 —

ENGINEERS SWAMPED

Improving ivith each meet, Emerson MrK.1.11-

zie was a valuable asset in the javelin event,

once tying his teammate Reitz.

Piling up the largest score made during the
season against any opponent, the Bruin spike-
sters swamped the Engineers from Cal Tech by
a 101-30 score in a dual meet on the local oval.
TheTrotter trotters captured thirteen first places,
scored clean sweeps in four events, and placed
one-two in five more. The meet featured the
Uclan lads competing in every event except their
own and therefore no dazzling times were made
except in the 220 yard dash which Captain Bob
^ oung came through to win with the fast time
of 21 seconds. He also took first place in the
century. Other real mix-ups were seen in Reitz's
tie for second in the shot and the third place
taken by Tyre in the discus. The Engineers' only
five point places were taken in the pole vault
and high jump, two events in which the Bruins
are the weakest.

Clean sweeps were taken by the Bruins in the
11)0 yard dash: Young, Janipol, Siegal; mile:
Nordli, Van Alstine, Moore; and shot put:
Walther, Reitz and Tyre. Blue and Gold track-
sters also proved strong in the 220 yard dash with
Young and Jampol ; the 440: Kiefer and Cal-
leri ; two mile run: McGregor and Willis; 220
yard low hurdles: Eisman and Molyneaux;
broad jump: Marumoto and France; and the
relay which included Grimes, Taylor, Calleri,
and Kiefer.

Members uf the Bruin +-man mile relay team

make a nice pass of the baton to enlarge their

lead over the Cal-Tech runners.

U.C.L.A. runners take a clean sweep in the fur-
long event. The meet saw many Bruins out of
their usual events and in others.

■255 —

AZTECS

FALL

With three university records falling by the wayside during the
meet, U.C.L.A.'s spikesters trampled the Astccs from San Diego
by a 74-57 margin. The new records established were chalked up
in the 220 yard dash, the 220 yard low hurdles, and the two mile
run. The stellar performer, as usual, was the Bruin leader, Bob
Young, who took firsts in the 440 and 220 yard events. The time
in the latter was 20.6 seconds, .2 seconds faster than the old rec-
ord held by Jimmy L\iValle, and just three-tenths seconds slower
than the world's record of 20.5 seconds. Uclan Jampol and
McPhie of the Astecs followed Young to the tape. The second
record breaker was U.C.L.A.'s Tom Berkeley, who, after failing
to place in the high hurdles for the first time during the season,
came through to take the low barrier event in 23.6 seconds, clip-
ping four-tenths of a second from the old record. Newcomer Paul
Van Alstine again proved his worth when he outdid himself in
the gruelling two mile event to win in 9 minutes 51.3 seconds,
150 yards ahead of his nearest opponent and over a second better
than the previous record. Other highlights in the meet were seen
when Bruin Bill Nordli won the mile event with a hard and driv-
ing finish and the fine performance turned by San Diego's cap-
tain, SelwTn Hartigan in the high hurdles. Although other Astecs
were reported to be serious threats to the Trotter lads, few were
seen and clean sweeps were recorded by the locals in the 440 and
the javelin. The visitors garnered all the honors in the pole vault,
U.C.L.A.'s weakest event. Other Bruin pointwinners included
Siegal, Casale, Kiegar, Grimes, Walberg, Taylor, Reitz, Tyre,
Catlin, McKenzie, Miramuto, France, Anderson, and Eisman.

In his customary style, Bob Young comes through to cap-
ture the first place scoring honors in his outstanding
event, the 440 yard dash. Kiefer of the Uclan follows the
Bruin captain to take the second place while third is
taken bv Marion Grimes.

.'\n' unusual happening in the lOU >ard dash \\iili iIr- Ulue
and Gold spikesters garnering first, second, and third
place points. The Trotter track men managed to down
their San Diego opponents by a large margin, the final
score being 74-57 in favor of the Uclans.

— 256 —

Trojan tracksters make a clean sweep in the 100

yard event while U.C.L.A.'s entries trail several

yards to the rear of Talley, S.C. winner.

Rcpcatiiit; hi> past pertoriiiances, Hruin captain

Bob Young captures the 440 yard event leading

by a large margin over the other runners.

When U.C.L.A. and S.C. met in track this
year, only five first places went to Bruin cinder-
men, but three of the outstanding records made
during the day were made by the Westwood vic-
tors. Perhaps the most notable mark was that
made by smooth-striding Paul Van Alstine in
the two mile when he ran away from Troy's
star, Mike Portanova, in a gallant finish to win
in the speedy time of 9m. 38.4s. This was the
fastest mark made in this event this year, and
clipped over twenty seconds from the former
Bruin school record. Captain Bob \ oung also
shone in this meet as he left his Trojan rival far
behind in the quarter-mile to win in 48.1s.
Young also anchored the relay team to victory
in 3m :16.1s, sensational time for a spring race,
with Marion Grimes, Jess Calleri, and Len Kief-
er providing the first three fast laps. Versatile
Tom Berkeley flashed over the low hurdles in
his best time, 23.8s, which tied the Trojan-Bruin
meet record in this event, and then came back
to take third places in both the high hurdles and
high jump. Bill Reitz and Emerson MacKenzie,
^Vestwood's javelin twins, who placed one-two
in every meet of the year, were less than a foot
apart in this meet, Reitz winning with a heave
of 1 88 feet 2 inches. Sophomore Keith France
leaped 23 feet 5 inches to tie for second place in
the broad jump; and Bill Nordli and Jack Tay-
lor took second places in the mile and 880. re-
spectively. Keifer won third in the 440, ami
Tvre in the discus.

TROJANS

TRIUMPH

Another Bruin victory on its way as Van
Alstine of the Uclan squad leads the two
Trojan endurance men in the two mile run.

257 —

Although not a champion-
ship team, Coach Marty
Krug has developed this
year's baseball team into a
nine with outstanding fight
and a great ability to return
when the going is the
hardest.

BASEBALL

Boss ot the I>os Angeles Angels from 1923 to 1929, present scout
l(ir the Detroit Tigers, and baseball veteran of twenty-eight years,
Mart\ Knig, guiding pilot of the Bruin baseball team, proved him-
self to be an outstanding mentor with his coaching of the Uclan
forces. Not lia\ ing an\ too much material to work with, Krug
formed an outstanding ball club for the 1937 season. The club was
formed out of veteran Ted Stockman and Carter Crall behind the
plate; Big Earl Sargent, Art Reichle, Billy Bob Williams, Tom
Wood, and southpaws Johnny Baida and Marshall "Lefty" Sowder
made up the pitching staff. First ba.se was ably handled by Curt
Counts with Hugh Powell present to back the U.C.L.A. captain up;
.second was dominated by Lee P'ronko\itch while Ken Lueke played
the spot also. Hal Hirshon and Red Stone were the mainstays at
third base and Al Martell held down the important shortstop spot
with a big margin. Bruin fielders included capable veterans in the
persons of Ed Stewart and Joe Suski and newcomer John Zaby at
the center, right, and left field positions, respectively. In the hitting
department John Zaby took the limelight with his home runs which
pulled the Krugmen out of many pinches. Ted Stockman and Hal
Hirshon also connected for a goodly share of hits that went outside
of the lot. Martell, Stewart, Counts, and Suski could also be count-
ed on to get numerous hits.

Experienced, capable, and well liked
by every player, Marty Krug took over
the reins of this year's baseball outfit
and molded it into a fine, hard fighting
V.CX.A. nine.

.:"jE&"fc'*fc'" ■

U.C.L..A.'s varsity horsehide club was composed of the following pla\ers, back row: Simpson, Leek, Sowder, WillianiN, I'.it-
ten, Powell, Baca, Martell, Stockman, Wood, Dowd, Davis, Johnson, Gray, Sullivan; second row: Lueke, Stone, Baida,
Reichle; front row: Coach Marty Krug, Stewart, Patruska, Captain Counts, Zaby, Suski, Hirshon, Senior Manager V'erga.

— 260 —

With intensive practice every afternoon, the L .C.L.A.
baseballers worked hard and long before approaching the
first game of the series, with the season opener, how-
ever, Blue and Gold fans of the horsehide sport found a
vastly improved team with fine teamwork, fairly good
hitting, and a spirit that couldn't be beat. They were no
longer the "coachless wonders" of the previous year but
a well oiled machine controlled by the hand of an ex-
perienced baseball player who was their coach.

Telling the boys how the game should be played and
never missing a day of practice or a game, the men
at the Soldier's Home greatly enjoyed the activity that
surrounded the diamond while the Bruins were partici-
pating in the horsehide sport. Knowing every player
by name, the men razzed, cheered, and encouraged the
Krugmen. The majority of the talk between player
and soldier, however, passed between Lee Frankovitch
and anyone who happened around.

A two year veteran, Ed Stewart has
made all-conference for two years at
the center field spot. Never a slugger,
he ranks high as a place hitter and is
the best outfielder in the league.

Ted Stockman, catclier, held down the
spot with a fine throwing arm which
labled him dangerous against any club.
Home runs were also in his department as
he poled out plenty of them.

Leading the team in home runs hit,
John Zaby did credit to himself in his
first baseball season. Known as "Big
stick" because of his hitting, Zaby
played left field.

— 261 —

ZABY VERSUS SANTA CLARA

John Zaby ready to take a couple of punches at
Bronco McGuire. The argument started and
soon both sides were on the field ready to start
a free-for-all. Referees finally settled the fight
in the dressing rooms.

\Viiinini; the first game over Sant,i Clara with a lop-
siHed 13-7 .score, Marty Kriig's hor.sehiders opened as
crazy a series as has been seen on the local diamond in
many years. Hits by Suski, Stewart, and Hirshon in
the third inning paved the way for a homer by Zaby
to bring the Bruins into the limelight after a bad start
with the Broncos leading 6-1. From then on the game
was all U.C.L.A.'s and the only question was how
many runs would be run up. Earl Sargent pitched a
fine game, allowing only five hits. The game between
the Uclans and the Broncs the following day was
featured by a free-for-all which centered around John
Zaby and Bronc shortstop McGuire. The Broncos
finally won the set-to by a lU-7 score after a dri\ing
(inish in which they banged home six tallies in the
ninth canto, Frankovitch, Martell, Suski, and Stewart
got hits off Radunich, visiting pitcher, which, coupled
with several walks, accounted for six runs in the
eighth, putting the locals into a three run lead. The
northerners turned the tables on the Krugmen and
tallied a like number of runs in the ninth which sewed
the game up and gave them the victory.

Against St. Mary's nine the Bruins could come
through with only one win while two were lost, thus
putting a definite end to all Bruin pennant hopes. The
first game was not won until the last inning when the
home team tallied three runs to come out ahead 6-4.
The other games belonged entirely to the Gaels who
won 4-2 and 7-2.

Bruin shortstop Al Martell crosses the home plate

to tally a run up against the St. Mary nine. The

game ended \vith the I'clans losing 4-2.

With the Gael catcher ready to catch a high fly ball,

Ed Stewart slings his bat and starts down to first

base in hopes of a hit.

— 262 —

BEAR SERIES

After winning the first set-to played on the Ross-
Snyder playground diamond by a 7-4 score, the
Bruins then fell before the onslaught of the Berke-
ley Bears in two games played on the northern
stamping grounds. With these two wins the Cal
baseballers pulled into the league lead and greatly
dimmed the hopes of the locals for top honors. The
first win came as a surprise to the Kruginen for the
visitors were highly favored. Earl Sargent kept the
Bears down to few hits after the Bruins obtained a
three run lead in the first inning. Zaby, U.C.L.A.'s
heavy hitter, drove out a home run to clinch the
game after the Cal team had come within one run
of tying up the score.

Cal's catcher holds the hall in his mitt as Ted
Stockman, U.C.L.A. catcher, takes a healthy swing
at the horsehide in the game held at L.A. The
Bruins won this game 7-4 but fell before the on-
slaught of the northerners in the two set-tos held
at Berkele\'.

Earl Sargent, veteran Blue and Gold pitcher, got
credit for the only local win. Sargent, known main-
ly for his football playing, proved to be a very val-
uable asset to the Krugmen this year when the
Bruins were hit hard by the loss of Art Reichle
earlv in the season.

The losses were chalked up against the Blue and
Gold baseball nine by 6-1 and 3-2 scores in a
double header. Bruin hurlers were not able to hold
off the hitting barrage of the Berkeley squad and
Bear pitchers McNeil and Laeremans were cred-
ited for the wins against Reichle and Sargent, who
held the pitching assignments for the U.C.L.A.
club. Although putting up the hard fight charac-
teristic of them, the Bruins were not able to pole
out the necessary hits.

— 263 —

CLOSE
CONTESTS

Al Martell beats the ball to first base for a single
in the game played against the Reds at Sawtelle.
The classy I'clan shortstop came through «ith val-
uable hits in many games when they were needed
to chalk up a win.

With only one run separating the two teams in each ot three games,
the Bruin horsehiders, coached by Marty Krug, came through the Stan-
ford series with a record of two wins and one loss. Getting oft to a bad
start in the first game, the locals had four runs scored against them be-
fore they managed to cross the home plate once. After one run in the
sixth canto the Uclans put across a three run rally, led by Martell's
triple to tie the score. Another Red run was rung up by the Indians
on an error in the last inning, however, and the Stanford team won 5-4.
Another close game was seen when the Uclans came out on the long
end of a 6-5 score. All the runs of the locals were in at the end of the
third inning after Counts, Williams, Zaby, Frankovitch, and Suski had
made hits of? Griffen, Red pitcher. The visitors picked numerous hits
ofi Williams to make five runs although they were never serious threats.
A triple by Zaby in the ninth after a 6-6 deadlock gave the Krugmen
their second victory in a game played on the Palo Alto diamond and
definitely put the Redmen out of the pennant race and gave El Bruin's
charges a fighting chance to win the league championship.

— 264 —

TRDJAN JINX
BROKEN

Although the Brums had only indifferent success as a
whole this year, they accomplished the most important feat
in three years in breaking the Trojan baseball jinx by de-
feating the S.C. nine 7-5 in the last game of the season — a
game featured by brilliant perfomiances by two graduating
seniors, Captain Curt Counts and Art Reichle. Counts hit a
home run with two men on to provide the winning runs
while Reichle pitched effectively to hold the Troy team at
bay. This victory knocked the Trojans out of a tie for first
place and atoned for the two earlier defeats that the cross-
towners administered to the locals, Joe Gonzales and Alex
Petrushkin having pitched the Trojans to easy 8-3 and 12-0
triumphs, respectively. Gonzales also started the last game
but was forced to retire when a shoulder injury bothered
him.

U.C.L.A.'s third sacker Hal Hirshon touches third

and is off for the home plate to garner one of the

locals few runs against the cross towners.

A I rnjMii liorM-hider ^tart> a >lidf In trying
to beat the hall to third as Hirshon stands
ready to receive the pellet and tag the S.C.
man for an out. The Trojans came through
on the long end of the first game to win by
a big margin over the Blue and Gold nine.

Zaby poles out another long fly to left field.
The Trojan warriors held the locals to a few
scattered hits mainly due to the fine efforts of
their super speed-ball expert, Joe Gonzales,
who has pitched his team to many wins over
the Uclans.

— 265 —

Encountering strong opjxjsi-
tion in every sport and com-
ing out well in all of them,
the U. C. L. A. freshman
sports had a very successful
year. Including both major
and minor sports many
promising men are found in
the first year activities who
are valuable in varsity sports.

FHDSH

J F R 0 S H

n FOOTBALL

Star Fullback Deiniy Francis fla>hes around right end minus his interference as the

locals drop a close game to Miramonte Junior College. Francis, running mate with

Washington, showed plenty of class this season.

Handicapped by a lack of adequate reserve power, the 1936 Bruin fresh-
man football team came through the hardest season any U.C.L.A. yearling
squad has faced for years, with a batting average of 500. Coached by a former
star gridder of U.C.L.A., Norman Duncan, they won three and lost three
games of the six game schedule. Duncan, in his first year as frosh mentor,
helped by last year's varsity star. Chuck Cheshire, and Mike Frankovitch,
molded the scanty turnout into one of the best freshman football squads on
the Pacific Coast.

Washington, outstanding triple-threat man, shows line crashing
value as he breaks through the Miramonte defense. An out-
standing player, Washington may find a '38 varsity berth.

Backfield ace Gilmore of Miramonte tries his luck around left

end as his interference forms around him. Gilmore later entered

U.C.L.A. and now holds a berth on the frosh track team.

— 268 —

1 he 1V37 L . (..!,. A. trcshmt-n Icicithail M|ua<l inchuteii: hack row: Washing-
ton, Dale, Smith, Glinn, Broyles, Strode, Zarubica, Krausc, Warren, Hill,
Drake, Coaches Trotter, Duncan, and Frankovich ; second row: Gray, Mathe-
son, Cory, Barr, Frawley, Petruska, Hanson, Roshe, Francis, Clements; front
row: Mitchell, Perrin, Murphy, Stabler, Toth, Kvitky, Weaver, Silver, Micks.

The highlight of the season was the game with the Stanford freshmen.
The U.C.L.A. frosh entered this tilt on the short end of the odds, but man-
aged to upset the highly-favored Indians by a score of 23-18. Outstanding
players of the team were Kenny Washington, pass-throwing sensation; Wood-
row Strode, who caught most of Washington's passes; Dennis Francis, back-
field ace; and honorary captain John Frawley, guard.

•* d

i;^L-

I'^^S^^^^ ^^B|V^Ki^^^^^^UjJf3pra

^^m

This picture only goes to show that it takes a

lot of good men to hold Washington once he

gets under way. Strode turns for a little help.

Kenn> Washington shows that he can

catch passes as well as toss them. Strode

also carried glue on his fingers.

— 269 —

This year's frnsh basketball squad iiicliKled the following men: back row: Coach Gibbs, Elliott. Palm, Price, Heltner, Tuppin, Fritch,
Coach Linthicum; front row: Knutson, Barber, Grudin, Thornbiirjj;, Captain Holt, Rafalovitch, Ginsberg.

FRDSH BASKETBALL

Plenty of action as a Bruin stands
ready to receive the tip-off.

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BjBq^f ■'c' j^^^^B

f M^^^^ !^^ j^L ' J^^^^^H

Winning all their games except their
"jinx" games with L .S.C., the 1937
Bniin yearling basketball team had what
observers call a successful season. The
climax of the season was the game with
Compton J.C. With the game tied 28
all and with one minute to play, dusky
Bill Lacefield made a foul shot to give
the yearlings a one point victory.

Coached by Si Gibbs and assisted by
Dick Linthicum, U.C.L.A.'s contribu-
tion to the All-American basketball list,
the forty former high school stars were
retaught their fundamentals and a new
offense to form one of the smoothest
working yearling casaba tossing outfits
on the Pacific Coast.

Led by Captain Harry Holt, high
scorer for the season, other outstanding
players of the season included : Bill
Lacefield, who in spite of his tardy
turn out proved to be a great asset to
the team, Kiuitson, Fritch, Elliott, and
Rafalovitch. All of these men are ex-
pected to give much-needed "young-
blood" to the 1938 varsity squad.

A well-guarded local freshman en-
deavors to find a place for the ball.

Again the boys extend themselves
as they go up for a tossed ball.

It looks like another basket for the
locals as a Bruin takes to the air.

— 270 —

F R D S H
TENNIS

Kristo Sugich hits a hard forehand
drive. He and Bartlett were first men.

Coach Bill Ackerman's L .C.L.A. freshmen tennis team went
through their 19.37 season unik'feated. The l?rain trosh netters
had a strenuous season filled with many matches with local
high schools, junior colleges, and climaxed b\' three matches
with U.S.C. frosh net sqviad. Before the start of the season
the Trobabe racketeers were rated as the "team to beat", but
the Bruin yearlings very decisively won all three of their
matches with the S.C. freshmen.

The position of 1st man was ver\ hotly contested for by Bob
Bartlett and Kristo Sugich, former L.A. high school players.
Bartlett finally managed to win out and he very ably handled
this important post on the team. Sugich, at 2nd man, and Cap-
tain Bob Barth, at 3rd man show much promise of becoming
top rate racketeers.

Captain Bob Harth returns a tough
ball from the side of the court.

Bill Ackerman's freshman charges this season included the following team members, back row: Manager Reed, Gallowav, Bartlett,
Norman, Captain Barth, Lirclay, Rabinowitz, Coach Ackermaii ; front row: Mainerd, Beach, Kawkins, Katz, Purdue, and Sugich.

— 271 —

F R D S H
CREW

K.;. rtmmnvmt aa

..:.•!

■rr'f*

In spite of two defeats in a two race season, Coach
Don Locke's 1937 freshman crew had a successful sea-
son. In a sport in which experience and teamwork
counts most. Locke took a group of inexperienced but
very willing freshmen and in a short time had them
ready to give strong competition to experienced jayvee
and junior college crews. The highlight of the season
was the race with the Compton J.C. varsity and jay-
vee crews. After leading both boats until the very
last, the yearling eight was nosed out by the Compton
varsity by a mere two feet, in the very good time of
7:5.5 minutes. The Bruins finished second, five lengths
ahead of the Junior College jayvee crew. Bob Stree-
ton, at stroke; Bob Alexander, at the seven position,
Creighton Horton. and Bob Belsey show much prom-
i.se of forming a nucleus of a strong group tor the
varsitv.

Top: Pictures do lie as the I'clan frosh seem to be
ahead of Compton J.C, «ho barely edged the year-
lings out of a victory. Bottom: Locke's sweepsters
show excellent form as they row up the channel to
start their exciting race.

L.C.L.-A.'s freshman sweepsters, under the coaching of Don Locke, came through the present season with two
losses although both races were close. The yearling eight was composed of the following members, left to right:
Stroke Bob Streeton, Bob Alexander, Shelby Cullison, James Thompson, Laurie Weitz, Creighton Horton, Bob
Belsey, Bob Anderson, and Coxswain Leon Jacobs.

— 272 —

F R D S H

TRACK

C'uacli ' l)iick\' l)iakt'> iiohm.ui ii.nL >c|uad was composcil cil (lie f<illci\s ing spikesters this season: back row:
Coach Drake, Washington, Brady, Perrin, Bradley, Nance, Turner, McBain, Blaikie, Canant, Roshe, Coach Trot-
ter; second row: Burk, French, Marsh, Simpson, Condos, Gihnore, Nahaki, Bonsall; front row: Linhart, John-
ston, Haile, Bliss, Kaufman, Moss, Lacefield, and Crnnwell.

Hardest fighter on the frosh
team was George Bliss who
came through from behind with
a hard finish to win the half
mile event in rnan\ meets.

Although they lost to five out
of the ten teams they met in their
7 dual and 2 three-way season,
Coach Alvin "Ducky" Drake's
1937 Bruin freshmen track team
had a successful season. The 1937
yearling squad performed much
better than any Bruin frosh spike-
sters have performed for many
years. The reason for the five de-
feats is explained by the fact that
the junior college competition was
better than it has ever been be-
fore. Led by Woodrow "Buddy
Boo" Strode, who stands out as the
leading performer in spite of the
fact that an appendicitis operation
took him out early in the season.
In his first meet, Strode broke the
University records in the shot put
and discus events. Other leading
yearlings were: McBain, hurdles;
Lacefield, hurdles, high jump, and
broad jump; Bliss and Bradley,
middle-distance.

Carl McBain, on the right, was
captain of the squad and the
largest point winner for the
Bruin yearlings. His events
were the low and high hurdles.

— 273

Concluding a very success-
ful year, the seventeen min-
or sports attained high posi-
tions in league standings in
practically every one of the
various sports. The sports
included furnish interest for
every type of sportsman.

MINDR SPDHTS

CROSS CDUIVTRY

Coach (juy Harris' Hruin hill-toppers turiipd in a successful season perform-
ance for 1937, scoring decisive wins over such capable squads as Cal Tech, Long
Beach, J.C. and Compton, though not proving yet strong enough to vanquish a
strong Berkeley contigent. Considerably stronger than the '36 squad the locals' vic-
tories were featured by the brilliant performances of such veterans as Barnes, Stich-
ter, Vardli, Farrow, and Spector. Though succumbing to the strong U.C.B. team
on an unfamiliar northern course, the locals showed they needed but a little extra
drive to clinch a victory. Coach Harris can well look forward to a revenge when
Berkelev's forces invade the southland in 193S.

Veteran distance man. Bill Nordli,

leads the Bruin runners as «ell as the

opposition o\'er the gruelling course.

Willis, Spector, and Backus t.ike the lead at the start of the

meet against Cal Tech. Leader of the cross-country team this

year was Captain Sol Spector.

The Blue and Gold cross country squad concluded their season under the coaching of veteran dis-
tance mentor Guy Harris. The squad consisted of back row: Harris, Backus, Gray, Nance, Miley,
Farrow, Johnson, Goodman, Staman; front row: Williamson, Willis, Bliss, Nordli, and Ellis.

276 —

WATER
P D L D

Marked by the lack of experienced players, U.C.
!y.A.'s varsity water polo squad finished the 1937 sea-
on with three wins and three losses as compared to
he perfect record of last year's Pacific Coast champs.
rhe outstanding tilt of the season was with the Cali-
brnia septet. With the score tied 2-2 at the final gun,
wo overtime periods had to be played before Don
'ark's proteges could down their brothers from the
lorth. A last minute goal turned the trick, however,
md made the final score 4-3. Other wins were scored
iver S.C.'s team by decisive 12-2 and 15-3 scores,
vhile the Uclan downfalls were attributed to Stan-
ord in two games and the Cal squad in one. Out-
tanding men were Dixon Fiske, All-Coast forward ;
Captain Walt Wood ; and guard Bill Slater. S.
lledlicott, D. Norton, T. Demetre, and N. Paxton
ompleted the team.

Dixon Fiske goes below the water as Stanford's
guard makes good an effort to stop the ?hot of the
outstanding Bruin player. The Indians All-Coast
goalie stands by ready to push himself up into the
air to stop the Uclan's heave when and if it comes.

•m*^

i Blue and Gold forward makes a pass to another Bruin
'ater polo man as the opposing player closes in in an
ttempt to get the ball away, swim down the tank, and
aake a goal through stellar Uclan goalie and captain,
Walt Wood.

This year's water polo team included the following play-
ers: back row: Smith, Reed, Fair, managers; Naidis, Orr,
Horton, Brown, Bozung, Coach Don Park; front row: D.
Norton, Demetre, Paxton, Fiske, Captain Wood, Slater,
B. Norton, and Medlicott.

277 —

The outstanding man and
captain was Wolfgang Lert.

SKI

Coached by Dr. Walter Mosauer, the U.C.L.A. ski team maintained its
undisputed supremacy along the Pacific Coast again this season. The individ-
ual star of the team was Captain Wolfgang Lert. Lert took first place in all
five events in the annual Intercollegiate \Vinter Sports Pentathlon held at
Big Pines and came first for the Westwooders in the slalom and down-hill
events at the Baldy and McGee races. He displayed his superior skiing abil-
ity when he took third, fourth, and fifth place in the three Pacific coast inter-
collegiate races held at Yosemite where he competed with fifty experts. Right
behind Lert in many events was Miles W^erner. Bill Camusi, and Phillip
Hanf developed much skill and ^vill be depended upon for next season's var-
sitv.

Retaining their high standing among intercollegiate ski teams during the current year, the Blue and Gold squad was
composed of, left to right: Coach Mosauer, Stofell, Camusi, Captain Lert, Werner, B. Jones, and Britton.

— 278 —

Wrestlers were, back row: Sellers, Mcgee, Harrison, Hayutin,

F. Jones, Samuelson ; middle row: Masaki, R. Jones, Tirado.

Sandall, Millarn, Manager Wallace; front row: McLaugh

lin, Wheeler, Kerfoot, Roberts, and Swanson.

Bruin Dooley Wheeler in the act of riding an opponent to

gain a more favorable hold. The I'.C.L.A. contingent which

finished in second place among inter-collegiate teams was

ably coached by Briggs Hunt, former Uclan grappler.

Star of the heavyweight division and one of the most out-
standing men on the team, Al Sellers pins his Hollywood
A.C. victim to the floor with the aid of a figure four and a
very effective arm brace.

WRESTLIIVG

Proving themsehes to be the most capable Bruin
wrestling aggregation ever to enter Pacific Coast compe-
tition, El Bruin's grappling forces recently concluded
their most successful season, winning the dual-meet cham-
pionship and finishing second in the intercollegiate tour-
ney held at Westwood. Highlight of the year came with
the locals' astonishing win over a favored Berkeley squad,
to the tune of a 26-8 score. Outstanding performers for
the year included Kerfoot, Sellars, Masaki, Swanson, and
Sandall. Additional valuable men picture a bright future
for 1938.

In the Cal-U.C.L.A. set-to, wrestler Lloyd Swanson applies

a toe hold and an arm brace in attempting to force the

Berkeley man over. The Bruins surprised by winning the

meet from the visitors by a 26-8 score.

279 —

liruin Dixon Fiske hits tile rope at

the end of the 220 yard event to

grab the first place honors.

■i^

The end ot the 50 yard dash against the

Oxy paddlers. Armitage, Brandenburg.

and Reed were the I'.C.L..^. entries.

Bruins and I'rojans start the 100 yard

event. Every race of the day was close

with the locals finally wiiuiing 38-37.

Coach Don Park's varsity mermen concluded an exceptionally good seasoti for 1937, scor-
ing twin dual-meet victories over strong Southern California and Berkeley contingents and
tying with California and Stanford for the Coast Conference championship when the locals
were unable to turn back the strenath of Stanford's varsity swimmers. Occidental's Tigers
fell before the local's superior strength on two occasions, although the Bruin tankers were
unable to turn back the veteran strength of Hollj^v-ood Athletic Club's slightly greater class.
Outstanding performers for the current season included Dixon Fiske, captain, Earle Herald,
ace-diver, Armitage, in the 50 and 100, Hale in the 220 and 440, De Kramer in the back-
stroke, and Whittaker in the breast stroke. A particularly strong feature of the Bruin team
was their 4-man relay team which managed to pull through more than once for the locals
when the going was tough and close. One of the season's highlights was latter's ability to
eke out a one point margin of victory over U.S.C.'s Trojans.

SWIMMING

Concluding their mo^l successtui season, this year's varsity '-wiinming team \vas composed ot, back row: Loach Park, Van
Horn, De Kramer. Orr, Hale, Manager Phair; front row: Whittaker, Brandenburg, Captain Fiske, Armitage, and Herald.

— 280 —

SOCCER

Brum placers who contributed to the soccer season for this year include, back run: 15ritton, Ulackinan,

Johnson, Phillips, Davis, Trask, Grimes; front row: Alvin, Stearns, Captain Shepard, Stone, Stewart,

Lert, and Graham. Danny Stevenson coached the team.

U.C.L.A.'s soccer sijuad, abi> coached by Danny Stevenson, makes
a try at a goal against a strong L.A.J.C. outfit.

Bruin soccer forces succeeded
this year in eliminating their
northern jinx as they swept to vic-
tory over the powerful San Fran-
cisco Dons and successfully turned
back the threat of San Jose State.
These games proved the highlights
of the season, with Chuck Phillips
scoring four of the five goals
against S.F.U. and John Drury
proving his value. Although the
Bruins dropped close decisions to
Cal and Stanford they showed
their inipro\ement over previous
years by their unexpected north-
ern triumphs and by their decisive
victories at the expense of L.A.
J.C., thus climaxing the most suc-
cessful season yet experienced.

Foot, head, and brain
work are all necessary.

281 —

Captain Wilber Andreson does a cut away
to take the horizontal bar honors.

The Uclan gym team was sufficiently
strong in each event to rank very high.

GYM TEAM

Featured by a close win at the expense of U.C.B. and U.S.C. as
the result of a three-way meet at Berkeley, El Bruin's gym squad
climaxed a successful season for 1937, showing themselves to be one
of the strongest teams yet produced on the coast. Captain Wilbur
Anderson proved his worth by stealing indi\idual scoring honors in
this meet and turning in capable performances during the other meets
of the year. Other highlights of the Bruin victory march included
a decisive victory over the L.A.J. C. Cubs and the U.C.L.A. Fresh-
men, when these two teams were also met on the same day and failed
to come close to the scoring pace of the Bruin's varsity. Other con-
sistent point gainers of U.C.L.A.'s squad included Stewart Byrne,
Bob Gay, Dave and Don Hereford and Warren Brooks. Boasting
the coast's strongest team for the past two years the gymnasts look
for '38 repetition.

The Bruin gym team for the present 1937 season was composed of the following
squad members, back row: Sparkuhl, Banner, Ryland, Kruse, Manager Carrington,
Coach Hollingsworth ; second row: Campbell, Tiernan, Most, L. Newman, Cam-
paniez, Micheljohn, Byrne; front row: Litsky, Stein, W. Newman, Captain Andre-
son, Brown, and Monroe.

— 282 —

Bruin 145 pounders play the game on the floor as a ball
scramble under the basket shows plenty of fast action
while their team-mates stand calmly waiting for the ball.

145 Ih. BASKETBALL

Basketball in the 145 lb. division rose to a new high for the Bruin
lightweights as they climaxed their season with their finest record
since the inauguration of the sport. SufiEering but one defeat during
the whole season, and that to an All-Star team averaging over six
feet in height and composed of such "greats" as Eddie Oram, Ward
Browning, and Bobbie Muth of S.C. Against this formidable line-
up the Brains played their greatest game of the season but found
that superior odds left them on the short end of a 36-23 score.
Among the earlier victims of the flashy Uclans were such highly
rated teams as Chapman College and Black Foxe Academy. Led by
Captain Johnny Emery, the Walker coached team played a fine
brand of ball throughout the season, featured by the brilliant scoring
and guarding of the entire midget squad.

Winning the majority of games played and losing only a few
to outstanding teams with the advantage in every department,
this year's 145 lb. basketballers finished a very successful team.
Some of the players were, back row: Brown, Newlands, Kelley,
Plotkin, Stoffcl, Coach Lyon; front row: .'\ndrews, Gold, Harris,
Van Camp, and Sarvus.

Star 14^ poiimltr Kmliwell foils guard-
ing efforts as he neatly deposits the ca-
saba in the Bruin basket. The Bruin
in the right-hand corner considers the
point already made as he turns away
from the Uclan hoop.

— 283 —

HANDBALL

loin llrU'> liaiiillull sqiKul nincluded a sea'-cin in whuii the\ came nut i|iiite well in intercolle-
giate matches played. The games with S.P.A.A.l'. teams were not so favorable however. A few
of the squad included Coach Helt, Nicholson, Chessman, Miller, Harris, and Winter.

Successfully raising themselves from the intercolle-
giate cellar position, Coach Tom Helt's charges ended
the current season without suffering a single loss in the
Coast Conference, though dropping all their matches
at the hands of veterans in the Southern California
A.A.U. Beginning season practice with a two-months
struggle for team positions in which Don Pirkl
clinched the first singles spot for the first semester, the
Bruin squad quickly rounded into the shape which
enabled them to inflict an unexpected 8-6 defeat to
Berkeley's Bears in their first conference meet. Out-
standing performers who contributed to this victory
were Hazel, Harris, Cooper, Feinberg, Nicholson and
Miller. During the second semester of competition
Nelson Hazel succeeded in annexing the first singles
post and continued as captain after the reign of Pirkl.
Among singles players who turned in valuable season
work were John Childress, John Essene, Jack Cooper
and Sid Feinberg; doubles combinations which proved
their worth included the teams of Hazel and Cooper,
and Feinberg and Nicholson. A fine show of interest
during the 1937 season shows hopes for bright pros-
pects in 1938, when Coach Helt plans to turn out a
team which can compete on even terms with any club
team in Southern California. Season activities will
start as usual next year when the All-U tournament
again gets under way.

On the fast four wall courts, the Blue and Gold

handball squad played such college teams as Cal

and S.C. as well as many club teams.

284-

GDLF

Representing the Uclan squad, the following members made up the 1937 golt team, back row: Coach

Park, Martin, Fiske, L. Kelly, Rothblatt, Katz ; front row: Cunningham, Jonke, Dreycr, and Williams.

Plavers were chosen in an All-U elimination tournameTit held before the season.

Mentor Don Park's varsity golfers concluded one
of their most difficult seasons with no little credit,
conquering a strong Loyola team 14-4 in one of the
year's opening matches. Highlight of this unexpected
triumph was the defeat of Rodger Kelly, California
Intercollegiate Champion and his partner, Higgins.
by \Valt Davison and Louis Dreyer of the locals, 4-2.
Conquering Santa Monica Junior College but falling
before a surprisingly strong Pomona Varsity the locals
were unable to test their strength against Stanford's
Cardinals and Berkeley's Bears when the yearly trip
to the Bay region was called oH due to bad weather
conditions. The annual All-U tournament at the be-
ginning of the season as usual indicated strongly the
Varsity lineup for the year. Walt Davison, Riverside
J.C. transfer led the field at this time, nosing out
Captain-elect Bob Johnke to annex the title. Others
who finished well up in the ratings were Kelly, Drey-
er, Fisk, Martin, Cunningham, Williams, and Coop-
er, who was later declared ineligible when sickness
forced him from school during first semester finals.

Top: Bruin golt captain Bob Jonke takes a few prac-
tice swings at the ball as his teammates look on.
Bottom: Coach Park hands the All-U championship
cup to the winner of the tournament.

— 285 —

Coached by Norm Duncan, the Bruin boxing team was composed of, left to right: Komai, Captain Thompson, Shubin, Kistler,

Mclninch, Sanchez, Hanson, and Broadwell.

Top: I clan captain Warreu
Thompson receives a right to the
stomach as his opponent slips in.
Bottom: A Cal Aggie boxer steps
in for a punch but the Bruin fisti-
cuffer successfulK- wards it off.

BDXIIVG

Suffering from numerous injuries and ineligibility losses
affecting El Bruin's most potent fisticuffers, mentor Norm
Duncan's charges concluded a brief and moiicrately success-
ful season with a decisive win over Cal Aggie's mittmen as
a cardinal feature of the Men's Do. Despite the loss of
Theron Demetre and Alberto Sanchez and in the face of
injuries to the persons of Hanson and Kistler, the Bruin
squad managed to split their battle with Stanford's Indians
and place two runners-up in the Coast title matches. Pros-
pects for next year's season indicate an easy annexation of
the title in 1938.

I'hil Kistler, I'.C.L.A.'s surprise boxer, ducks and
shoots a right, which is partially blocked, at his oppon-
ent. Kistler, who was not conceded a chance in the
Coast title matches, came through with surprising wins
to reach the finals with his teammate of the heavy-
weight division, Wayne Hanson.

— 286 —

MEIVS

Hanna of the Bruin wrestling squad attempts to roll his oppon ent over and clinch a victory for the Bhie and Gold teamsters.

Men's Week, de luxe 1937 edi-
tion, climaxed by the Men's Do proved
to be a howling success and indicated
that it would continue to be a tradi-
tion. The position of King of Men
was inaugurated this year, and
caused no little interest when com-
petition became close and each new-
ly-born whisker was treasured by the
contestants aspiring to the position.
The activities of the Men's Do in
eluded the judging of u'hiskers,
when many and varied assortments
were exhibited, a smoke-ring contest.

a short hog-calling competition and
plain and fancy tobacco spitting to-
gether with a series of exhibitionary
athletic contests. Main feature of
the athletic program was the Bruins
boxing tilt with the Cal Aggies,
which the former won handily de-
spite the loss of valuable men short-
ly before the bout. Other events in-
cluded a gym exhibition and wres-
tling after which free beer was
served to the manly audience, com-
prised of L .C.L.A. men and their
fathers.

Study and great attention is reflected here.

Intense and educational talk of the questions of the day as exemplified
by Jack Reed, Del Hobbs, King Bob Morris, Tom Yager, and Seymore
Knee; all in the midst of cigars and free beer after the program in
the men's gym climaxing the activities which were presided over by
King Morris in the first annual reign of the highly honored individual.

Entertainment for the men students of
I'^.C.L.A. and their fathers was provided
by activities of the wrestling team, box-
ing squad, gym team, and fencing groups.
Other attractions were also provided.

— 287 —

RIFLE TEAM

Establishing themselves as one of the strongest rifle teams
in the nation, Bruin R.O.T.C. and Varsity marksmen con-
cluded one of their finest seasons, losing less than ten matches
out of more than fifty in which they competed. Sergeant
Earl Thomas' charges turned in impressive victories over
such teams as Missouri, Montana, Wyoming. Oklahoma,
Texas A.&M. and Montana State. Finishing very high
in the Bruin ratings were Martin. McPhee, Bliss, Larson,
Thum, Wixen, Farrell, Vaiighan and F"eister. The local
riflemen were defending champions of the Ninth Corps area
and show fine possibilities of repeating results of the last
two years.

Hlue and Cold riflemen get the bead on
the target during a rifle match. The Uclan
s(|uad came through the season by win-
ning two-thirds of all the matches in
which they participated.

Competing with universities throughout the country hv means ot telegraphic matches, thi- veai
Bruin rifle team included, back row: Hewins, Burchardi, Myers, Feister, Farrow-; front row
Kech Thun, Uhvama, and Burkhardt. The squad was coached by Sargeant 1 homas.

288 —

RUGBY

1937 climaxed the most successful season the Schaffer coached ruggers have yet encountered. Members

of the team included, back row: Peers, Moore, Henderson, McConnell, Ryland, Brooks, Montgomery;

front row: Hess, Duncan, Chambers, Garrett, Baida, Barr, Padgett, and Ferguson.

Closing the 1937 season with a spectacular victory over U.S.C.,
the Bruin rugby team turned in their best record, suffering but one
defeat. Their victory over the Trojans turned the tide at last in the
Uclan direction for hitherto no U.C.L.A. team had defeated the
1 rojans on a gridiron. Among the most creditable of the Bruin
performers were high scoring Ray Peers, co-captains Barr and
McConnell, and veterans Brooks and Moore, all of whom graduate
or complete their rugby careers at this time. The single Blue and
Gold defeat was suffered at the hands of Stanford after a hard fought
battle during which the battling Bruins held a 5-0 lead until after
half-time when the Indians made good on two penalty kicks against
the locals, after some doubtful officiating. Shortly after this defeat
the locals ended the scoring threat of the Berkeley Bears, 1936
champs, and finished with an 8-8 tie.

Uclan rugger, Norm Padgett
grabs the ball and starts off on
a nice run but the whole oppos-
ing team closes in to stop the
Blue and Gold player.

Bob Barr in the middle of the set-
to and Baida (29) fight for a score
near the goal line. Co-captains of
the U.C.L.A. squad were Barr and
McConnell,

— 289 —

Bruins and Trojans scramble
for the pigskin in the set-to
which ended with the locals on
the long end of the score. Jim
Schaffer coached the team.

FEIVCIIG

An S.C. snordsinan successfully parries the quarte

thrust of his Uclan opponent in a foil match. The

Trojans won the meet by a close score.

■ ^

U.C.L.A.'s 1937 fencing team included, left to right: Murphy,

Reed, Eyrick, Hall, Captain Anderson, Lindholm, Honig, and

Blue and Gold coach Pete Craig.

After displaying ragged form in pre-season meets Coach
Pete Craig's varsity fencers rounded into slightly better
shape when season activities got under way, placing sec-
ond to U.S.C.'s Trojans in the Coast Championship
meet held at Berkeley. The locals dropped the match by
a close score after coming back strongly in the sabre
event and downing the cross-town swordsmen. In the
deciding match of this event Frank Lindholm defeated
Briskin of S.C. to clinch a victory, although the Trojans
won the championship with a margin of superiority in
the other events. Deserving of honorable mention for
fine season records were Captain Jack Anderson, Carl
Eyerick, saber star, Brown and Reade. In a later return
match with the Trojans the locals lost again to their per-
renial foes after winning by a 5-0 score in epee and after
Lindholm's flashy attack succeeded in downing Trojan
Captain Wayne Fisher in a duelling-sword inatch.

— 290 —

The sport of bowl and wicket men, one of the most
unique on the U.C.L.A. athletic curiculum, continued its
rapid rise during the past season as the Westwood crick-
eters engaged in a schedule of ten contests with leading
teams of Southern California. The Bruins got off to a
brilliant start with victories over the Los Angeles Cricket
club, 115-54, and the Hollywood All-Stars, 97-57. Star
bowlers on the local team were Captain Sam Mills, Bob
Ortwin, Orrin Connell and Bill Tyree. Other members
of the first string were Jerry Burton, Hal Grossman,
Louis Perry, Bob Leek, John Drury, John Mills and
Milt Kramer.

#-#'' y

^mwl'^

■i

CRICKET

1 he iiruin crukt't team \\a^ conipn>eii oi ihe Toiimving pia\ers, iuR-k ntw : \\ lilKiiiiMui, i:>atikL[. Diiiiv,

Ferguson, Vickman. Grossman, Manager Weinstein, Tyree, Perry, Figge ; front ro\v: Heartz, J. Mills, SuU-

wold, Bigler, Burton, Captain S. Mills, Leek, Keating, and Zalk.

-^;-j

Captain Sam Mills completes his swing as Jerry
Burton waits expectantly for the ball behinil
the wicket. Fielders are John Mills, Hall Gross-
man, Bob Leek, and Allen Zalk.

— 291 —

PDLD

Left to riyhl: C<mrad, Morton, Clainpctt, VVciiicr, Cavettc,

Captain Schwartzman, Corbett, Huff, and Coach Claude Tut-

tle comprised I'.C.L.A.'s varsity polo squad.

Frank Schwartzman, lone returning veteran and
captain of the Bruin polo team, found it ver>- difficult
to take on the experienced men of the Valley Polo
club practically single handed ; as a result the locals
wound up on the small side of a 7-4 score. The mal-
let wielding team this year, with the exception of
Schwartzman. is composed entirely of neophytes, all of
whom were playing the game for the first time. Due to
the able coaching of Sargent Claude Tuttle the be-
ginners have been improved greatly and the pros-
pects for the team next season are great. Coach Tut-
tle took over the duty of polo coach this year and his
excellent horsemanship is felt by every member of
the team. The most improved members of the four
horsemen are Carl Huff, Carol Clampett, Bill Cor-
bett, and Al Cavette. Lew Wiener, John Morton, and
Jerry Conrad are also making rapid strides to perfec-
tion.

Schwartzman takes a shot at the ball as McKim-

son of the \'alley Polo Club tries to take the ball.

Bruins Huff and Corbett are riding up to aid the

Uclan player.

— 292 —

Captain of the Bruin polo team and the only

player on the team with any real experience,

Captain Frank Schwartzman proved to be the

backbone of the s(|uad.

ICE
HOCKEY

Finishing current season activities with a heart-break-
ing defeat at the hands of Troy's superior reserve
strength, Harry Smart's Bruin rinksters found them-
selves with a far from perfect record. Hard kick in the
form of injuries and sickness conspired to leave the var-
sity sextet but few regular men with its lineup. Co-cap-
tains Purdy and Dodson being counted out by damaged
legs while Phillips and Morris suffered from early season
sickness and were unable to take part in the opening en-
counter against Troy. Highlights of the year were the
local's victories over L.A.J.C.'s sextet. Featured by the
inspired playing of Bruin Gene Peschel the Bruins made
a gallant effort to stop S.C.'s imported team in their first
game but came out on the small end of an 8-5 score de-
spite the remarkable total of 36 saves which the ace de-
fense man made on this occasion.

High scorer of the Bruin squad Bob Johnson takes

a pass and attempts to knock the puck into the net

for a score against the Loyola team.

More action near the Loyola goal. The efforts of
the Blue and Gold pucksters were of no avail as

their opponents took an easy victory.

Gaining juouiinence and more iull(t\\fi> each st-ason, this \ear's ice hockc\ had a \'er\ MiCCcN>tul M'a>HM. Meinhfr> dI the team

include, front row: Manager Nickels, Hanson, Peschel, Hale, Wasson, Castruccio, Morris, Senior Manager CJilmore; back roiv:

Coach Tafe, Dodson, B. Johnson, Phillips, Riley, McGooey, A. Johnson, Britton, SulKvald, Turner, and Coach Smart.

— 293 —

Phi Kappa Sigma led the
fraternity intramural squads
this year and ran off with
the majority of the honors
in a very successful season.
Non-org teams and Greeks
were both represented in
the program under the di-
rection of Tom Helt.

INTRA -Ml] HAL

lllMtlliMllHllllilflUl HI

HHli^ifltti

The Phi Beta Delta gridinen seem to be a little dazed or mixed up

as they hunt for the ball which is in the arms of an opposing player

on his wav to a touchdown.

INTRA-MURAL SPORTS

Intramural pigskinners streak down the gridiron faster than the

camera can catch them. These games helped greatly to build up

spirit and friendly rivalry among the various teams.

Grid champs were the Phi Kappa Sigma players composed of, back
row: Streeton, Wood. Zwebell, Ball, Walker, Fraser, Caldecott;
front row: Goff, Moulin, McKenney, St. Clair, Harvey, Files, and

Joyer.

— 296 —

PHI KAPS EXCEL

The 1937 intramural grid season was more successful than any intramural season
has ever been before. The Phi Kappa Sigma's were by far the outstanding team of
the Greeks and are considered by some observers to be the outstanding team of all the
university intramural grid squads, even though they lost the AU-U title to "Red"
Bailey's Coffee Shop eleven. The Phi Kaps made the mistake of playing only fifty-
nine of the sixty minutes of the game ; therefore, they lost by the heartbreaking score
of 7-6. In the final sixty seconds of play the hard-fighting non-orgs completed two
passes to score a touchdown and convert, a thing the losers had failed to do. The Phi
Kaps earned the right to meet the boys from the CofTee Shop by defeating the Phi
Gamma Deltas by a score of 7-0. The intramural track meet was strictly a contest
among the Greek tongs as no non-org entries were made. The boys from Zeta Psi in
a hotly contested meet scored 29)/^ points to win by 2'/^ from Alpha Sigma Phi. The
relay finals was the deciding factor in the meet, the results of this event were: first,
Zeta Psi ; second, Alpha Sigma Phi. Any change in the results of this event would
have resulted in a change in the results of the meet.

In the intra-mural track meet a Uclan Greek seemingly

jumps higher than the hilltops as he clears the bar

in the high jump event.

Beta Frank Kanne makes a try to block the shot of a

D.U. casaba man. The Delta Upsilon tong team went

through the season to wind up in first place.

Scrambling under the basket after attempts to put in

a tip shot. All-U star Fred Morgan starts after the

ball to take it a\va\' from the opponents.

1 he discus literally sails out ot the picture in the

track meet. The Zeta Psi tracksters won the meet from

.Alpha Sigma Phi by onh' two points.

297'

-^ '^w _ ^mt 9--%

Athletic managers of the various fraternities aideil greatly in the intramural program for the cur-
rent year. The managers directed by Tom Helt obtained greater cooperation and interest in the
various sports. A few of the representatives include, left to right: Walker, Phi Kappa Sigma;
Brainard, Phi Kappa Psi ; Dunning, Theta Delta Chi; Flynn, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ; Von Schrader,
Beta Theta Pi; McKinley, Delta Sigma Phi; Lipton, Zeta Beta Tau; and Stanfill, Kappa Sigma.

Intramural basketball in 1937 produced
more interest among the twenty-seven "Greek
tongs" than has ever been shown before. The
fraternities were divided into four leagues.
Each team in the league played every other
team in their particular division. In this way
a division champion was picked. In basket-
ball, the division leaders were: Beta Theta

Pi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Delta Upsilon, and
Kappa Sigma. In the decisive game of their
division the D.U.'s won by one point. In the
semi-finals against the Beta's they also won
by one point ; in the finals against the Phi
Kap's they again won by one point to finally
take the intramural crown at the conclusion
of a hotly contested season.

Scotty McDougal, pride and bulwark of the
Theta Xi long, makes a desperate effort to
beat the ball to third as he starts to slide.
Although many errors were made, hits were
numerous, and teams were wild. Every player
managed to have a good time.

He hits the ball and it looks like a home
run ! It would be, at any rate, if all the
muscle power put into the batter's facial
expression had been used in socking the
apple out of the makeshift drill-field ball
parks.

298 —

Because no noii-org entries were made, intramural vol-
leyball was a contest among the fraternities on campus.
Helt divided all the fraternities into four divisions as has
been done in other intramural sports. The league leaders
in this beach sport were Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Del-
ta, Zeta Psi, and Phi Kappa Sigma. The Zete's and the
Phi Kap's were victorious in the semi-final rounds. In
the finals the Zete's won, thereby placing them within
striking distance of the Phi Kap's for the grand winner
plaque. In intramural baseball, the Cofiee Shop led the
non-orgs; in the Greek race division leaders were: Phi
Kappa Sigma, Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Delta, and Phi Gam-
ma Delta. As in the case of all the other sports, good
sportsmanship was predonnnent in L nited States" num-
ber one sport.

A new event for intramural competition was inaugur-
ated this year. It was called the "Athletic Ability Test".
Each fraternity entered a team of three men, and the
total points .scored by these three men were added to-
gether to form the total score for the "tong". The pur-
pose of the meet was to bring out the all-round athletic
ability of the participants. The meet, won by Zeta Psi,
was composed of seven events, each designed to bring out
some particular athletic ability.

(icnial, well liked, crticient, and a friend
to the majority of men students at U.C.
L.A., Tom Helt has carried on the or-
ganization and running off of the entire
intramural program. With the fraternity
athletic managers cooperating with him,
the 1937 season has proved an outstanding
year of sport activity.

The goodly brothers on the side lines emote and emit many and
varied expressions as a fellow teammate whams the horsehide
out for a three base hit. Intramural baseball causes a great
amount of spirit and the scores very often run so large that they
resemble those possible to make in a lop-sided football contest.

Last event on the calendar, is the swim-
ming meet held during the last of the
semester. Very often the results of the
entire year depend on this meet. Here
representatives of various tongs dive out
in the 100 vard dash.

f"-"'

Usually always the closest event of the
entire meet, U.C.L.A.'s CJreek swimmers
finish the 50 yard dash in a seemingly dead
heat. Tom Helt, director of the entire
program, has charge of the set-to.

— 299 —

W.A.A. activities were car-
ried on this year with a
great deal of success under
the direction of capable of-
ficers. Sports were many
and included those for many
different interests.

W. A. A.

PRESIDENT

This year the W.A.A. has been under the lead-
ership of Jean Bardeen, who has carried out the
program of the organization with an enthusiasm
which has assured its success. Entering the Uni-
versity as a sophomore, Jean immediately became an
active member of the W.A.A. and has participated
in tennis, swimming, and basketball, her favorite
sports. As a climax to her year's work, Jean pre-
sided over the intersectional playday on May eighth
and the gala banquet afterwards with the friendly
interest which has made her so popular as president
of the W.A.A.

The Women's Athletic Association of the
University of California at Los Angeles was
founded on this campus eighteen years ago for
the purpose of creating a greater spirit of sports-
manship, loyalty, and athletic achievement among
women students. Eligibility for membership is
determined by University scholarship require-
ments, A.S.U.C. membership, medical examina-
tion, and participation in some W.A.A. sport.
The number of active members this year has al-
most reached the three-hundred mark, and the
association has played an increasingly important
part in the life of the University. W.A.A. sports
have previously included archery, baseball, bas-
ketball, deck sports, dancing, fencing, hockey,
swimming, tennis, and volleyball, and this year
riding has been added to the curriculum. In
honor of this new sport, the "Gymkhana", a
type of horse show, was given at the intersec-
tional playday which brought to a close the work
of the vear.

s^jl^l

W. ^^m

%»^.

'^'.

4 I.

^ft

— 302

As secretarj' ot the \\'.A..\., Ellen Gilliland has
had as her task the routine work of correspondence,
minutes, and so forth, which is so important if an
organization is to run smoothly. In spite of her
excellent performance of these duties, however,
"Gilly" has refused to become "secretaryish", as
she puts it, and maintains an interest in music and
sports.

Marydell Ganetson has filled the treasurer's
post for the W.A.A. this year and has done her best
to avoid the proverbial "red ink". Marydell's real
interest is art, and she is probably more at home
with her easel than with an accounting book, but
this has not prevented her from capably directing
the financial end of the association.

The V'ice-President of the W.A.A. for the past
year has been Zoe Bromley, whose duty it has been
to direct the intersectional banquet and other social
events of the organization. Zoe is much interested
in baseball, and it is rumored that her favorite song
is "Casey at the Bat". In spite of her oft repeated
statement that efiicient people are "stuffy", Zoe
has furnished proof by her work that ability and
personality may well go hand in hand.

lockey seems to be a very
lopular sport in spite of
iossible bruises to be iri-
urred. These girls don't
seem worried.

Julie Gil 1 i la nd took
charge of these eager
volleyball players, and
evidently they worked
hard for her.

Here is an example of
what you learn in fencing.
Don't these foils look con-
vincing, or are they only
fooling?

More banqueting for the
members of W.A.A. This
has been a big year and
the girls have a lot of
celebrating to do.

303 —

Archer_\ thi^ \f:ir prncfcdcd with f\ eii more
enthusiasm than usual. I'nder the direction
of Alice Niehuhr it was especially popular.

These athletic young ladies seem to be very intent on that good old game
of basketball. Mavbe it's the new two-court rules that make them so inter-
ested or just that Hazel .Anderson has done so well as head of this sport.

BRUINETTES ENJDY

Recreational Evenings furnished social diversion for members
and their friends during the past year, and offered an opportunity
to the whole student body to become acquainted with the activi-
ties of the W.A.A. I

This sort of exercise takes a lot of endurance as well as a good deal of skill,

but these girls seem to think that it's worth the effort. With Alice Wilts as

leader they practiced faithfully.

Natural dancing may not look \ ery eas_\'

to most of us, but for those in the know

it's really lots of fun.

— 304 —

This picture may not look as though there is much competition in W.A.A.

swimming, but Laurette Clair, who was head of this sport assured us that

she was really proud of her swimming team.

Arliene Boettger tried hard to develop

good serves, and one girl at least seems

to appreciate it.

VARIED PROGRAM

This year's program of activities for the W.A.A. lias iiickidcd
two inspiring rallies in which the girls enjoyed a general get-to-
gether and signed up for their favorite sports. These meetings
introduced the fall and spring seasons.

Even though this picture may not show

it, Eleanor Hale says she had a large

number of (jirls out for deck sports.

This business-like group of women has played an important part in the

affairs of the W.A.A. this year for it is under the direction of the Board

that all the activities of the organization are carried on.

— 305

Rilling has just been addul u> W'.A.A.

this year, and Sally Parker as its head

seems to think it's a big success.

Sororit>" row entered into Inter-sororit\' sports with \'im and vigor, and judg-
ing from this shot of the Gamma Phis and the Delta Gammas there was
plenty of friendly rivalry in the basketball games.

RECREATIONAL EVES

As a means of encouraging friendly rivalry between schools, ;
large inter-sectional playday was held this year in which many o
the sports sponsored by W.A.A. were participated in by the \ari
ous groups. A fine spirit of competition prevailed.

The W.A.A. Banquet was one of the most important events of the year, and in this in-
formal snapshot by the candid camcrman, the participants seemed to think that it was also
one of the most entertaining events of the vear.

gibi

garet Tipton has checked all
prospective \V..A..A. members.

— 306 —

W.A.A. Recreational Eveniiins offer a good opportunity to brush up on the fine

points of the game, or at least that's what these lads and lassies thought, but others

took ad\antage ot the situation to get in a little dancing.

Edith Matte«son had charge of

W.A.A. dancing this year, and

evidently she has done well.

DRAW MANY BRUINS

The fall season was brought to a close by an informal sports
pread, in which fun was the order of the day. The formal ban-
[uet which climaxed the entire year was also entertaining, but
lere there was a digin'ty which befitted the occasion.

Here are some more recreation enthusiasts,

but these preferred the old fashioned square

dances.

These militar\ -looking young ladies are not reall>" so fierce as they
look; they are just practicing their fencing technique under the direc-
tion of Dorothy Mulhollen, head of the sport.

— 307 —

1.U

i^ lir^^

A few good hops, a multi-
tude of rat races, and much
beer mark the social year.

NITES AND DAZE

GREEK
DRMALS

v^^

,v^f'*^

^<?^^"

^ ^c^^

Jntt rfrti/t rru/y took thf spot-light in the social whirl of the Fall
semester at L .C.L.A. The affair which was formal and corsage-
less took place in the Fiesta room of the Ambassador Hotel. To
the strains of Don Ricardo's orchestra. Bruin Greeks and their
dates kept a steady pace 'til wee small hours. Arrangements were
made by Dan Duggaii and the Interfraternity Council.

Pan Hellenic kept the coeds busy during the spring semester.
M^ryCobb, aided by Doris Benson and Helen Punch, made the
arrangements for the dance given at the Deauville Beach Club,
May 15. Leather Key cases were the favors for the men while the
girl^ I l^^^^^il i^p^|Hi^^(<f|ii«i|;|iW^«|i,fcii!JMi m I MlllJiiiiilllllli

Louise Freese and Bob Landis convers-
ing at the Beta Theta Pi table.

A typical
hou

throng
rs at I

of Greeks p
nter-Fratern

assing the
itv.

Inter-Fraternity again, this time with
the bovs of Phi Beta Delta.

310 —

Attractive members of Phrateres

invite their friends to a bit of

party-time. Hugh Gilmore is

seen dancing on the right.

Tea and cakes characterized the Her-

shey Hall open house. Dancing was

enjoj'ed in the spacious rooms of the

Hall.

Previous to enjoying an evening

of dancing Phrateres members

and their escorts sit down to

delicious dinner.

NON-AFFILIATE DANCES

The Masonic /Vffiliate
has eridea\ored to promote
hitioiis among entfring fresli-
men, at the beginning of eacll
semester, with an afternodii
liance. It has been the policr
of the Organization to hold I .
dance every \Vednesday aftep
noon tor the benefit of Mason-
ically Affiliated students. Th|:
affairs have been unusually suc-
cessful this past year and de-
note progress in the aims of
the Masonic Club.

Christmas da nee
and Santa Claus.

Phrateres, an organization sponsored by
Laughlin, and open to any woman, includes on i
roster many women who are prominent on campusv
formal and a dinner dance are held every year M
members and their guests. The annual dinner dana
took place this \ear at the Miraniar Hotel and cli
maxed a \er\' successful social season.

The residents of Myra Hershey Hall ga\e their se^
sonal open house at Hershey in the loinige. It vvas^i(
mformal affair with invitations sent to campus social
ites. Because of the tremendous crowd the dance drew,
the girls are planning more gatherings of the sam^
type. Refreshments were served in the Formal Gar-
den.

The Masonic Carnival dance was the scene of one of the ga\est

evenings in Masonic history. Howard Wilson, President, is chatting

gayly during the dance.

Nail pounding contests enhance the circus atmosph.re of the Ma-
sonic Carnival. Anxious eyes await the outcome of the competition
between these two young women.

— 311 —

Scabbard and Blade

The annual military ball was held at
the Bel-Air Country Club. Scabbard
ami Hlade members were busying them-
selves tapping new members. Leone
Wakefield was announced as honorary
colonel and Hud Hergin led her vuider
the arch of sabers. After the ball was
over the ice cream in the country club
ice box disappeared strangely. Oh !
these collegiennes are such fiuun prank-
sters.

Petite I.coiie Wakctield looks

very happy over her newest

victory, honorary colonel.

The boys of Scabbard and Blade seem very very pleased

with their newest honorary member. The interested females

on the sidelines are oKgling at the tall, erect army men. How

cnnid they help themselves?

Of r.1

X ^^^%
^<">>

— 312 —

After the gigantic bonfire, many
socially minded people trccked to
the gym to form a part of the mill-
ing mob shown here. The dance
was most successful.

The camera seems to have caught
Pres. Bob Schroeder unawares, but
Miriam Sloop smiles very engag-
ingly at Walt Shell. Don Brown
tries hard to be seen over Bob's
shoulder.

In the gym again, avid gazes and
dopey stares are turned on the
bandstand as the homecoming queen
awards the prizes for the best floats.
Evidently interest in proceedings
did not lag.

amecoming Dance

Pajama-clad undergraduates shout
— Indian war whoops as they ser-
pentine ; alumni giving ahnost-for-
gotteii cheers for their Alma Mater ;
floats, bands, lights, crowds — such
was the Homecoming in November
when U.C.L.A. played host to the
Stanford Indians.

Rain, falling as the last floats
were passing the judges' stand in U.
C.L.A.'s Homecoming parade, drove
thousands of onlookers from Spauld-
ing field, and provided the only blot
on the annual celebration which be-
gan with "Hello Day" Friday morn-
ing and was climaxed with the Aluin-
ni dance at the Biltmore hotel Sat-
urday night.

Jane Arbuthnot, Delta Gamma, and
Wilson Haas, Phi Delt, sit out a
dance at the Biltmore. They formed
a part of the crowd celebrating
Homecoming day.

The prize-winners of the greatest
Homecoming parade in U.C.L.A.
history were Alpha Gamma Delta,
Zeta Tau Alpha, and Kappa Alpha.
"And another Indian went below,
below", won the Grand Sweepstakes
for the Alpha Gams, while the Z.T.
A's designed and entered the prize-
winning sorority float of Indian
squaws mourning the death of the
dead Indians.

More than one thousand enthusi-
asts crowded the men's gymnasium to
dance and continue the colorful cele-
bration. The Homecoming Queen,
Lucille Fairbanks, was crowned
queen by Governor Frank Merriam,
celebrities entertained, and the win-
ners of the parade prizes were an-
noiuiced.

— 313 —

'K?''/

GYM-JAMS

enjoy

Varied Success

One ejivent which stands out in the varied program
presented by Associated Women Students this past
year was the Christmas drive for the needy Saw-
telle children. Along with this was the dance given
in the afternoon in Kerckhofif lounge. Booths of
different sorts were created by the various campus
organizations presenting a vast variety of enter-
tainment. Dancing was also enjoyed by the scant
crowd that managed to attend.

The Hollywood Country' Club was used once
again, this time for the Senior Cla.ss dance. This
sport affair was attended by members of all classes,
however, as per usual. Anxiety and heartbeats were
in order as a classy touring car pushed out when
grandma was a kid, was raffled off. The lucky
person that walked away with the prize was none
other than Gid Kelly of Feegge athletic fame.
Thus, the party terminated and all left, leaving for
parts unknown.

For the first time in the history of the university
the four class councils sponsored an All U dance.
Ballyhooed as the premiere of any A.S.U.C. affair,
and providing a South Sea Island atmosphere with
palm trees and hula dancers, the event did not quite
live up to advance publications. Although the music
of Johnny Lowell and his Hawaiian orchestra was
agreeable to the ears, attendance did not live up
to expectations. Also, the performance of the hula
dancer was sweet but too short.

UNDERCLASS HDPS

Choosing ^Vhiting's Ranch for the site of their annual
dance, the Freshman and Sophomore classes got together
one very cold evening last winter. Originally titled a
Barn Dance, the affair rapidly degenerated into a back-
room fracas, with varied games of leap-frog, skip-rope,
and other people playing Indians with vociferous war
whoops. (^Id clothes and corn cob pipes were in order
although the fire department put the damper on smoking
around the straw.

The annual Junior Class dance was held this year at
the Brentwood Country Club in the form of a Swing
Prom. The dance was supposed to be in honor of a Bruin
football victory, but as usual the best laid plans of mice
and men often go wrong. Despite the defeat the affair
was a distinct success, and partialh' made up the deficit
in the Junior Class treasury. An atmosphere of informal-
ity pervaded while songs and yells, headed by yell king
Monroe, occasionally interrupted the dancing.

Tnf^: Here we find a few people taking it eas>' at
the Junior Swing Prom. I'he conple on the left
chat affably, while Jane .Andrews has a quizzical
look on her face. What is it, Jane, the company
or the hour?

lioltom: More Freshmen and Sophomores milling
around the dance floor, all having a very good time.
Old hats, pipes, and smiles are very much in evi-
dence and confirm the rumors of a successful dance.

Top: One of the most welcome spots on the dance

floor was the corner where this stove was situated.

Jack Gould tries to absorb a little heat through his

hands, risking his skin in the meantime.

Jlollorri: Part of the evening's entertainment was the
supposed plentiful supply of cider, although a few-
lucky ones managed to get in front. From the look
on Pierson Comstock's face, the cider must have
been good.

Again at the Junior Prom we see Jimmy
Campbell being very sociable with a campus
girl. We have it that James had just hung
his brass on a S.C. beauty. Well! Jimmy!

N I T E
SPOTS

To the strains of the country's best dance
orchestras, Jan Garber, Ted Fio Rito, Jim-
my Grier, Larrj' Lee and the rest, the Bruins
enjoyed many evenings of dancing. Last fall,
after the football games, those desiring to par-
ticipate in light fantastics to celebrate victory
and defeat, wended their way to the various
night spots, especially to the Biltniore Howl.
Those that wished to turn a bit ritzy on other
occasions did their dancing at such well
known places as the Grove and the Troca-
dero. The former was the scene of quite a
tew sorority and fraternity affairs, as also was
the fashionable Beverly Wilshire. Although
the Wilshire Bowl is not as swanky perhaps
as the Troc, yet a goodly number went week-
ly to hear the excellent music of Sterling
"\'oung. Thus it is that the Bruins did their
little bit in the upkeep of these rendezvous
rooms. This of course makes the mention of
that well known ballroom in Balboa possible,
that was the scene of glamorous dancing, espe-
cially during the spring recess. According to
the U.C.L.A.ites, dancing is still one of the
favorite indoor sports.

Top: Proving that the Biltmore Bowl is a popular
rendezvous, we see seated at the Kappa Sigma table,
Don Benton and Ralph Williams, enjoying the com-
pany of two lovely coeds.

Ciitttr: The Beverly Wilshire vpas the scene of the
Delta Sig informal dinner dance for the new
pledges. Norm Todd, frosh track star, looks like
he has had a hard night, while further down the
table Ed Douglas is engaging in a little light con-
versation with Betty Green, Sigma Kappa. Bill
Hunt, Delta Sig's ace, gives the camera his best
smile, while the rest of the party looks very pleased.

UiitlruriT A picture of the Biltmore Bowl with the
Kappa Alphas playing hosts this time. Margaret
Morston, Pi Beta Phi, and Jean Druffle, .Mpha Chi
Omega are in a serious mood while fraternity
brothers, Norman Padgett and Dan Duggan sit idly
by.

— 316-

SENIOR SPDRT

These people tonk tiiiit nut from the St-nior Oaiicc Ut
pla>' the slot machines which in our estimation were a
good thing to stay away from. How much did you lose?

Marvin Berenzwcig and Kay Dodge had impts of win-
ning "Oscar", derelict automobile, at the Senior Dance.
They seem confident enough, but luck was against them
and the "prize" went to Gid Kelly and Frances Wolfe.

.Iboi't-: Ladies and Cjentlemen, in this corner we have
Helen Punch, Jack Reed, and other notables taking time

out between dances, or something.
hrlni!;: Two of the Alpha Chi O clan gather to exchange
gossip and partake of refreshments at the Hollywood
Country Club and incidentally at the Senior Sport Dance.

.Ibove: Chuck Hart, Dclt, thought we were really serious
when we asked him to look at the birdie. The rest of the
group including Alice Gilbert, Louise Freese, and Allison
Boswell, Delta Gammas, weren't even affected by the
thought of so much publicity.
Rfloiu: Still more celebrities at the Senior Dance.

— .117 —

Harvey JRJggs and Walt Sclu-U, two
of the S.A.E. brothers, anticipate the
^^tterglow" as they sip a beer chez Eddie
^Si the village, (Kipular "after the li-
brary" spot where Bruins_ may be seen,
en masse, on any pleasant California
evening, afternoon or morning.

Jim Griffin, Phi Gam, A\ Johnson of the same house and
an unknown card shark entertain two Pi Phis, Pat Stanley
and Pat Xesbitt, and an Alpha Phi, Mary Liz Harris, at
Eddie's famous spot in nearby Westwood Village. From
that wicked look on Al's face we gather that he will no
doubt baffle them all as soon as he can think of that colos-
sal trick.

When Classes Are Over

With the coming of prosperity our Cjreek brethren found various fields of
endeavor which to some meant headaches and inability to attend class the
next morning. Dancing seemed to be in the spotlight whether at sorority or
fraternity houses or in the night spots of Los .'\ngeles and vicinity.

Here we see a small gathering of California Men
enjoying their after dinner coffee and cigarettes. Dick
Park and coach Guy Harris engage in a bit of amus-
ing conversation, while on the left of the table, some
lad pulls on one ear and looks quite bored with it all.

The Biltmore, after the homecoming
parade, was the scene for this happy gath-
ering of Theta Virginia Black, Phi Delt
Neil Lakenan, Zeta Dick Norton, and
Virginia Conzelman, S.C. Pi Phi. Accord-
ing to the handshake, feelings of Zetes and
Phi Delts are mutual.

— 318 —

Mei-t Mr. Sm\the of Balboa, (the one on the left with
the pipe). F"d Jenkins, Phi Delt, supports Mr. Smythe
who is slightly under the weather from last night's de-
bauch, and who is being tempted by the glass on the
right. Smythe's demise caused great sorrow, and he was
buried, with due pomp and circumstance, on campus.

The A.S.U.C. sponsored a
rally dance in the gym before
the S.C.-U.C.L.A. titanic foot-
ball struggle. Jack Bozung, of
the Delta Upsilon tribe, is seen
trying to bolster Dorothy Rob-
ertson's spirits with a few
swing steps.

Once mid-terms were disposed of, Fred Frat and Sue Sorority headed en
masse for that haven for depressed intellectuals, Balboa. To make the vacation
all the more enjoyable, students from varied and sundry high schools, in and ^
around Los Angeles, were conspicuous by their absence. Bruins sunned them- B
selves on the sands by day and at night flocked to the Rendez.vous to master the ^
"Balboa". Of course everyone hated to continue studies!

From the looks on these girls' faces spring vacation was a
big success. Mary Elizabeth Wallace with the bandana around
her blond head and Margaret Rae, Alpha Omicron Pi's seem
at home in this sjiacious launch moored at Balboa.

It is a big task getting a sail-
boat into the briny deep even if it
is at Balboa. Ray Peers, Sigma
Pi, assisted by two of his fratern-
ity brothers and two of the fairer
sex, is about to "shove off".

— 319 —

On return to power, cam-
pus Greeks find that their
two-year vacation has been
beneficial from the point of
increased sociability as well
as from that of political
wisdom.

GREEKS

LEADING

Pillar of Kappa Sigma, Big Jack
Hastings has evolved from a cheru-
bic-faced football man to a nonchal-
antly sartorial football man. This
change was not sudden, but rather
the work of concentrated effort over
a period of four years, and a cute
grin.

La Benson, Doris, sister of La Ben-
son Jean, has done right well for her-
self in a college career that was some-
what shadowed by her sister's popular-
ity. However, Dory became her own
firefly, worked on every available com-
mittee, got interested in inter-sorority
aflfairs, and the result was the Pan-Hel-
lenic presidency for this year.

— 322 —

This is a picture of Dan Duggai
known to his intimates as Danny. Dan
ny is going to enter Law School. Thi
will be a very happy choice, for it wil
be a long time ere this institution wil
see a smoother politician, and they sa
smoothies make good lawyers. Dan ha
many interests like crew. Kappa Alpha
A.S.U.C., and Vice-Presidency of In
terfraternitv Council.

K S

Once, many summers ago, Mary Kay
Williams visited the Pasadena Com-
munity Playhouse. She has never been
quite the same, as her Gamma Phi sor-
ority sisters will agree. However, she has
done her bit for the country and school,
extending her dramatic ability to the
Presidential campaign, joining all avail-
able dramatic clubs, putting Women's
Ideals into Women's editorship.

The Interfraternity Council is a vast
and efficient organization ; its duties
consist of settling fraternity affairs,
settling fraternity affairs, and settling
fraternity aft'airs. Bob Ruby, Theta
Delta Chi, is the best settler they have
had for a long time. He even attempt-
ed to settle the yearbook, but then
that's another story, only of interest to
the \earbook staff.

Just about the cutest redhead in
these parts is demure Doris Ward.
Doris, one of Sigma Kappa's best, ran
for vice-president of the A.S.U.C.
until her best friend decided that all
was fair in love and politics and ran
against her, but unabashed by her de-
feat, Doris kept smiling and making
friends to such an extent that her
n.ame is now Mrs. Alexander.

— 323 —

Here we .see a few Betas eiijiniiij; a K<""i old fashioned

iju clambake. Creighton Horton, with his face wreathed

in smiles, siis on the floor, while above him Frank

Kanne gazes off into space. Pete Hall tries to hide

behind Murrav WilliamsoTi.

The Alpha Sigs gather around the piano after dinner for
a little songfest, characteristic of all rush events. Bill
Leonard and a couple of the boys lend their voices in
fraternity harmony while Gil Erwin accompanies them
on the Steinwav.

FRATERNITIES

The tcnili-ncy to ciiiphasizc social ratlu-r tlian cam-
pus activities on the part of fraternal groups seemed
to continue this year. An increased number of dances
and social affairs were held — particularly exchange
dinners with houses on the row. A lively interest in
minor sports was evinced while the fraternity scholar-
ship average continued to top the all-imiversity men's
average.

Thi; m.eting of th Int r-I- ratrnity Council was of par-
amount importance to th? Southern Campus. All interest
is centered on Robert Blanchard. of th; Fraternity Alumni
Advisory Council, who is reading the report considering
fraternity pictures.

The Int r-Fratcniity Council is shown in one ot its more
qui"t moments. Banning Garret slumbers against the wall
while Dan Duggan worries about his report on the Inter-
Fraternity dance. President Bob Ruby lies deep in thought
as Bill B\erts re-reads his minutes.

— 324 —

Wearing tuxes, soft shirts, red ties, and sporting

canes and toppers, the lads of Phi Phi show their

new members to the campus.

The Phi Psi's benefit dance was a huge success. Jane Williams

chortles over one of Bill Murphy's quips while Bill McKinley,

on the right, gazes over somebody's shoulder.

The canipiis saw the emergence of a unified frater-
nity group this year as the houses at last found that in
luiity there is strength. PoHtical solidarity, last year
an event, was taken as a matter of course this year.
The houses got together on the matter of pledging ex-
tension students and mutually agreed to have the prac-
tice abolished. The boycott of the Southern Campus,
regardless of the merits of the question, was an en-
couraging sign of a willingness to stick together.

Future house politicians receive early training at

the pledge council under able sponsorship of Dan

Duggan. A! Perrish presides.

Pretty costumes and pretty gals helped to
make the Lambda Chi masquerade dance
an eventful one. Herb Bans and Ruth
Brumme look like they are enjoying them-
selves.

Tnp: Matt Babbick, Sigma Pi, soaks up

some warm Balboa sun. Bottom: The doll

house in the A. D. Pi front >ard proved

to be a popular spot on the ba> front.

Intramural athletics played an important

part in bringing members of the various

houses together. Here a Theta Xi ball

pla>er starts a slide to Third base.

— 325 —

INTER-

Top row: Richter, Perry, Leovy. Sec-
ond row: Egly, Katenkamp, Warmuth.
Third roiv : Thomas, Garrett, Goble.
Fourth row: Dickerson. Byerts. Mor-
gan. Botto-m raw: Du^ijan. Hillman,
Witt.

Alpha Gamma Omega Thorn. Richter, Louis Perry

Alpha Sigma Phi Monroe Leovy

Alpha Tau Omega Edgar Egly

Beta Theta Pi Edmond Katenkamp

Chi Phi Chris Warmuth

Delta Chi Carson Thomas

Delta Kappa Epsilon Banning Garrett

Delta Sigma Phi Francis Goble

Delta Tau Delta George Dickerson

Delta Upsilon .... Bill Byerts, Fred Morgan

Kappa Alpha Dan Duggan

Kappa Sigma John Hillman

Lambda Chi Alpha George Witt

Phi Beta Delta Irving Perluss

Phi Delta Theta Malcolm Jayred

Phi Gamma Delta ... George McCord

Phi Kappa Psi Preston Ruby

Phi Kappa Sigma Stewart Moulin

Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wayne Hanson

Sigma Nu Neil Philips

Sigma Pi Ray Peers, Joe Sanders

Tau Delta Phi Sanford Mock

Theta Chi Bill Koch

Theta Delta Chi . Robert Ruby

Theta Xi Walter Schlichter

Zeta Beta Tau . Albert Perrish

Zeta Psi Frank Grant

ERNITY

Top row: Perluss, Jayred. McCord. Second row:
Ruby, Moulin, Hanson. Third row : Philips. Peers,
Sanders. Fourth roiv: Mock, Koch, Ruby. Bot-
tom roiv: Schlichter, Perrish, Grant.

— 326 —

GAMMAi

DMEGA

iiiliiiiiMli

Top vow: Wilson. Gak-s. Camphoust. Fisk. Second row: McFar-

lane. Gold, Perry, Richttr. Third row: Rood. Trautwein. Orr.

Hamlin. Bottom row: Nelson. Phillips. Roos. Simonson.

Alpha Gamma Omega, a local house on this campus, has en-
joyed a very prosperous year. The chapter was formed in

1927.

FACULTY: Dr. L. E. Dodd, Dr. Paul Dodd. ALUMNUS:
Herbert C. Wilson. SENIORS: Robert S. Gales, Duncan
MacLennan. JUNIORS: Donald S. Camphouse, James G.
Fisk, Benjamin K. Gold, James W. McFarlane, Louis B.
Perry, Thomas Harold Richter, Rodney Rood, Price P.
Trautwein. SOPHOMORES: William H. Jamieson, Robert
A. Orr. FRESHMAN: Paul Hamlin. PLEDGES: Donald
O. Nelson, Charles L. Phillips, Milton D. Simonson, Howard
Roos.

.'\fter guiding the destiny of the liuu-i ic.i .i vl.h. 1 Iumikis Kiihttr. Alpha
Gamma Omega President, relaxes in an easy chair and takes a well-
earned rest.

— 327 —

In the above picture ive find Thomas Leovy seated at his ease in the

Alpha Sig hnu>e. He has guided the destiny of the house as president

throughout the past year.

Yale University furnished the setting for the organization of Alpha Sigma
Phi in 1845 and Alpha Zeta Chapter \vas formed locally in 1926. The
social season has been very successful and was brought to a close by hold-
ing the spring formal at the local chapter house. Then, too, the boys
celebrated a gay week-end trip to Catalina Island.

FACULTY: Laurence D. Bailiff, Frank J. Kingberg, W. J. Miller, Donald
E. Holman. SENIORS: Walter A. Beswick, Henry A. Dewenter, Gilbert
Erwin, Robert E. Funke, Robert .•\. Harvey, Donald E. Holman, Monroe
Leovy, Fred \V. Thompson. JUNIORS: Robert .Armstrong, Bruce Harris,
Richard Haysel, Willard Hill, Elmo Ray Jenkins, Robert M. Johnke,
William R. Leonard, Robert M. Sloan, Kenneth A. Wulff. SOPHO-
MORES: Eldredge Appleton, Lennis C. Ackerman, George Bidwell, Jack
Leggett, Fraud Lindholm, James Mitchell, John W. Ruland, Robert Shaf-
fer, Robert Tally, H. Martin Volheim. FRESHMEN: Odis Clements,
Ralph Dalton. PLEDGES: Arthur Craft, Dennis Frances, Harold Good-
enow, Warren Ott, Scott Umbarger.

Top roic: Beswick, Dewenter, Erwin, Funke. Seccmd row: Holman. Leo\T.
Armstrong. Harris. Third rmv : Haysel. Hill. Jenkins, Johnke. Fourth row:
Leopard. Sloan. WuIfT. Appleton. Fifth row: Ackerman, Bidwell. Leggett. Lind-
holm. Sixth rou:: Mitchell, Ryland. Shaffer, Tally. Seventh row: Volheim,
Clements. Dalton. Craft. Bottom row: Francis. Goodenow. Ott. Umbarger.

328 —

BETA THETA PI

Climaxing their fraternity year with the Miami
Triad. Beta Thcta Pi has had a successful year
with its annual "Crud" dance and Spring For-
mal at the Miramar Hotel. The fraternity was
founded at Miaini College in 1839 and the
local chapter, Gamma Nu. in 1926.

FACULTY: Dr. Longueil, Dr. Morgan, Mr.
Robinson. SENIORS: Ray Anderson, James R.
Collins, Frank Kaime, Edmond Katenkamp.
JUNIORS: Thomas E. Arnold, John Bell,
Kempton Hall, Gus. S. Holmes, Charles Jones,
Kent Redmond, Albert Smith. SOPHOMORES:
Gordon Clough, William Field, Jack Hoenig,
Fred Koebig, Robert Landis, Tom La Rue, Rob-
ert McCleskey", George McMahan, Marshall Sow-
der, Fred Von Schrader. FRESHMEN: Robert
Alexander, Creighton Horton, Robert Martin,
William Parry, Clark Smith, William Van Der
Sluis, Kellogg Van Winkle, Jack Wadsworth,
William Walkup. PLEDGES: Jack Anderson.
Richard Burns, Holley Midgley.

Seated in the living room of the Beta house, we find Ed Katen- '{',"'! ""''•, K- Anduison, Collins. Kanne. KalLnkamp. Ainokl. Bull. Srruiid row: Hall.
I r> I • I- J • Holmes. Jones. Redmond. A. bmith. Clou-ih. Third r&tr: I-i-'ld. Hoenigr. Koebig,

kemp, Prexy, relaxing as he reads a magazine. Landis. La Rue, McCleskey. Fmirtli raw: McMahan. Sowder. Von Schrader. Alexand-

der. Horton. Fifth row: Martin. Parry. C. Smith. Van der Sluis. Van Winkle.
Bottom row: Wadsworth. Walkup. J. Anderson. Burns. Mid;iley.

— 329'

Alpha Tau Omega was founded (in the campus at Rirh-
mond. \"ir(;inia, on September 11, 1865, and the chapter,
California Delta Chi, was established locally in 1926. The
social season has been filled with several successful dances
and was brought to a close with a gala affair given at
the Altadena Country Club this spring.

FACULTY: Ouy Harris, Arthur W. Haupt, Howard S.
Noble. SENIORS: Edgar Egly, Pierce Harley, Oliver
Legg, Wallace Olson. Jl'NIORS: Ford Dixon, John
Emery, Robert Kistler. Donald McPherson, Charles Mor-
gan. Frank Wasson. SOPHOMORES: Daniel Chapman,
Richard Reich. Weldon Walsh. FRESHMEN: Frank De
Gregory. PLEDGES: Shirl Ale.\ander, Robert Banker,
Charles Fosler, Robert Johnson, Ralph Powers, Richard
Stevens, Clarence Weatherly.

Edgar Egly, President of Alpha Tau Omega, listens to
the soothing strains of the radio.

ALPHA

TAU
DMEGA

Top row: Egly. Harley. Legg. Second rotv : Olscn, Dixon, Emery. Kistler. Third

row: McPherson, Morgan. Wasson, Chapman. Fourth roiv: Reich, Walsh. DeGre-

gory. Banker. BotUnn rote: Fosler, Johnson. Powers. Weatherly.

— 330

Top rO'C: Gforse, Harvfy. Lovl\ Ulitt, Warmuth, Coates. Lacey. Stcowl voir: Thayer, Blake. FIfisehinan. Frazec. Haupt, Loner. Page. Bottom

foiv : Workman, Barr. Ellingston. Hall. Lane. Phillips. Smith.

The Chi Phi social season was drawn to a close this year
by holding the annual spring formal at the Miramar
Hotel. Chi Phi was first established in 1824 at the Col-
lege of New Jersey and was founded locally in 1931.

SENIORS: Paul T. George, Robert L. Harvey, Tom A.
Love, Arnold Olitt, Chris Warmuth. JUNIORS: P.
Holmes Coates, William E. Lacey, Robert N. Thayer.
SOPHOMORES: Joe E. Blake, Jack P. Fleischman,
Wayne F. Frazee, Herman Haupt, Jr., Stanton C. Long,
Douglas Page, Louis T. Workman. FRESHMEN: James
A. Barr, Jr. PLEDGES: John K. Ellingston, Donald K.
Hall, Bruce K. Land, McKeithan Lane, Harry B. Phillips,
F. Gurnev Smith.

Walter Frazee and Tom Love combined their talents as

presidents to guide the activities of the Chi Phi house this

year.

— 331 —

DELTA
CHI

Seated in trout i)t the radio in the house and reading a magazine, we hud
Carson Thompson, President, enjoying a brief moment of relaxation.

l<k*^

The local chapter of Delta Chi was formed
in 19)4 and the national was established in
1890 at Cornell University. Last fall the
house had a super Xmas dance at the Holly-
wood Country Club. The social season will
be closed with a combined dance with the
U.S.C. chapter at the Santa Monica Beach
club.

FACULTY: Dr. Brainerd Dyer, Dr. James
Murray, Major John Newton, Earl Thomas.
SENIORS: Theodore Roberts, Carson Thom-
son. JUNIORS: Calhoun Jacobson, Thomas
Kegley, John Mills, Samuel Mills, Robert
Morris, William Simpson, Roy Swanfeldt,
John Welbourne. SOPHOMORES: James
Castruccio, Spencer Edwards, Charles Miles,
Wilford Nichols. FRESHMEN: Henry Kee-
ton, Joseph Oyster. PLEDGES: John Cotter,
Gerald Gubser, Chester Langer.

Toil IOII-: Roberts, Thomiison. Jacobson. Kt-jiluy. Si-eond row: J. Mills. S. Mills. Morris, Simpson, Swan-
feldt. Third roil-: Welbourne. Castraccio. Edwards. Miles. Nichols. Bottom roic: Keeton, Oyster, Cotter.

Gubser. Langer.

— 332 —

The social season of Delta Kappa Epsilon
\vas brouKht to a close with gallant spring
formal which was held at the Hollywood
Roosevelt Hotel. At Yale University in 1844
the first chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon was
organized and in 1932 the local chapter,
l^eta Rho, \vas founded.

FACILTV: Dr. Bennet Allen. SENIORS:
.•\lvin Davis, Banning Garrett, Bill Murphy.
jrNIORS: Charles Ernst, Thomas Kiddie,
William Lossc, Duncan Mcintosh, Robert
McKcnzie. SOPHOMORES: Clark Brad-
ford, David Dixon, Jack Montgomery, John
Rcid, Fred Wade. FRESHMEN: Julian
Blodgett, Thomas Duque, John Morton.
PLEDGES: Irwin De Hart, Bud De Witt,
Bill O'Bryon, Jack Poss, Paul Slaughter.

DELTA

KAPPA

EPSILGN

Tjit y ir : Br,"rirjil. Blod.uett. Dixnn, Du(|ue. Ei nst. Second

roir: Garrott, KiddiL-. Losse, Mclntf)s;h. McKenzic Third row:

Montgomery. Rtid, Wade. Morton. DuHart. Bottom row:

O'Bryon. Pnss. SiauKhtur.

liaiuiiiiy; CJarrt-tt. Ock',- prt-xy, sit^ in front of thj fireplace

in the house and looks bark on a year of hard work and

Hne accomplishments.

— 333 —

g^gpop

Top ro>v : L. Anderson. Goble, A.
Ivcavclle, Wilson, Bobb, Cok-s, Com-
stock. Scco-nd row: DouK'as, B.
Loavelle. Leo. J. Smith. T. Smith.
Webber, D. Anderson. Third row:
Clark, Conroy, Comer. Cox. Flo.
Harper. Hunt. Fourth rmv : Mc-
Kinley, Milled^e. Taylor, Vau^han,
Carney. Nelson, Phillips. Hut to in
row: Dlouhy, Harris, .Johnson. Lun-
deen. Moore. Todd. Coston.

DELTA SIGMA PHI

At the College of the city of New York in the year
1899, Delta Sigma Phi was founded. The local chapter,
Beta Gamma, was formed in 1927. On December 10,
the Hollywood Country Club was the scene of the
annual Carnation Ball commemorating Founders' Day.

FACULTY: Cap't. VV. R. Irish, H. A. Steincr, Major
Oliver E. Trechtor. SENIORS: Leroy Anderson, Rob-
ert Churley, Francis W. Goble, Arnaud Leavelle,
David Soper, Howard Wilson. JUNIORS: Bernard
Bobb, Calverton Coles, Pierson Comstock, George Cul-
lison, Edwin Douglas, Robert Leavelle, Charles Lee,
James Comfort Smith, Theodore Smith, Donald Web-
ber. SOPHOMORES: David Anderson, Milton Clark,
Herbert Comer, Addison Conroy, Ellis Cox, Frederick
Flo, Henry Harper, Wilbur Hunt, William McKinley,
Henry Milledge, Kenneth Taylor, Robert Vaughan.
FRESHMEN: Lawrence Carney, Martin Nelson, Wil-
liam Phillips. PLEDGES: William Coston, Hart
Dlouhy, Boyd Harris, Henry Hoag, Bruce Johnston,
John Lundeen, Kimball Moore, Norman Todd.

Prexy Bill Goble of the Delta
Sig house is found sitting in
the house reflecting, no doubt,
nri the activities of the past
year.

— 334 —

Here are the Delts, all lined up in

front of their house, smiling nicely

for the photographer.

At Bethany College, West \'irginia, the organization
of the first chapter took place in 1859, and Delta Tau
Delta then established the local chapter, Delta Iota,
in 1926. The very successful Delt-Delta Gamma Ben-
efit Dance held at the Biltmore Hotel in the Blue Room
ended the social season for the local boys.

MEMBERS: George W. Dickcrson, Jr., \'ictor M.
Keller, James R. Moise, Robert J. Prudy, Albert C.
Riley. Jl'NIORS: Brewster B. Broadwell, George R.
Collins, Rex L. Gossett, Earle B. Harris, C. Murray
Howard, E. Van Howard, John P. McGregor, J. Ray-
mond Medberry, William B. Paulin, James V. Petrie
Jr., George Robinson, John H. Sullivan, Malcolm R.
W. Williamson. SOPHOMORES: Bruce B. Anson,
Douglass J. Fast, Robert N. Gay, George HoUings-
worth, Phillip S. Kistler, Donald T. Leahy, Charles
H. Older, Harry F. Reardon, Frank C. Sproul, Robert
P. Swanson. FRESHMEN: Robert D. Belsey, Whit-
ney A. Collins, William S. Dunham, Charles McKay
Hart, John O. Hessell Jr., John Warde. PLEDGES:
Wickham Blaine, William Hay, Truman Metcalf.
Frank Norman, Patrick Webb, Charles White.

DELTA TAU DELTA

Top roiv: Dickerson. Kelly. Moise.
Riley. G. R. Collins, Gossett. C. M.
Howard. Scctrnd raw: E. V. Howard,
McGregor, Paulin, Petrie. Sullivan.
Williamson. Fast. Third raw: Hol-
linssworth. Kistler, Leahy. Reardon.
Sproul, Swanson, Belsey. Bottom roiv:
W. A. Collins. Dunham. Hart. Hc-ssell,
Hay, Metcalf, Norman.

— 335 —

f f.t^J' t f

f w I f

ft ^

Tap roil-: Diku, Lauy:hlin. Morjjan. Ricciai'di. TuaKue. Bytits. Clippiny:cr. Frink. Johnson. Second lOir: Mclntyif, Piatt. Bozunj.;, Cortclyou, CraiK.
CriX)k. Martin. McPhci'son, Wt'ir. Bottom icw : Anderson. Murphy, Cu'bertson. Davidsan. Hayden, R. Smith, V. Smith, Sullivan, White.

UP STUn N

^H^v^jt^i' ^^^^^^1

/'^fc: ' '

On November 4, 1834, Delta I'psiloii was established at
Williams College and formed the local chapter in 1929. The
social season was very eventful, but the most outstanding
affair was the winter formal held at the Beach Club in
Santa Monica.

FACl'LTY: Theodore D. Beckwith, George W. Robbins.
SENIORS: Hal Dike, Harry Laughlin, Fred Morgan, Nick
Ricciardi, Crawford Teague. JUNIORS: William Bycrts,
Norma[i Clippinger, William Frink, Don Johnson, William
Mclntyre, Robert Piatt. SOPHOMORES: Jack Bozung,
Stoddard Cortelyou, Van Craig, Gordon Crook, Wallace Mar-
tin, Fred McPherson, Robert Weir. FRESHMEN: Robert
Anderson, William Murphy. PLEDGES: Frank Creasy,
Parker Culbertson, Kenneth Davidson, Herbert Hayden,
Reynold Smith, Victor Smith, Jack Sullivan, CJeorge White.

Fred Morgan seems quite at ease after guiding the house
through a ver\' successful >"ear.

— 336 —

Dashing Art Scott, pride and joy of Kappa Alpha, is very
happy after the success of this last year.

In 1865 at the Washington and Lee I'niversity, Kappa Alpha

was established. The local chapter, Beta Psi, was created in

1931. This year the house won first prize in the fraternity

division at the homecoming parade.

FACULTY: Roland H. Harvey, Louis K. Koontz, Clifton
Simpson. SENIORS: Donald Darnell, Robert Dodson, Dan
Duggan, Robert McCormick, Gail Stewart. JUNIORS: Rob-
ert Chambers, Robert Johnson, Lloyd Rooke, Arthur Scott,
Bill Troxel, Robert Yost. SOPHOMORES: Harry Bell, Bill
Delaney, Jack Fee, Earl Hanson, Clifford Huntley, Louis
McNairy, Norman Padgett. FRESHMEN: Norton Beach,
Dick Bodinus, William Gray, Ed Nuckols. PLEDGES: Rob-
ert Busard, Jack Doman, Robert Forbes, Richard Swanson,
Al Troxel, George Wagley, Loren Wood.

Toji voir: Dodson. DuKKan. McCormick. Stewart. Darnell. S<co-tni
roir: Chambers. Hirshon. Johnson. Scott. Yost. Third row: Rooke.
Bell. Delaney, Fee. Huntley. Fourth roir : McNairy. Padsett. Han-
son. Beach. Fiftli roir: Bodinus. Gray. Nuckols. Busard. Bottom
row: Forbes, Doman, Ti-oxel, Wasiey.

KAPPA ALPHA

— Z?>7

KAPPA SIGMA

WMM

In the Kappa Sig house we find Jnhn Hillman, Prexy, patiently
sitting still while the photographer snaps his picture.

The University of Virginia furnished the setting for the found-
ing of Kappa Sigma in 1869. In 1926 the local chapter, Delta
Nu, was established. The social season proved to be a huge suc-
cess and was topped off by holding the spring formal at the
Riviera Country Club in conjuration with the S. C. and Occi-
dental Chapters.

SENIORS: Robert Baker, Gordon Bowdish, John Hastings, John
Hillman, Frank McGoey, Clarence Pierce, Joseph Sturdevant.
JUNIORS: David Burcharn, Howard Ferguson, John Fuller,
Erie Halliburton, Henry Harwell, Lawrence McConnell, Donald
.McDevitt, Owens Miller, Walter Morrison, Gerry Mountjoy,
Robert Potter, William Ruedigcr, William Seegar, Robert Shaf-
fer, William Robert Williams. SOPHOMORES: Donald Ben-
ton, Irl Dowd, Gene Maclntyre, Jordan Ncel, Tom Smith,
Thomas Stamp, John Stanfill, Ralph Williams. FRESHMEN:
Robert Maynard, John Micks, Joseph Pelt, William Sharp.
PLEDGES: John Burrows, James Corcoran, Clark Lauder, Jack
Lauder, William Thorpe, George Topper, Robert Woods. SPE-
CIAL STUDENTS: Harry Krotz, Paul Menk.

Top raw: Br.ker, Hillman, PiL-ici'. Burcham. Second row: Feitruscn. Martell, Mc-
Devitt, Morrison. Third roin : Seecar. Fuller. Miller, Ruediger. Fourth row: Shaffer,
Mountjoy, Neel. Stami). Fifth rotr: Stanfill. Williams. Benton. Maclntyre. Maynard.
Sixth row: Pelt. Sharp. Corcoran. Topper. \Voo<ls. Bottom row: Burrows. J. Lau-
der. C. Lauder. Menk. Krotz.

338 —

At the Boston University in 1909, Lambda Chi Alpha was es-
tablished. The Epsilon Sigma chapter was started on this cam-
pus in 1930. One of the main events of their social calendar
was their winter formal held at the Hollywood Country Club.

FACULTY: Jesse A. Bond. GRADUATES: A. Lee Berry,
.Alfred E. Hall, Gary Lynes, William Stegeman. SENIORS:
Bob Anderson, Gerald Bayer, Richard Hanna, Lowell Ketchum,
Ralph Plate, William Tyree, George Witt. JUNIORS: .Arthur
William Carlson, Frank Crandall, Hal Hughes, Curtis Morton,
Bill Weber. SOPHOMORES: Henry Baron, Richard Collins,
Jack Crouch, Philip Gardner, Lester Gautier, James Jarrett,
Grant Smith, Phillip Wood. FRESHMEN: Charles Christo-
pher, Joe Petruska, Phillip Ramsdale, Ed Sorrows. PLEDGES:
James Cate, Cecil Dye, Eugene Peshel, Carl Pfeiffer, Johnny
Show, Don Sykes.

f I .f f

Under the able guidance ot President George Witt, Lambda
Chi Alpha enjoyed a very successful year.

Tji> voir: HaN. Stt-jr^man. Andeis-m. Baytr. Ketchum. Secand roiv:
Plate, Tyree. Witt. Carlson. Ciandaii. Third row: Hushes. Mor-
ton. Weber. Baron, Collins. Faurth rotv: Crouch. Gaidner. Gautier,
Jarrett. Fifth roir: Smith. Wood. Christopher, Petruska. Sixth
roir : Kamsdale. Sorrows, Cate. Dye. Bottom rotv: P'jshel. Pfeiffer,
Show. Sykes.

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

— 339 —

' Id

^«j

1 ^ — ■

i
P

Columbia Tniversin was the setting for the organ-
ization of Phi Beta Delta on April 5, 1912. Upsilon
Chapter was founded on this campus in 1922.
Ffiunder's Day Avas celebrated at a formal banquet
at the Victor Hugo this year and the social season
was closed with an elaborate spring ffirmal gi\'en
at the Mayfair Hotel.

(;R.\DUATE: Alex Greenberg. SENIORS: Mar-
vin Berenzweig, Richard Drukker, Benjamin Har-
ris, Gilbert Horton, Charles Lamdcn, Benjamin
Miller, Irving Perluss, Leonard Ratner, Rudolph
Shapiro, Milton Tyre. JUNIORS: James Feinhor.
Irwin Harris, Harry Rubenstein, Murray Rudnick,
Lawrence Stromberg. SOPHOMORES: Sheldon
.•\arens, Joseph Adams, Barras Garell, Harold
Grossman, Robert Lince, William Mass, Al Shapiro,
Louis Warschaw. FRESHMEN: Sidney Bernstein,
Isadore Cantor, George Goldman, Harold Hayutin,
Benjamin Kvitky, Richard Lavine, Harold Miller,
Melvin Sattler, Dan Seid, Maurice Shapiro, Al
Solnit, Howard Steinbock, James Stern, Harry Vick-
man. PLEDGES: Charles Arak, Harold Coddan,
Milton Cohen, Richard Cohen, Newton Karp, Al
Levie, Marshall Mantlcr, Jack Wain, Milton Wald-
man, Arthur Zoloth.

Top rot.v: Bt-renzweiK. Drukker. Harris. Horton. Lamden. Miller. Perluss. Second rayr: Ratner,
Tyre, Feinhor, Rubenstein, Stromberg, Aarons. Adams. Third ro-ir : Grossman, Lince. Mass. Bern-
stein. Cantor. Goldman, Hayutin. Fourth r&w : Kvitky, Lavine. Miller. Sattler, Seid. Shapiro.
Solnit. Fifth row: Steinbock. Stern. Vickman. Arak. Coddan. M. Cohen. R. Cohan. Bottom row:
Karp, Levie, Mantler, Wain, Waldman. Zoloth, Cohen.

PHI

BETA

DELTA

In the above picture taken in the Phi Beta Delta
house, Irving Perluss, President, is seen in a mom-
ent of reLixntion.

— 340 —

Mac Jayrt-d, Phi Delt Prexy, has a great big grin on
his face ^vhcn he thinks how fine the Phi Delts are.

The founding (it Phi Delta Theta took place at
Miami University on December 26, 1848, and the
local chapter known as California Gamma was
formed in 192+. The chapter has been honored in
the past year by having Robert Schroeder serving
as President of the A.S.U.C. The Four-way Formal
and the Miami Triad topped the way for the so-
cial success of the year.

FACULTY: Harry Cory, Russell Fitzgibbon, Wil-
bur Johns, Lewis Maverick, Waldemar Westergaard.
SENIORS: Edward Barker, Joseph Gilmer, Charles
Goldsworthy, Wilson Haas, Horace Haight, Carl
Huff, Malcolm Jayred, Kenneth Lueke, Emerson
Matter, Robert Schroeder, Richard Variel. JUN-
IORS: John Allen, Hugh Alston, Chas. Carlin,
Charles Elliott, John Elliott, Joseph Fenton, Hugh
Gardner, Neal Lakenan, John Lampton, Weldon
McNicholls, Chauncy Medberry, John Overall, Fred
Vandenberg, Ralph Young. SOPHOMORES: Trent
Anderson, Gordon Barnhill, Luis Burris, Donald
Campbell, Daniel Clay, Larry Cotton, James Her-
bold, Robert Leaman, Frank Vane, Robert Wells.
FRESHMEN: William Monkman, Forrest Nance,
Richard Roshe, Robert Stabler, George Stouffer.
PLEDGES: Carl Critz, Robert Driver, Ben Haile,
David Hill, Creden Manwaring.

PHI

DELTA

THETA

* ll *

msm

1 1 f.

Top row: BarliL-r. Goldsworthy, Haas. Huff, Jayrud. Leuke, Matter. Sccaud loir: Schroeder.
Variel. Gilmer, Allen. Elliott, Fenton. Gardnei-. T'hird row: Lampton. Vandenberk^ Lakenan. Med-
berry, McNicholls, Anderson, Barnhill. Fmirth r&iv : Burris. Cotton, Herbold. Leaman, Wells.
Campbell, Clay. Bottom rmc : Monkman. Nance, Roshe. Stabler. StoufTer. Haile, Hill.

— 341 —

Top row: Armstrong. Denning. G. Deshon. Johnson. McCord. Moore. Winterbottxjm. ForKi-e. Second raw: Griffin
Mtllen, Patten. Pope. Scott, Robert Sullivan. Third row: Wayman. Eutitr. Corey. Curran. R. Deshon, Hefti,
Fourth row: Woods. Chandler. Jones. Thompson, Morris. Shaw. R. Sullivan, Twomey.

Kelley. McHargiie.
Lcttice. Thornburg.

PHI GAMMA DELTA

These two Phi Gamma Delta actives seem quite engrossed

in examining their house history as recorded on their

monument.

At Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, Phi Gamma
Delta was first installed in 1848, and the local chapter,
Lambda Alpha, was organized on this campus in 1931. The
outstanding events of the social season this year were the
Pig Dinner and the spring formal given at the Bel-Air
Country Club.

FACULTY: John Adams, David K. Bjork. SENIORS:
William Armstrong, John C. Denning, George Deshon, Alan
\V. Johnson, George McCord, William Moore, P. J. Winter-
bottom. JUNIORS: James Forgie, James Griffin, Gid A.
Kelley, Dan McHargue, Clark Mellen, Malcolm Patten,
Robert Pope, Alfred J. Scott, Bashford P. Sewall, Robert
Sullivan, Walter Wayman. SOPHOMORES: Bill Butler,
Don S. Corey, James Curran, Robert Deshon, John Hefti,
Fred Lettice, Warren Thornburg, Richard Woods. FRESH-
MEN: Irving Chandler, David Jones, James Thompson.
PLEDGES: James Morris, Mark Shaw, William Sullivan,
Edgar Twomey.

— 342 —

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON

The University of Alabama was the scene of the installa-
tion of the first chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon in 1856.
The California Delta Chapter «as founded on this cam-
pus in 1929. The Masquerade Ball was the highlight of
the social season this year.

FACULTY: Donald Parks. SENIORS: William Bald-
win, Leon Cordts, Clarence Mette, Perry Metzger, Henry
Morgan, Charles Nauert, Harvey Riggs, Edward Rimpau,
Walter Schell, James Stone. JUNIORS: Robert Bonner,
George Budke, Pierce Fleming, Robert Frobach, North
Hathaway, Wllliard Hirst, William Kepley, Henry Smith.
SOPHOMORES: William Bell, Carter Crall, Thomas
Flynn, Jack Gould, Wayne Hanson, John Strong, Eugene
Wildman. FRESHMEN. Monroe Browne, Frank Car-
roll, Earl Stone, William Withall. PLEDGES: William
Connors, Edward Cory, Thomas Freear, Paul French,
Loren Haneline, Robert Miller.

Seated in the living room of the fraternity house, Wayne

Hanson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Prexy, resembles a cut out

of Esquire.

Top rirta: Baldwin. Cordis. Mette, Metzger. Second rcnv : Rigffs. Rimpau. Schell.
J. Stone. Third rmc: Budke. Fleming, Frobach. Hathaway. Foairth row: Hirst,
Kepley. Smith, Bell. Fifth roiv : Crall. Flynn. Gould, Hanson. Strong. Sixth rmv :
Browne, Carroll, E. Stone, Withall. Cory. Bottom row: Connors, Freear, French,

Haneline, Miller.

— 343 —

I "hr I'lii Kappa Psi social season was ended with
the hii^e success of the Uenefit Ball given at the
Oeauville Beach Chib in conjunction with the
S. ('. chapter. In 1852 Phi Kappa Psi was es-
tahlishtd at Jefferson College, Canonsburg,
Pennsylvania, and California Epsilon, the local

chapter was founded on this campus in 1931.

rAClLlV: Or. Booth, Peter Craig, Richard
Linthicum, Karle Swingle, Dr. Charles H. Titus.
SP:NI0RS: Fred .'\nderson, Edward Collins.
Henry F.merson, Bruce Farrow, James Harding,
Arch Houghton, Allan Jackson. JCNIORS:
Jack Allin, Warren Anderson, William Baird,
Jack Brainerd, Louis Brooks, Mervin Brown,
Donvel Ferguson, Richard Jenson, Frank Kroe-
ner, John Mason. SOPHOMORES: Jack Clin-
ton, Harley Gunderson, Jack Shoenchair, Don
Sommer, Gordon Stephens, Owen Ward. FRESH-
MEN: Quin Frazier, Ed Stanton. PLEDGES:
Frank Bailey, Ed Canavan, Fred Cozens, Earle
Daniels, Andrew Dithridge, Kenneth F^dmiston,
Paul Haupt, James Morris, Robert Northington,
Robert Stone.

APPA PSI

Top row : Anderson, Collins. Emerson, Farrow.
Houghton. Jackson. Second row : Harding. Hoch-
herg. Reichle. Ruby. Streech. Smith. Third row: Al-
lin. Baird, Brainerd, Brooks, Chalmers. Jenson.
Fourth row: Kroener. Mason. Clinton. Gunderson.
Shoenhair. Sommer. Fifth roiv : Ward, Frazier, Stan-
ton. Bailey, Canavan, Cozens. Bottom row: Dithe-
ridge, Edmiston, Haupt, Morris, Northington, Stone.

™W|^-^«t!)S<„^^;-

^'^-sa J

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A I^H

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PP^^^^

The cameraman caught Preston Ruby, Phi Psi
Prexy, seated before the radio reading a maga-
zine and enjoying life in general.

— 344 —

SIGMA PI

The outstanding events of the social season at the Sigma Pi House «ere the Jinx
and Nut Dances. Sigma Pi was founded locally in 1923 as the Upsilon Chapter

and was first installed at Vincennes l'niversit\', Indiana, in 1897.

F.ACULTY: Herbert F. Allen, Marvin L. Darsie, Elvin Drake, Cecil Hollings-
worth, M. Briggs Hunt, Glenn James. SENIORS: Bill Brandt, Major C. Burnham,
Wilbert Connell, Richard Cordain, Arthur W. Manuel, Peter D. Mysing, Raymond
W. Peers, Maxwell L. Rafferty, Howard Salisbury, Karl Schuttcnhelm, Norman F.
Smith, Frank T. Wood. JCNIORS: Louis H. Arnold, Mathew N. Babick, Erdie
B. Eubanks, Frank E. Gray, Merrill Harrington, Marsh E. Robinson, Joseph M.
Sanders, Richard \V. Underwood. SOPHOMORES: Robert H. Calkins, Donald L.
Hesse. FRESHMEN: Ray A. Carlisle, Fred M. Cunningham, Robert V. Elliot,
James C. Hutchison, John G. Kincade, Richard M. McKee, Willard H. Reed,
Ciro N. Whited. PLEDGES: Albert Aegan, Robert Bean, John Blaikie, Listen
Comer, A] Flannes, Robert Hillen, John Kulli, Paul Gilmore, Seymour Watts.

The Sigma Pis are quite proud of their house '^**P >'oir : Biandt, Burham. Connell. StCfind roir: Cartlain. Manuel. Mysing. Third rotv: Peers. Raf-

as seen throutrh a settintr of trees ferty. Salisbury. Fourth roir: Schuttenhelm. Wood. Ai-nold. Filth row: Babick, Eubanks. Gray.

° ^ ■' Sixth row: Robinson. Sanders. Underwood, Calkins. Sevctith row: Hesse, Carlisle. Cunningham,

Elliott, Hutchison. Kincade. Eighth row: McKee, Reed. Whited. Aegan. Bean. Blaikie. Bottom row:
Comer. Flannes. Hillen. Kulli. Gilmore, Watts.

'345 —

Iff Iff

f f f t

9. i* \^

#■#

t «! t

KAPPA

iiiijii' ;:|;

SIGMA

/'o/» ro7('; Ball. Cormack, Giilick. Holtcr. McKcnny.
Mcyt-r. Moulin. Second rmt- : Oplc. Peck. St Clair,
.1. VV. Strc-tton. Stc'imn. Turner, Walker. Third raw:
Wi-lib. Wilding. Wood, Zwilxll. Caldurcott, Corbalcy,
Files, Fourth roir: p'oley, Kruse, Sullvvold, GofT,
Hoartz, Jones, Ma^ec, Fifth row: McClure, Out-
land, StalTord, Van Dyne, White, Carmack, Findley.
Sixth rmv: Fraser, Harvey. Latta, Moore, Morgan,
.StanclilT, Stanton, Bottom row: R. R. Streeton.
Troy, Brose, Doupe, Powell, Sprigg, Weitz.

In 1850 Phi Kappa Psi \vas established at the
University of Pennsylvaiii.T and in 1926 the local
chapter, .Mpha Psi, \\ns installed. The out-
standing social event of the year was the Thanks-
givioK Masquerade Dance held at the Chapter
House.

FACn.rV: Vern (). Knndsen, John \V. Olm-
stead. SENIORS: John L, Ball, Charles W,
Cormack, William H, Gulick, Norman J, Holter,
Herbert E. McKenncy, Stanley Meyer, Stewart
J, Moulin, Robert G. Ogle, Paul S. Peck, Rovve
B. St. Clair, Otto P. Steinen, Jack W, Streeton,
Roger Turner, Cardon Walker, William J.
Webb, Richard W, Wilding, Walter L, Wood,
Jr., Robert S, Zwebell. JUNIORS: William A,
Caldecott, Victor E. Corbaley, Roger B, Files,
Hugh R, Foley, Charles A, Kruse, Harold H,
Sulhvold, SOPHOMORES: John L, Goff, Joe
Heartz, Roger G, Jones, Raymond J, Magee,
John R, McClure, Jr., Robert H. Outland, Proc-
tor Stafford, Stewart B. Van Dyne, Alan M.
White. FRESHMEN: George M. Carmack,
Dale H. Findley, Harold L. Fraser, Emmett A.
Harvey, Harrison Latta, Carvel H. Moore,
Robert R. Morgan, Victor A. Stancliff, John R.
Stanton, Robert R. Streeton, Robert P. Troy.
PLEDGES: Robert Hrose, Robert L, Doupe,
Hugh Powell, James Sprigg, Laurie L, Weitz.

Stewart Moulin, president of the Phi Kaps, has

done a fine job in piloting his house through a

very successful vear.

— 346'

BETA
TAU.,

Al Perri-.h, Zeta Beta Tan's President, is quite satisfied \vith the
outcome of his fraternity this vear.

Alpha Rho, the local chapter of Zeta Beta Tau, was formed locally

in 1927. The national organization was established in the city of

New York in 1898. At the Hollywood Country Cluh the actives

entertained the six new initiates at a formal dance.

SENIORS: Sylvan Billsky, Robert Carp, Allan Harris, Albert Per-
rish, Myron Porges, Stanley Rubin. JUNIORS: Milton Farbstein,
Marc Frisch, Alvin Isaacson, Martin Katz, Nathan Kline, Albert

Rabinowitz, Jay Robinson, Milton Rosenberg, Harold Singer.
SOPHOMORES: Alan Carp, Harry Cohn, Jerome Davidson, Bert
Given, Edward Karger, Stanley Levitt, Larry Lipton, Eugene Piller,
Miles Raskoff, Robert Rosenstiel, Frank Schwartzman, Paul Singer,
Laurence Sperber. FRESHMEN: Lester Katz, Henry Marasse,
Larry Olander, Daniel Rabinowitz, Marvin Rosenburg. PLEDGES:
Harold Auerbach, Morris Bronstein, Walter Emeson, Merton Glatt,
Sam Grudin, Jerry Karp, Bradley Kendis, Richard Mayer, Sidney
Meyer, Myron Nauman, Sam Piltzer, Hy Shulman.

Top row: Billsky, R. Carp, Perrish. Porges. Rubin. Farbstein. Frisch. Isaacson, M. Katz. Kline. A. Rabinowitz. Second row: Robinson. Rosenberg:.
Sinner, A. Carp. Cohn, Davidson, Given, Karffer. Levitt. Lipton, Piller. Third row: Raskoff, Rosensteil, Schwartzman. Singer, Sperber, L. Katz. Ma-
rassa. Olander, Piltztr. D. Rabinowitz. Rosenburg. Bottom row: Schulman. Auerbach, Bronstein, Emeson, Glatt. Grudin, Karp, Kendis. Mayei-, Meyer,

Nauman.

— 347 —

riu- niiiiiial Slf;iiia Nu Krnternity daiuc at Michatl's Barn started off
ihf Micial >eas<>n ver_\' successfully am! \vas followed up by the deluxe
fomial at the Miramar. The local chapter, Epsilon Pi, was founded
lure ill 1924 and the first chapter was established at Virginia Military
Institute in 1869.

FAC"ri.r\ : Dr. Harrison Karr, Major Don Norris, Dean Watkins.
SENIORS: John Hergin, Colver Briggs, Lawrence Burns, Geo. Car-
men, Andrew J. Macmillan, Joe O'Connor, Neil Philips, Edward Rim-
pau, Sam Stewart. JINIORS: Robert Callahan, Marvin Lang, Boyd
Laub, Geo. Lauten. SOPHOMORES: Arnold Broyles, John R. Case,
Clifford Drake, Ernest Ourr, Jr., Jack Einecke, Robert Maze, Sam
North, Charles Potter, Edwin Stuckmeyer, John W. Whitaker. FRESH-
MEN: Deane Briggs, Robert Larson, Richard Lusby, William Schmitz,
Geo. Herren. PLEDGES: Harvey Brown, Roy Knauft, A. J. Meyers,
Robert Nash, Earl Scherff, Phillip Sturgeon.

Top row: Bergin, Brig)?s, Macmillan, O'Connor. Second rou- :
Philips, Rimpau, Stewart. Callahan. Third roic: Lang, Laub.
Broyles, Case. Fourth row: Drake. Durr. Einecke. Maze. Fifth row:
North, Potter, Whitaker, D. Brij^gs. Sii-th row: Larson. Lusby.
Schmitz, Herren. Bottom row: Kn.^uft. Meyers. Scherff. Sturgeon.

The Sigma Nu's pride themselves on their athletes and their all around
interest in sports.

SIGMA NU

— 348 —

At riiioii College, New ^'ork, Theta Delta Chi was first or-
ganized, in the year 1847. Psi Deuteron, the local chapter was
founded in the year 1929. The social season was drawn to a
close hy a very deluxe affair staged at the Bel-Air Country Club.
The chapter was honored this year by the election of Robert
Ruby as president of the Inter-Fraternity Presidents' Council.
."Monji with this must be mentioned the outstanding work of
George Marx in the University Dramatic Society.

GRADUATE: James W. Sheady. SENIORS: Robert Ballantyne,
John M. Howell, Robert Ruby, Hartley Thaw. JUNIORS:
Frank .Andrews, Jack Dunning, George Marx, J. Harold Peter-
son, Jr., Henry Francis Wise. SOPHOMORES: Frederic Bor-
chert, Howard Dawson, Charles R. Gordon, Jack Nelson, Bill
Norton, Robert Whiting, Richard Zinn. FRESHM.'^N: Bierce
Conant. PLEDGES: Ted Castle, Bob Dittrick, Mason Flowers,
Ray Gillette, Stan Medlicott, Carleton Peterson, Paul Van
.■Mstine.

THETA

DELT
CHI

HnHrami^^

Mji

W 7

(

-mm

Frank Andrews may well be proud of the job he has done a^
President nf the Theta Delt h^-ue th's venr.

mss^

To/i lOir: Shwiily. Ballantynt-. Thaw. Howfll. Ruljy. Siroiid loir. Marx, J. H. Pctei-

son, Dunninjj. An(h-e\v.s, Wise. Third loir: Borchert. Nelson. Dawson. Notton. Whit-

inK. Foiuth loir: Gu-tlon. Zinn. Conant. C. Pctesm. C:-.stlc-. Bottu}i: run': M«lli-

cott. Dittrick. Flowei-s. GilUtti;. Van Alstine.

349 —

TAU DELTA

Orlich
Cowan
Robinson
Factor
Hollzer

Mock
Podlasky
Snitzer
Schiller
Sokolow

Tau Delta Phi was founded in 1910 on the campus
of the College of the City of New York. The local
Chi Chapter was founded on this campus in 1928.
The high-light of their social season was the formal
dance given for new initiates. This was held at
the Beverly Wilshire Hotel.

FACULTY: Dr. Joseph Kaplan. SENIORS:
Samuel Orlich. Jl'NIORS; Seymour Cowan, Jack-
Robinson. SOPHOMORES: Monte Factor. FRESH-
MEN: Herbert Hollzer, Sanford Mock. PLEDGES:
Ernest Friedman, Arnold Mellon, Edward Podlasky,
Rob;rt Schiller, Louis Snitzer, Norman Sokolow.

Sanford Mock, Tau Delta Phi President, looks

sort of happy. Perhaps it is because he has done

a good job in his executive position.

3sn —

ZETA PSI

In 18+7 at New York I'liivcrsity Zcta Psi was organized and
the local chapter, Sigma Zeta, was formed in 1924. The social
affairs that brought recognition to the chapter were the Chapter
Dance at the Biltmore and the dance at the Rancho Country Club.

FACrLTV: William Ackerman, Bob Rasmus, Ben Wallis.
SENIORS: Edward L. Austin, .Arthur Bond, James C. Counts,
Robert S. Fisk, Maury E. Ginn, Frank E. Grant, G. Hannon
\'an Brunt, Robert Simpson, Jr. JUNIORS: Martin A. Berry,
Don E. Brown, Frank W. Clark, Clement Clement, Laurence
Kelly, Robert H. Klein, Rollen A. Mack, Thomas Phair, Don
Smith. SOPHOMORES: Paul Crawley, Chester Freeze, Cros-
san Hays, Thomas Home, Richard J. Norton, Robert J. Norton.
FRESHMEN: Shull Bonsall, James H. Cowles, William C.
Richards. PLEDGES: John J. Frawley, Frank S. Harryman,
Jack Perrin, Sherman Plilnny, Stanle\" Price.

■■

f^ZM-. -"

^^ V

/ '\0'' 1

r \

' r^> '

ir'oo'V**^ <

■^pgK^'^

llB^MIlii

^^^^^■k

i «■

^^^^^^^^TP^^^<^^^^

E^iiifl

^^IBI

Zete President Fraiik Grant seems to be en-
joying a moment of relaxation as evidenced
by the above picture taken at the house.

Toj) row: Bond. L'nunls. Fisk. Grant. Secotiti roir : Van Brunt, Simpson. Bt-ny. Brown. Third row:
Cltrnn-nt. Mack, Kelly, Klein. Fourlh row : Phair. Smith. Crawley. Freeze, Hays. Fifth row: Norton,
Richard Norton. Cowles. Richards, Bonsall. Bottom row: Harryman. Phinney, Perrin. Price, W. Smith.

— 351 —

THETA CHI

moM

Judging froiii this picture taken in their hmise, the Theta Chis
must be serious about their bridge.

Theta Chi, founded at Norwich University, Northfield, Vermont,
in ISSfi, established Beta Alpha, in 1931, as its local chapter.
The group held several after-theater parties, climaxing its win-
ter activity with an informal Christmas dance at the Beverly
Hills Women's Club. Theta Chi is especially known for its
numerous members on the yearbook staff and band — the latter
particularly at the time of the Cal. game.

F.ACrLTV: Charles Dodds, Adrian Keller, George McKride,
Arthur M. Johnson, Thomas A. Watson. GRADUATE STU-
DENTS: Nowell Jones, Erwin Zander. SENIORS: William
Bell, Charles Bliss, James Campbell, Anthony Gushing, Arthur
Eslick, J. D. Gillespie, Bill Koch, Arthur Murphy. JUNIORS:
Robert Bernhard, David Hughes, James Johnson, Robert Phillips,
Wilford Polentz, Jack Smillie, James Tompkins. SOPHO-
MORES: Bradford Brooks, Wendall Catlin, George Hesdorfer,
Paul Mueller, Stanton Ne^vcomb, Edwin Shirey, Frank Simons,
Gerald Thomas, Kimball Wells. FRESHMEN: Lee Bigler, Jack
Keck, Barr King, Harry Pratt, Richard Preston, James Van De
Water. PLEDGES: George Bliss, Dick Edwards, Wendall
Humphries.

Top roir: Bi-ll. Bliss. Campbell. Cushin^'. Sirynd roir: Gillfsijif. Koch. Murphy.
Bernhard. Third roir: Johnson. Polentz. Smillie. Tompkins. Fourth row: Brooks.
Catlin, Hesdorfer. Mueller. Fifth row: Newcomb. Shirey, Simons. Thomas. Wells.
Sixth roir: BiRler. Keck. Kins, Pratt. Preston. Bottom row: Van de Water. G.
Bliss. Edwards. Humphries, McConville.

— 352 —

In 18A4 at Rensseler Polytechnic Institute, Theta Xi was estab-
lished. The local chapter, Alpha Zeta, was started on this cam-
pus in 1928. Theta Xi opened their social season this year with
an autumn formal at the Hollywood Hotel, on Hollywood Boule-
vard. A pledge dance was held at the Miramar Beach Club. A
post-mortem dance was given by the house both semesters at the
house. The spring season was climaxed by a spring formal at
the Lakeside Country Club. The boys honored the Alpha Chi
Omega house with an e.xchange dinner at their house. They also
entertained the Chi Omegas during the year.

FACULTY: Dr. H. L. Eby, Dr. Walter Mosauer, Dr. Paul
Perigord, Dr. Frederick Woellner. SENIORS: Frank McDougall,
Don Murray, Edwin Nickols, Jack Read, George Shilling, Hamp-
ton Weed, Ralph Wittenberg. JUNIORS: Jack Boething, My-
ron Mull, Harry Neumann, Stuart Ratliff, Alan Reed, Ralph
Reed, Walter Schlichter, William Slater. SOPHOMORES: Rob-
ert Betty, Louis Hayward, William Jones, Harry Lamer, Wallace
Lee, Bruce Redmond. FRESHMEN: Clarence J. Brown, Jr.,
Jack Gilchrist. PLEDGES: DeSoto Bock, William Burke, Ross
Jarvis, Roland Le Veque, James Maurseth, Russell Murphy,
Warren Reed, Jules Rouse, John Simonet, Albert Stephenson,
Clifford Steves, Jerry Sweetland, Edward Timm, Alex Weaver,
Robert Young.

w f,f

The Theta Xi pledge class, shown above, was one of the largest

in the fraternity division this year. According to the actives,

these pledges show promise of doing big things on campus in

future vears.

Top roir : McDousall, Mm ray, Nichols. Reed, Schillinq:. Sicond ro/r: Weed, Wit-
tenberg, Bofthinu", Mull. Neumann. Third rair: Ratliff. R. Read. A. Reed. Schlich-
ter. Betty. Fotitrh roic: Haywaid. Jones, Lamer, Lee. Redmond. Fifth rmr : Brown,
Gilchrist. Bock, Burke, Jarvis. Sixth row : Le Veque. Maurseth. Murphy. W. Reed.
Rouse. Bottom ro-tv : Stephenson, Steves, Timm. Weaver. Young.

THETA XI

— 353 —

Here \vc find president Pat Franz and her sorority

sisters breathing a sigh of relief at the end of a very

successful rush week.

Basketball is ijuite a strenuous sport as
some of these Delta CJamma and Oamma
Phi girls here can testify. We wish to
state, Caddy Works .... "take heed of
their technique".

SDRDRITIES

This year tlu- sororities have enjoyed a continual
round of fun and frolic. The row has been the center
of many social events as well as taking an interest in
inter-sorority sports. Basketball, volleyball, tennis, and
swimming have been the main sports of participation.
.■\thletics have helped to create a better feeling
friendliness along the rou\

Delta (Jamma's presentation provided gorgeous girls
and unlimited possibilities for an afternoon's entertain-
ment. Campus Wolves enjo\ed a bit of snappy "swing".

Studies in style and charm graced the porch steps in
the Claw's fashion show at the Kappa house. Poise
personified was the keynote of the afternoon perform-
ance.

So as to impress their rushees with something original,

the Alpha Chi's put on a Chinese tea. To make the event

complete, Chinese costumes were worn.

— 354 —

Sigma Kappa's ht-nertt dance held at the liollwvood
Country Club was an unusual success. Flowers, gaiety,
and adoring gazes, characterize an evening's affair of de-
lightful dancing.

At the Z.r.A. present we saw Scotty McDougall followed by

Marvin Burenswzig with a grin on their faces, walking down

the line. The two men seemed terribly happy?

Socially, the houses ha\e been very bus\ . 1 he ^^
3n was oiX'tied by a \er\ successful week of rushing,
^eas, exchange dinners, bridge parties, pledge dances,
Iwinter and spring fornials, house parties to Baltoa and
|Arrowhead, fashion shows, benefits to raise money for
fctbe poor, Founder's Day banquets, and other events
=go to make up a very gay life for the girls. The season
was climaxed by tlie Pan-Hellenic dance in May,
which was held at the Fiesta room in tlie Ambassador.

A long debated topic — legs a little bit bare, a middle bit

bare, or a big bit bare? 7"he judges failed to reach a

decision.

Here ut rind four of the lovely .Alpha Ciamnia Helta's showing
off th-ir musical talents for the very much impressed rushees.

— jj3 —

Top roll', burke, Gary, Desmond. Dunn. Seco7id row: Franz, Geary. Hafferman,

HoaK. Third rmr: Keen. Knuppel. Lappin. Lit-berman. Bottom row: Newport,

OhIs<-n. Pelphrey. Punch.

The Pan-Hellenic Council in its constant effort to improve on the rushing
plans, decided this year to have formal rush week take place one week be-
fore the opening of the fall semester. One of the big social events of the
year was the traditional Pan-Hellenic ball at which all sorority members

were hostesses.

Alpha Chi Omega Margaret Sherman

Alpha Delta Pi Katharine Knuppel

Alpha Epsilon Phi Rosaline Keen

Alpha Gamma Delta Shirley Mae Cary

Alpha Omicron Pi Harriet Anne Stone

Alpha Phi Patricia Franz

Alpha Xi Delta Helen Punch

Chi Omega Radine Hoag

Delta Delta Delta June Hagerman

Delta Gamma Elaine Newport

Delta Zeta Alice Wener

Gamma Phi Beta Mary Kay Williams

Kappa Alpha Theta Helen Wright

Kappa Delta Polly Pelphrey

Kappa Kappa Gamma Elizabeth Geary

Phi Mu Barbara Burke

Phi Omega Pi Dorothy Desmond

Phi Sigma Sigma Rose Helen Lieberman

Pi Beta Phi Barbara Dunn

Sigma Delta Tau Rose Steinfield

Sigma Kappa Ann Taylor

Theta Phi Alpha Loretta Worthington

Theta Upsilon Ann June Ohison

Zeta Tau Alpha . Elizabeth Swisher

Ttj/i row: Sherman. Steinfield. Stone. Second row: Swisher,
Taylor. Wener. Bottom row: Williams, Worthinston, Wright.

— 356

Alpha Chi Omega Doris Downey

Alpha Delta Pi Doris Tuttle

Alpha Delta Theta Myrtle Hind

Alpha Epsilon Phi Ethel Gumbiner

Alpha Gamma Delta Harriet Hottel

Alpha Omicron Pi Mary Elizabeth Wallace

Alpha Phi Isabel Phister

Alpha Xi Delta Helen Zook

Chi Omega Emma-Rose Scroggs

Delta Delta Delta Mary Jane Porri

Delta Gamma Mildred Gilbert

Delta Zeta Doris Benson

Gamma Phi Beta Helen White

Kappa Alpha Theta Mary Cobb

Kappa Delta Dorothy Magee

Kappa Kappa Gamma Louise Voder

Phi Mu Audrey Dunn

Phi Omega Pi Margarite Erlandson

Phi Sigma Sigma Irene Katz

Pi Beta Phi Patricia Irwin

Sigma Delta Tau Carmel Rothstein

Sigma Kappa Virginia Moss

Theta Phi Alpha Mary Lou Curry

Theta Upsilon Mary Bob Burgess

Zeta Tau Alpha Helen A. Brown

Top row: Phister. Poiri. Rothstein. Scroggs. Bottom roiv : Tuttle. Wallace. White.

Zook.

2'op roiv: Benson. Brown. Burgess. Second roto: Cobb. Curry,

Downey. Third rmr : Dunn. Erlandson. Gilbert. Fourth roxv :

Gumbiner, Hind. Hottel. Bottom row: Irwin, Magee, Moss,

■^S^-nni

or-^

■357 —

Alpha Chi OmeKa was founded at l)e Pauw University in 1885. The Alpha
Psi chapter was founded on this campus in 1926. Alpha Chi Omega was one of
the ten organizers of National Pan-Hellenic Congress, in 190+. In 1911, .Alpha
Chi Omega erected the Star Studio at the Mac Dowell Memorial Association,
Peterborough, New Hampshire, and its use is the awarding by the Association
to a creative vvorkL-d in literature, music or art. In 1922, Distinguished Service
Medals were awarded to 27 overseas workers during the World War. Their
Christmas formal was held at the Cocoanut (Jrove.

FACCLTV: Elizabeth Bryan. SENIORS: Jane Andrews, Mary Jane Andrews,
Helen Benton, Barbara Breeden, Betty Breeden, Ruth Doolittle, Katherine Frank-
lin, Marjorie Goodhue, Marion Ilannon, Sara Jayne Hershman, Marjo Koch,
Jane I.araway, Kathryn Mattioli, Zetta May Morgan, June Marie Ryce, Mar-
jorie Schloen, Margaret Sherman, Dorothy Simpson, Dorothy Jane Swinson,
Mary Lou Whitham, Barbara Walker. JINIORS: Constance Grifhn, Jeanette
Keil, Margaret Paulson, Patricia Plainer, \irginia Ravn, Catherine Sherman,
Marion Stewart. SOPHOMORES: Barbara .Atherton, Jean Bellinger, Emogene
Brede, Eileen De Witt, Kathleen He Witt, Doris Downey, Margot Duval, Cath-
erine Frederick, Mary Elizabeth I layman, Mary Houston, Ellen Nelson, Jane
Price, Rosemary Ropp, Georgene Rowe, Alice Ruth, Lucretia Tenny, Betty Wil-
cock. FRESHMEN: Betty Botkin, Coralie Brown, Marcia Cartwright, Dorothy
Colburn, Rosemary Fleming, Betty Fick, Helen Hay. Jeanelle Jones, Betty Mann,
Sue Shelby, Bonnie Turner. PLEDGES: \irginia Aherne, Mary Grace Bell,

Hazel C'lllinson.

The .Alpha Chi Omega house presents a good
appearance both inside and out.

niFGA

w^m

Top row: J. Andrews, M. Andrews. Baibara Breeden. Hrtty Hit eden. Doolittle, Franklin. Goodhue. Koch. Hannon. Hershman. Mattioli. Second row :
Morgan. M. Sherman, Simpson, Swinson. Whitham. Ryce. Walker, Keil, Paulson, Platner. Ravn. Third row : C. Sherman. Stewart, Atherton, Bell-
inger, Brede. E. DeWitt. K. DeWitt, Downey, Duval. Frederick. Hayman. Fourth roir : Houston. Nelson. Price, Ropp, Rowe, Ruth. Tenny, Wilcock.
Botkin. Brown, Cartwright. Bottom rou- : Colburn. Fleming, Fick, Hay. Jones. Mann. Shelby, Turner, Ahern. Bell, Collinson.

— 358

Shirley Ma\ Cary has guided the house through a very suc-
cessful vear.

Alpha Ganmia Helta was founded at Syracuse University
in 1904. The local chapter, Delta Epsilon, was started on
this campus in 1925. Their convention this year will be held
at Troutdale in the Pines in Colorado.

SENIORS: Betty Baxter, Shirley May Cary, Beth Dunster,
Kay Jones, Frances Midgley, Marion Mortenson, Betty Lee
Paul. JUNIORS: Eileen Ackerman, Dorothy Finley, Lillian
Mall, Erva Haines, Barbara Harmon, Dorothy Huston, Har-
riot Hottel, Jean Knox. SOPHOMORES: Ruth Brumme,
Jean Fagin, Rosemary Garman, Kay Heber, Nancy Minke,
Ruth Moone, Florence Parkes, Shirley Schuh, Betty Yeoman.
FRESHMEN: Margaret Campbell, Beatrice Darnell, Jane
Ferguson, Betty Lou Haller, Jane Hanks, Elaine Kingsbacker,
Mary Lee McCIellan, Betty Morris, Betty Kay Roche, Doro-
thea Thompson, Peggy Thompson. PLEDGES: Kay Clark,
Jenette Heald, Maybellc Kinnear, Kay Laux, Virginia Ma-
gee, Clara Seibel, Ruth Barnard, Dea Beamish, Mary Bullock,
Margaret Curtis, Babs Ellis, Adamae Huston, Jane Ingalls,
Lucille La Spada, Thyra Naughton, Ellen Rogers, Phyllis
Swenson, Jane Vance, Dolly Vaughan, Joanne Waltke.

Top roir: Baxter. Cary, Dunster. K. Jones, Midgley. Mortenson.
Second row: Paul, Ackerman. Finley. Hall, Harmon, D. Huston.
Third row: Hottel. Knox. Brumme. Fagin, Garman, Heber. Fourth
row: Minke. Moone. Parkes. Schuh. Yeoman. Campbell. Fifth row:
Darnell. Ferjiuson. Haller. Hanks. Kingsbacker. McClellan. Sixth
row: Morris. Roche. D. Thompson. M. Thompson. Clark. Heald.
Sei'rnth row: Kinnear. Laux. Magee. Seibeis, Barnard. Beamish.
Eit/hth row: Bullock. Curtis, Ellis. A. Huston, Ingalls, LaSpada.
Bottom row: Naughton, Rogers. Swenson, Vance, Vaughan, Waltke.

GAMMA DELTA

— 359 —

Bernice Slater and Dorothy Walter are miRhty proud of the
newly decorated Alpha Delta Pi house.

Alpha Delta Pi was created at the VVesIeyan Female College,
Macon, Georgia, in the year 1851. In 1925, the Alpha Chi chapter
was established on this campus. To keep up their social standing,
the girls gave a winter formal at the Cocoanut Grove, and a spring
formal in May ably assisted by the S. C. chapter. The annual
Founder's Day banijuet was held the first of May at the Victor
Hugo. Each summer the Alpha Delta Pi's hold a rummage sale
to raise mf>ne>' for improvements on the house. Incidentall\", their
house is said to be one of the finest on the campus.

SENIORS: Madeline Cheek. Lucille Brown, Mary Bull, Eleanor
Cooper, Maridel Francis, Katharine Knuppel, Allene Padelford,
Effie Lou Sexton, Dorothy Walter, Carroll Welling. Mary Lou
Wylie. JUNIORS: Myrtle Albers, Judith Ann Adams, Mollie Gas-
ton, Margaret Koumrian, Marjorie Powell, Helene Rassau, Char-
lotte Stokes, Doris Tuttle. SOPHOMORES: Virginia Lee Sykes,
Louise Tordera. PLEDGES: Betty Bowers, Doris Clegg, Mary
Louise Clover, Mildred Davies, Patricia Denslow, Miriam Green,
Evelyn Hoover, Naomi Howard, Helen Hansen, Marjorie Lehr,
Florence Papazoni, Doris Parker, Louise Parker, Margaret Peterson,
Betty Phillips, Agnes Louise Rippy, Bernice Slater, Beth Vollstedt.

ALPHA,

Top row: Brown, Bull, Cooper, Francis. Second roio: Knuppel. Padelford. Sexton. Walter, Welling, Wylie, Albers. Third raw: Adams, Gaston, Koum-
rian, Powell, Rassau. Stokes. Tuttle, Sykes. Tordera. Fourth row: Bowers, Clegg, Clover, Davies, Denslow, Green. Hoover, Howard, Hansen. Bottom
row: Lehr, Papazoni, D. Parker, L. Parker, Peterson, Phillips, Rippy, Slater, Vollstedt.

— 360 —

ALPH

Tup row: C. A. tlutturwurth. Green. M. Kirk, Millur, Stone. Blank,
Crawford, Hoccker. Johnson. Sicond raw: A. Kirk, Micks, Movius,
Wallace, Gresswell. McNelley. Moody. Moore. Moses. Third row:
Pierce. J. Smith. Strauss. Walker, Hoecker. Husband. Mooney. P.
Smith, Wodars. Bottom roir : Collins. Ford. HenRsteler. Hulette,
Parma, Small, Webster, Wyman, Yokesteader.

OMICRDN PI

Alpha Omicron Pi was founded in 1894 at Barnard College. The
local chapter, Kappa Theta, was established in 1925. Each year
the girls hold a rummage sale at Sawtelle and the proceeds go to
the children in the Kentucky Mountains. Their state convention
was held at Berkeley at the time of our football game there, and
their National Convention is to be held at Yellowstone this summer.
Their Christmas formal was held at the Mayfair Hotel and their
spring formal at the Beverly Wilshire.

SENIORS: Cecelia Ann Butterworth, Raydene Green, Maryellen
Kirk, Jane Miller, Harriet Anne Stone. JUNIORS: Yetive Blank,
Barbara Crawford, Mildred Hoecker, Elizabeth Johnson, Annabelle
Kirk, Mary Micks, Ruth Movius, Mary Elizabeth Wallace. SOPHO-
MORES: Peggy Gresswell, Flora McNelley, Marion Moody, Vir-
ginia Moore, Ruth Moses, Priscilla Pierce, Margaret Ray, Jeanne
Smith, Gladys Spencer, Jane Strauss, Carolyn Walker. FRESH-
MEN: Dorothy Hoecker, Betty Husband, Bettie Mooney, Peggy
Smith, Gerrie Wodars. PLEDGES: Virginia Collins, Madeline
Ford, Edith Hengsteler, Mary Ellen Hulette, Arlette Parma, Elea-
nor Small, Georgia Webster, Betty Wyman, Pearl Yokesteader.

The Alpha Omicron Pi house has been efficiently guided by
Harriet Stone as president.

361 —

Top r<yiv: Brown. Eddy. Huthsing, Lappin. Second row: Ross.

Yount, Heinrich. Hind. Third roiv: Thompson, Emerson, Fetch.

Bottom rate: Mulcare, Sparks, Wilson.

llNilililil il:l

ALPHA

Alpha Delta Theta was founded at Transylvania College,
the oldest college west of the Allegheny Mountains, in
1919. The local Chapter, Mu, was created in 1926. This
year a big Halloween dance at the house kept the girls
busy.

SENIORS: Dorothy Brown, Elinor Eddy, Mary Lou Huth-
sing, Helen Lappin, Arline Ross, Jessie Yaunt. JUNIORS:
Alice Heinrich, Myrtle Hind. SOPHOMORES: Patricia
Thompson. PLEDGES: Sara Emerson, Olive Fitch, Dor-
othy Mulcare, Inez Sparks, Betty Jane Wilson.

DELTA
THETA

— 362

CHI ALPHA
DELTA

Top r(nv: Chuman. Saito. P'ujioka. Sccnnd loir: Imoto, Kawashima. Suviihaia. Third

row: Watanabf. Suzuki, Endo. Fourth row: Fujikawa. Hasama, Morey. Nozawa.

Bottom row: Ok-ura, Sumida. Uchiyama, Yuzawa.

The Chi Alpha Delta's in full party dress ready for tea-
time.

Chi Alpha Delta was originally founded in 1928 as a club for Japanese girls.
In 1929 through the efforts of Dean Laughlin the club became an active soc-
ial sorority. It started with a membership of fourteen and has expanded to
a group of fifty active members including alumni. Chi Alpha Delta is the
only Japanese social sororit\ in the United States. Six of its members have
gone to Japan and have started the Beta chapter of alumnae there. In April
the girls gave a faculty tea at the home of Mrs. Robson. It was their first
attempt at entertaining the faculty and was so successful that they are plan-
ning more f.iculty teas for the near future.

F.'VCULTY: Mrs. Ruth Boynton, Mrs. Bernice Nelson. SENIORS: Yemi
Chuman, Aiko Saito. JUNIORS: .'Vlice Fujioka, Sunab Imoto, Mabel Ka-
washima, Hideko Sugihara, Yoshi Watanabe. SOPHOMORES: Margaret
Suzuki. PLEDGES: Mary Endo, Fujie Fujikawa, Michiye Hasama, Rose
Morey, Kazuko Nozawa. Dorothy Misao Okura, Emmy Sumida, Emily Uchi-
yama, Chieko Yuzawa.

— 363 —

ALPHA EPSILDN

PHI

The Alpha Epsilon Phi house gets a goocl view of
the campus both night and day.

Alpha Epsilon Phi was started at Barnard College in 1909, and in 1924 Phi
Chapter was created on the local campus. Chief among their enterprises for
the year was the Charity Ball held in the Fiesta Room at the Ambassador.

SENIORS: Frances Brandes, Evelyn Colichman, Roscline Keen, Irene May,
Lenore Primock, Ida Swatt. JUNIORS: Dorace Bernstein, Thelma Briskin,
Eleanor Cohen, Myra Ginsberg, Ethel Gumbiner, Helen Landson, Irene Las-
serson, Phyllis Lesser, Charlotte Mann, Lenore Riave, Edith Shapiro, Bertha
Stein, Eleanor Stern, Marjorie Wain. SOPHOMORES: Shirley Baron, Rhoda
Berman, Helene Block, Doris Brin, Beverly Broudy, Paula Cohen, Bobbe
Frankenberg, Beverly Ganz, Enid Goloson, Naomi Grossman, Barbara Jane
Harris, Virginia Hecht, Ruth Levcnstein, Rosalyn Pearl, Lillian Reifman,
Phyllis Rogers, Janet Samuels, Peggy Samuels, Ruth Wolf. FRESHMEN:
Rita Bernstein, Bernice Davidson, Barbara Fox, Miriam Glickman, Sylvia
Goldinger, Jean Irmas, Lois Levine, Dorothea Slate. PLEDGES: Marjorie
Cohen, Elaine Fischel, Bluma Goldman, Barbara Hilp, Ruth Hirshfield,
Audrey Koolish, Ma.\ine Ripley, Pearl Robbin, Geraldine Shartenberg, Irene
Simon, Etta Sugarman.

wmm

Tuf ruiv : liiainlcb. Culichman. Keen, May. Stcond roiv: I'lirnoek. Btrnstein. Briskin, Cohen, Gumbiner. Third lotv : Landson, Lasserson, Lesser. Mann,
Riave, Shapiro, Stein, Stern. Wain, Baron, Block. Fourth row: Brin, Broudy. Cohen. Frankenburg, Ganz, Goldson, Grossman, Harris, Hecht, Lovenstein,
Reifman. Fifth rate: Rogers, J. Samuels, P. Samuels, Wolf, Bernstein, Davidson, Fox, Glicksman. Goldinger. Irmas. Levine. Botto-m raw : Slate, Cohen,

Fischel, Goldman. Hilp, Hirshfield. Koolish. Ripley, Robbin, Shartenberg, Sugarman.

— 364-

^mmkt

The Alpha Phi's take this game of bridge very
seriously.

IIP HA
PHI

Alpha Phi was founded at the University nf Syracuse, October
10, 1872. It has thirty-five active chapters and not one charter
has been withdrawn from a chapter. The local chapter, Beta
Delta was installed on this campus in 1924. This year the Alpha
Phis sponsored a benefit bridge tea to help raise money for the
Religious Conference Camp Fund.

FACULTY: Louise P. Sooy. SENIORS: Ruth Atkinson, Har-
riet Burdette, Marion Craig, Dorothy Faulkner, Carol Ferguson,
Patricia Franz, Betty Hutchinson, Helen Moir, Barbara O'Neill,
Gertrude Orr, Charlotte Petty, Jane Pope, Jane Schoolcraft, Vir-
ginia Von der Ahe. JUNIORS: Janet Estes, Ethel Gregory,
Mary Elizabeth Hails, Mary Elizabeth Harris, Harriet Leaf,
Margaret Leaman, Mabel Pierce, Mary Millspaugh, Isabel Phis-
tcr, Elizabeth Surdevan, \'irginia Thompson. SOPHOMORES:
Eleanor Allebrand, Jane Carter, Janet Christy, Barbara Donnell,
Dorothy Hill, Karolyn Kruse, Barbara Leek, Mary .'\lice Mad-
den, Marjorie Marten, Mayla Sandbeck, Betty Sexton, Bonnie
Tower. FRESHMEN: Leslie Ann Martin, Jane Nuttall, Leta
Frances Weaver. PLEDGES: Betty Angler, Geraldine Austin,
Phyllis Beaudette, Jane Bowhay, Edee Chandlee, Ann Chase,
Barbara Clark, Olive Fisher, Margaret Gill, Grace Groebli,
Annette Jones, Elsie Junior, Jean MacLean, Virginia Parsons,
Peggy Stewart, Virginia Tarry, Barbara Tesche, Joan Ubbe.

Top row: Atkinson, Faulkner. Franz. Hutchinson. Moir. Second row:
O'Neill. Orr. Petty. Von der Ahe. Estes. Third row: Gregory, Hails.
Harris, Leaman, Pierce. Fourth row: Millspautch. Phister, Surdevan,
Thompson, Allebrand. Fiiih row: Christy. Donnell. Hill. Kruse. Leek.
Sixth row: Madden. Marten. Sandbeck. Sexton. Tower. Seventh row:
Mai tin. Nuttall, Weaver. Ancier, Austin. Eighth row: Beaudette.
Bowhay, Chandlee, Chase. Clark. Ninth row: Fisher. Gill, Groebli,
Jones, Junior. Bottom row. MacLean, Stewart. Tarry, Tesche, Ubbe.

365

Alpha Xi Delta «as founded in 1893 at Lombard CollcKe, (ialeshuiK, Ill-
inois. The chapter at the Iniversity of California at I.os Angeles was es-
tablished in 1924. To uphold their social standing, the girls gave two dances
at the IJeverly Wilshire and a benefit dance at the Beach Club. Their Found-
er's Day banquet was held at the \'ictor Hugo on the seventeenth of April.
The Alpha Xi Delta's gave a dinner at ths chapter house honoring the new
Provost, Dr. Earle Hedricks, and Dvan Laughlin. The dinner was held the

first part of May.

FACULTY: Madeleine Letessier. (JRADUATES: Betty Jacoby, Anne Rams-
dell. SENIORS: Patricia Armstrong, Helen Fairchild, Faye Gilbert, .Audrey
Leeman, Fauvette Marvel, Dorothy McComb, Harriet McKay, Agnes Smith,
Dora Taylor, Margaret .Ann Triay. Mary Ellen Wurdeman. JUNIORS:
Eloise Paine, Helen Punch, Dorothy Record, Marjorie Record, Elaine Segel-
horst, Cynthia Smith. Helen Zook. SOPHOMORES: .\Iae Fender, Thelma
Stright. PLEDGES: Miriam Caldwell, Lois Cherry, Mildred Echternacht,
Kay Hardman, Mary Hillary, Eleanor Jeans, Jane Myers, \'erona White.
Marv Sumner, Barbara Marlennan.

Mary Ellen \\''urdeman took time out from her campus
activities to guide the Alpha Xi Delta house success-
fully.

ALPHA

XI
DELTA

Top roll-: .\rmstronK. Fairchild. Gilbert. Leeman, Mar-
vel. Secmid row: McComb. McKay, Smith, Taylor, Triay.
Third row: Wurilemann, Payne. Punch. D. Record. M.
Record. Fourth roiv : Segelhorst, Smith, Zook, Fender,
Strisrht. Fifth row: Caldwell, Cherry, Echternacht.
Hardman. Hillary. Bottom row: Jeans, Myers, White,
Sumner, Maclennan.

— 366

DELTA

In 1902 Delta Zeta was started at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio,
and in 1925, the Alpha Chi Chapter was installed locally. Delta
Zeta was among the first national sororities to establish a loan fund
which is available to undergraduate members to assist them in
completing their college careers.

FACULTY: Helen M. Laughlin. SENIORS: Dorothy DeLaney,
Antoinette Gimenez, Catherine Grace, Fannie Harris, Eulabelle
Ilayward, Evelyn Miller. JUNIORS: Doris Benson, Elizabeth Anne
Burr, Natalie Disbrow, Lucile Dixon, Ida Hussander, Lucy Jensen,
Jane Sullivan, Alice Wener. SOPHOMORES: Wilna Cornwell,
Ruth Fragner, Marianne Francis, Jane Hix, Nina MacGregor, Lora
Mae Peterson, Margaret Jane Work. FRESHMEN: Eleanor Jack-
son, Alice Meckenstock. PLEDGES: La Vonda Bangerter, Eleanor
Cope, Rodna Hildebrand, Mary Jane Norville, Olive Olin, Muriel
Roe, Bette Rvan, Barbara Weatherbee.

Top roir: Delany, Gimenez. Grace. Second roic : Harris, Hay ward.
Miller. Benson. Third row: Burr. Disbrow. Dixon, Hussander.
Fourth roir: Jensen. Sullivan. Wener, Cornwell. Fifth row: Frag-
ner. Francis. Hix. iVIacGreKor. Six-th row: Peterson. Work. Jack-
son. Meckenstock. Seventh roie : Bangerter. Ciije, Hildebrand,
Norvill. Bottom roir: Olin. Roe. Ryan. Wethei-bee.

Alice Wener looks happy even though she has had a busy
president of the Delta Zeta house.

367 —

Chi Omega was founded at the Iniversity of Arkansas in

1 895. The local chapter, Gamma Beta, ^vas installed in

1923. I'htir winter formal was held at the Cocoanut Grove

during Christmas vacation.

F.^Cl'LTV; Mrs. Helen Chute Dill. GRADUATES: Mar-
garet Miller, Alice Pitcher. SENIORS: .'Vnne Bradley, Ra-
dine Hoag, Mary Elizabeth Jones, Sara Elizabeth Laue, Joy
McCambridge, Katherine Sargent, Jane Tait, Alberta Wil-
son, Esther Zimmermann. JUNIORS: Mary Emily Cox,
Shirley Dunham, Blanca Houser, Emma-Rose Scroggs, Jane
Stanton, Ruth Tatman, Margaret Williams, Geraldine Wim-
mer, Lucille Wuerth. SOPHOMORES: Rhoda Armstrong,
Dorothy Brown, Peggy Clarke, Dorothy Cleghorn, Lucille
DixMin, Mary Ellen Gerard, Elizabeth Anne Gregg, Mabel
Gregg, Mary K. Howden, Doris MacDougall, Lillian Price,
Marilyn St. Clair, Marjorie Stevens. FRESHMEN: Barbara
Bohlken, Ruth Boswell, Margaret Daves, Irene Gaynor, Mar-
jorie Lawson, Shirley Lewis, Erna Poulson, Lorna Spriggs,
Natalie Swopc, Eleanor Thorson, Felicia Titus, Billie Marie
Walker, Jane Weber, Aileen Wright. PLEDGES: Ellen
Keiinett. .Alicia Gasetas, Genevieve Haley, Jean Jordan,
Marijane Leach, Lois Peterson, Julia Surface.

Top row: Bradley. HoaK. Jones. Laue, McCambrid^^e. SarKent.
Second row: Tait. Wilson. Cox, Dunham. Houser. ScroKKS. Third
row: Stanton. Williams. Wimmer. Wuerth. ArmstronK. Brown.
Fourth row: Cleghorn. Dixson. Gerard, E. A. GrcK;;. M. Gresff.
Howden. Fifth row: MacDougall. Price, St. Clair. Stevens. Bohl-
ken, Boswell. Sixth row: Daves. Gaynor. Lawson, Lewis. Paulson.
Sprij?f:s. Seventh row: Swope. Thorson. Titus. Weber, Wright,
Bennett. Bottom row: Gasetas, Haley, Jordan. Leach. Peterson,
Surface.

CHI OMEGA

From the looks on the faces of these girls, the Chi Omegas
also enjoy a good game of bridge.

— 368 —

Elaine Newport has steered the Delta Gammas on to success

DELTA
GAMMA

Delta Gamma was established at the Oxford School, Mississippi, in

1874. Its local chapter, Alpha Sigma, was created in 1925. Their

social activities were climaxed by a benefit dance given with the

Delts at the Biltmore Blue Room on May 1.

FACULTY: Margaret S. Carhart, Lillian R. Titcomh. GRADU-
ATES: Virgina King. SENIORS: Frances Baugh, Barbara Boeger,
Gerry Cornelius, Barbara Reynolds, Nell Wade, Louise Wylie.
JUNIORS: Jane Arbuthnot, Margaret Barlow-, Jean Eastwood,
Margaret Eseman, Georgette Foster, \'era-Nell Gilmer, Esther Mon-
ten, Elaine Newport, Peggi. O'Brien, Marie Velarde, Phyllis Young.
SOPHOMORES: Margery Cavalier, Dorothy Cherry, Eloise Clarke.
Katherine Dodge, Bettygale Enerson, Louise Freese, Mildred Gil-
bert, Eleanor Kern, Jean Knox, Betty Leabo, Anne LeBaron, Jane
Montgomery, Mary Elizabeth Price, Charlotte Russell, Klara Spinks,
Corrine Thompson, Marie Williams. FRESHMEN: ."Mison Bos-
well, Martha Flannery, Alice Gilbert, Ruth Haskell, Miriam Kelly,
Daisy Kern, Mary Ann Mahon, Alice Solleder, Janet Ward.
PLEDGES: Dana Bailey, Joan Barlow, Barbara Bevin, Thirza
Cole, Jean Curtiss, Jean Dakin, Margaret Hyatt, Frances Johnson,
Florence Nelson, Dorothy Robertson, Hattiehelle Root, Margaret

Wood.

Top row: King. Baugh. Cornelius. Reynolds. Wylie. Scconri row:
Arbuthnot. Barlow, Eastwood. Eseman. Foster. Third row: Gilmer.
Newport. O'Brien. Cavalier. Cherry. Fourth roir : Clarke. Emerson.
Freese. Gilbert. Kern. Fifth roiv : Knny, Leabo. LeBaron. Montpromeiy.
Price. Sixth roir: Russell. Spinks. Thompson. Williams. Boswell.
Seventh ro-tr: Flannery. Gilbert. Haskell. Kelly. Kern. Eitihth row:
Mahon. Solleder. Ward. Bailey. Barlow. Ninth row: Bevan. Cole. Cur-
tiss. Dakin. Hvaft. Bottom row: Johnson. Nelson. Robertson. Root.

Wood.

— 369 —

Top roiv : Beadle, Cockiell, Dickerson, Freeman. Hagerman. Ham. Second row :
Kumke. M. A. Porri. M. J. Porri. Richer. Bellerue, Benton. Third rmv: Bulpitt, Cox,
Davidson. Deavitt. Dolph. Driver. Fourth row: Emery. Johnson. Ley. Loban, Thorn-
ton. Belcher. Fifth rcw: Fox, Hoover. Maison. Prouty, Quinn. Shepherd. Sixth row :
Schumacher. Beymer. J. Deavitt. Fuqua. Hall. Howard. Seventh row: Huckelbridpe.
Lindsay. Olmsted. Persons. Roth. Sergle. Eighth row : Wilkinson. Winans. Bei-nard,
Bull. Bulpitt, ButterPtld. Ninth row: Deming, De Serpa, de Garmo, Dietrich, Groen,
Hannah. Bottom row: Klink, Nielsen. Oosthoek. Stanley. Sullwoid. Thane.

I'he Tri Delt's talk about the day's events over a cup of
coffee.

DELTA
DELTA
DELTA

Delta Delta Delta was established at Boston University

in the year 1888, and the Theta Pi chapter was formed at

the University of California at Los Angeles in 1925.

SENIORS: Frances Beadle, Caroline Cockrell, Marjorie
Dickerson, Ann Freeman, Emily Fruit, June Hagerman,
Betty Jane Ham, Elizabeth Kumke, Margaret Ann Porri,
Mary Jane Porri, Rosalee Richer, Mary White. JUN-
IORS: Alberta Bellerue, Beverly Benton, Anabel Bulpitt,
Norma Constant, Olive Alice Cox, Doris Davidson,
Marion Deavitt, Dorothy Dolph, Dorothy Driver, Janice
Emery, Audrey Johnson, Lula Ley, Dawn Loban, Celia
Thornton. SOPHOMORES: Mary Jane Belcher, Ann
Hoover, Georgene Fox, Janet Knotts, \'irginia Maison,
Emy Jean Prouty, Betty Quinn, Marion Shepherd, Dor-
othy Schumacher, Kirtlye White. FRESHMEN: Marybel
Beymer, Jane Deavitt, Marie Fuqua, Florence Hall, Betty
Huckelbridge, Rae Howard, June Lindsay, Betty Lee Olm-
sted, Miriam Persons, Leona Roth, Jeanne Sergle, Virginia
Wilkinson, Adelaide Winans. PLEDGES: Jean Bernard,
Patricia Bull, Virginia Bulpitt, Jean Butterfield, Jean
Deming, Mary De Serpa, Jean de Garmo, Betty Dietrich,
Mary Belle Gary, Vera Groen, Louise Hannah, Joan
Klink, Marjorie Nielson, Patricia Noonan, Caty Oosthoek,
Bette Stanley, Judy Sullwoid, Barbara Thane.

— 370 —

At De Pauu University, Grecncastic, Indiana, 1870, Kappa Alpha Theta

was first organized. The local chapter. Beta Xi, was formed in 1925. They

celebrated their Founder's Day banquet at the Jonathan Club.

FACULTY: Miss Lily Campbell, Miss Belle Hechtman, Miss Selena Pope
Ingram. SENIORS: Charlotte Bohr, Minta Bonner, Eleanor Dietrich, Ruth
Heineman, Virginia Higgins, Isabella Hutchings, Margaret Klipstein, Janet
Knox, Jane Paris, Sydney Stalder, Kate Vosburg, Leone Wakefield, Barbara
Wilson, Helen Wright. JUNIORS: Mary Cobb, Helen Cocken, Jane Cowles,
Polly Ann Eastman, Martha Klipstein, Mary Rowell, Emily Sedgwick, Lucille
Thompson, Elizabeth Wyatt, Beverly Wright. SOPHOMORES: Virginia
Black, Mary Ann Bonynge, Perry Bradford, Bonney Ellen Clough, Elsie Dahl-
berg, Barbara Davies, Shirley Day, Ellen Doody, Virginia Douglass, Betty
Glass, Jane Henshaw, Katherine Howard, Hazel Kelly, Elsbeth Martha
Otis, Elizabeth Pallctte, Sally Sherwin, Marjorie Stockwell, Mary Stull,
Betty Thorson, Louise Van Fleet, Marycile White, Harriet Witbeck, Grace
Wolfskin, Elizabeth Zeismer. FRESHMEN: Mary Elizabeth Hanchett, Doro-
thy Sanborn, Suzanne Shafer, Barbara Spaulding, Jean Sutherland, Susan
Van Dyke, Alice Waldron, Bebe Wren. PLEDGES: Virginia Barnett, Jane
Cooper, Katherine Hoffman, Helen Hutchings, Constance Keefe, Suzanne
MacAdam, Oral Robertson, Georgia Smith. TRANSFERS: Mary Berry,

Harriet Hoenig.

*y«s -jg..^^ J»

Tall, dark, and lovely Helen Wright

relaxes in the Theta patio to escape

from her Presidential duties.

Toj) row: Bohr, Bonner. Dietrich. Heineman. Higj^rins. Hutchings. P. Klipstein. Second rotv:
Knox. Paris. Stalder. VosburK. Wakefield. Wilson. Wricrht. Third loir: Cobb. Cocken. Cowles. East-
man, M. Klipstein. Rowell. Sedsewick. Thompson. Fourth roir : Wyatt, Wright. Black. Bonynge.
Bradford. Clough. Dahlberg. Davies. Day. Doodv. Douglass. Fifth row: Glass. Henshaw. Howard.
Kelly. Krohn. Otis. Pallette. Sherwin. Stockwell. Stull. Van Fleet. Sixth row: White. Witbeck.
Wolfskin. Zeismer. Hanchett. Sanborn. Shafer. Spaulding. Sutherland. Van Dyke. Waldron. Bottom
ro7c: Wren. Barnett. Cooper. Hoffman. Hutchings. K-.-efe. MacAdam. Robertson. Smith. Berry,

Hoenig.

— 371 —

GAMMA

PHI

BETA

In 1874, Ciamma Phi Beta \vas estalilished at Syracuse I'niversity. In l')24. the hical chapter,

Alpha Iota, \vas organized. I'he house won the Phillip Morris contest and their liooth at the

A.W.S. Christinas dance was sponsored by that company.

FACULTY: Mrs. Beryl K. Smith, Miss Barbara Greenwood. SENIORS: Jean Beal, Betty
Bruner, Jane Deming, Nannell Dickey, Margaret Harper, Thoress King, Dorothy Packard,
Sally Parker, Jean Regan, Betty Runals, Mary Kay Williams. JUNIORS: Barbara Belden,
Sue Cornell, Mary Garvin, Helen Louise Hanson, Mary Louise Lindsay, Helen Martin, Mar-
garet Proctor, Virginia Reed, Jane Strong, Margaret Whitmore. SOPHOMORES: Patricia
Bowman, Virginia Chase, Dorothy Conlee, Eunice Jane DeVoin, Elizabeth Evans, Barbara
Foley, Reta Fowler, Jean Johnston, Elisabeth Linthicum, Jean Murray, Anna Moody, Jane
Nathan, Virginia Poston, Betty Redman, Margaret Anne Saverien, Marion Saltmarsh, Mar-
garet Selby, Louise Soule, Sallie Vonderhite, Margaret Wallace, Bettie Waring, Helen White.
FRESHMEN: Nadine Burnett, Sue Cherry, Charlotte Hildebrand, Caroline Kellogg, Mar-
jorie MacMillan, Doris Rough. PLEDCJES: La Verne Anderson, Evelyn Bates, Carol Collins,
Edwina De Leon, Mildred Gallagher, Jane Grant, Mildred Painter, Bettye Quandt, Barbara
Todd, Marie Vogeley, June Werner, Mary Elizabeth Williams.

The Gamma Phi's at the top of Hil-

gard have a marvelous view of the

campus.

Tui, run: Btal. Biuiifi. Dc-iiMii-.;. S: rumt ,i,,i: Dickiy. Hal ptT. Kin-;. Packaiil, RfHan. Runals. WilliaIn^. H.l.lin, C.jiriill. (;arvin. Hin.son. Tliud ,uw:
Lindsay. Martin. Proctor. Reed. Whitmoie. Bowman. Chase. Conlee, DeVoin. Evans. Foley. Fourth raw: Fowler. Guldstrand. Johnston. Linthicum.
Murray. Moody. Nathan. Poston. R^-dman. Saltmarsh. Saverien. Fifth row: Selby. Soule. Votreley. Vonderhite. Wallace. Warin". Burnett. Cherry. Hil-
debrand. KellogR. MacMillan. Bottom ion-: RoUKh. Anderson. Bates. Collins. De Leon. Grant. Painter. Quandt, Stronir. Todd. Werner.

— 372 —

The first chapter of Kappa Delta was established
at the Virginia State Normal School in 1897. The
local chapter was formed in 1926. The house held
its winter formal at the Deauville Club. The con-
vention will be held this June in Virginia. Kappa
Delta has supported a ward in the Crippled Chil-
drens' Hospital, Va.

SENIORS: Evelyn Almquist, Alayne Black, Do-
lores Boch, Thelma Chambers, Helen Clift, Jeri
Hayes, Jane Helms, Margaret Hollenbcck, Bettie
Kirkpatrick, Edna Leveille, George Ann Love, Vir-
ginia Lundburg, Ruth McElligott, Marjorie Mc-
Huron, Betty Parrott, Virginia Read, Carline Smith,
Eleanora Van Ingen, Marietta Watson, Hope White.
JUNIORS: Geraldine Behm, Martha Jane Crane,
Jean Hemingway, Alice McGowen, Francis Mount,
Polly Pelphrey, Helen Swanson, Leah Thompson,
Romaine Van Ryper, Clara Weeks. SOPHO-
MORES: Lucille Barchard, Beth Clark, Dorothy
Magee, Patsy Murphy, Olga Sibbel, Loraine Squires,
Joan Steward, Dorothy Wasson. PLEDGES:
Louise Blanchard, Bettina Bladen, Betty Bonestell,
Alice Coolidge, I.yndall Dutton, Margaret Fleming,
Alice Marie Gautschi, Adele Hayes, Lill Hendrik-
sen. Vera KaDell, Constance Kennedy, Enid Lilly,
Dorothy McKclvey, Joanna Miller, Billyanna Ni-
land, Ruth Reinicke, Gladys Voyda, Beverly Whited.

Top row: Almquist, Black. Bock. Chambers. Clift. Hayes.
Helms. Second row: Holknbeck. Kirkpatrick. Leveille.
Love. Lundburg. McElligott. McHuron. Third row: Par-
rott, Read, Smith. Van Ingen. Watson. White. Behm.
Fourth row: Crane, Hemingway. McGowen, Mount. Pel-
phrey. Swanson, Thompson. Fifth row: Van Ryper.
Weeks. Barchard, Clark. Magee, Murphy. Sibbel. Sixth
row: Squires. Steward. Wasson. Blanchai-d. Bladen.

Bonestell, Coolidge. Seventh row:
Gautschi. Hayes, Hendriksen. KaDell.
row: Lilly. McKelvey. Miller. Niland,
Whited.

Dutton. Fleming,
Kennedy. Bottom
Reinicke, Voyda,

Polly Pelphrey, Kappa Delta President, has had a
very successful year.

373 —

Top row: Allabach. C. B. Breyer. Calhoun. ChiMs. Collbran, Conner. Cross. Daubney, Edwards. Geary. Hoffman. Second roiv : Iredale.
Jones. Ortman. Phelps, Tarnutzer, Davis. Hitchcock, Overton. Van Norman. Schulman, Austin. Third row: Belden. B. A. Breyer,
Butler, Conover. Dickinson. Fairbanks. Fay. Gauntt. Haberfelde, Hoel. .Tanss. Fourth row: Jones, Littleton, Lynch. Richards, Williams,
Wood, Covert. Hagy, Houghton, Koska, Leeds. Fifth row: McClellan, McLain. Mitchell, Sevier, Sloane. Stimson. Wash. Hill, Hubbard.

Poss, Putman. Bottom row: Walker.

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

The Kappa's at play. The girl's have taken up bridge as a
serious past-time.

In 1870 at Monmouth College, Illinois, Kappa Kappa Gamma was
formed. The chapter on this campus was established in 1925.

FACILTY: Anne Moore Cross, Martha Hoffman, Mathilda Phelps.
SENIORS: Virginia Allabach, Carrie Belle Breyer, Dorothy Cal-
houn, Julia Childs, Caroline Conner, Eleanor Louise Collbran, Gail
Daubney, Phyllis Edwards, Elizabeth Geary, Jane Iredale, Caroline
Jones, Florence Ortman, Ruth Tarnutzer. JUNIORS: Virginia
Davis, Wilma Hitchcock, Patricia McClellan, Theodora Overton,
Clara Van Norman, Jeanne Schulman. SOPHOMORES: Frances
Austin, Frances Belden, Betty Ann Breyer, Josephine Butler, Mary
Conover, Betty Dickinson, Lucille Fairbanks, Nancy Fay, Mary
Jane Gauntt, Alberta Haberfelde, Barbara Hoel, Gladys Janss,
Marjorie Jones, June Knorpp, Rae Claire Littleton, Mary Jane
Lynch, Barbara Richards, Mary Seitz, Jane Williams, Louise Wood,
Louise Yoder. FRESHMEN: Dorothy Covert, Harriet Hagy, Bett
Houghton, Ernestine Koska, Jane Leeds, Norma McClellan, Jane
McLain, Peggy Milrey, Ann Mitchell, Natalie Sevier, Charlotte
Sloane, Dianne Stimson, Jane Stanton, Patricia Wash. PLEDGES:
Natalie Hill, Betty Hubbard, Merrian Poss, Joan Putman, Patricia

Walker.

— 374 —

Top row: Dt'-'rinR. Dunn. Ehvell, Graber, Masruire. Martin. Second
roic : Shenk. Wolfe. Canavan. Case. HefflefinKer. Third row:
Howard. Irvin. Law. Lynd. Neiderhauser. Fourth roxo : Uhrich.
Alien. Bell. Beatty. Brough. Fifth row: Conner, Daprgett. Dolan.
Hoffman. Keim. Sixth row: Stoddart. Wiison. Ashcraft, Barmann.
Bole. Scviuth row: Burns. Bury. Cavanaufrh. Chapman. Gear.
Eighth row: Good. Kilgore. Livingstone. Mortson, Ranliin. Ninth
row: Stanley, Troster. Wiliiams. Atl<inson. Doe. Bottom rote:
Nesbitt, Sheridan. Weisel, Wallcer. Wilicins.

Lovely Barh.ira Dunn, President, has done a good job keeping
the Pi Phi house out of chaos.

At Monmouth College in 1867, Pi Beta Phi was founded; in
1927 the California Delta chapter «as organized on this campus.
The house has inaugurated a new idea of having a campus tea
once a month and inviting the whole University. Their Spring
formal was held May 8 at the Beverly Wilshirc Hotel.

FACULTY: Katherine L. McLaughlin, Josephine Hiatt Noble.
SENIORS: Helen Deering, Barbara Dunn, Dorothea Elwell,
Kelly Flint, Georgianna Grabcr, Patty Maguire, Betty Martin,
Arlita Shenk, Frances Wolfe. JUNIORS: Frances Canavan,
Virginia Case, Jean Hefflefinger, Mary Sue Howard, Patricia
Irvin, Jeanne Law, Anne Lynd, Doris Niederhauser, Jeanlce
Uhrich. SOPHOMORES: Barbara Lou Allen, Jane Bell, May
Beatty, Sydney Brough, Barbara Conner, Janet Daggett, Norma
Dolan, Winifred Hoffmann, Virginia Keim, Martha Ruby, Car-
lotta Stoddart, Dolly Wilson. FRESHMEN: Virginia Ashcraft,
Catherine Barmann, Elizabeth Bole, Alice Burns, Barbara Bury,
Patricia Cavanaugh, Laura Chapman, Doris Gear, Margaret
Good, Peggy Kilgere, Mary Livingstone, Margaret Mortson,
Alice Rankin, Patricia Stanley, Barbara Troster, Beryl Jean Wil-
liams. PLEDGES: Doris Atkinson, Frances Doe, Patricia Nes-
bit, Kathleen Sheridan, Mary Weisel, Louise Walker, Marjorie
Wilkins.

— 375'

^ll^. M\ra Koacli, Phi Mu house mother, is seen pouring after
dinner coffee for the girls.

Phi Mu was organized at VVesleyan College, Macon, Georgia,
ill 1904. The local chapter. Eta Delta, was established in 1927.
The sorority has 59 chapters and the total membership is 10,260
girls. Scholastic activities are strongly stressed and a loving cup
is awarded annually to the chapter that ranks the highest in its
grades. Phi Mu's philanthrophy is the health mobile, a child
hygiene truck operating in the state of Georgia. On May 7, a
theater party benefit was held at the El Capitan.

SENIORS: Shirley Brady, Barbara Burke, Frances Fearing,
Laura Fay Thompson. JUNIORS: Audrey Dunn, Frances Skin-
ner, Eleanor Topp. SOPHOMORES: Thelma Miller, Betty
Schweickert. FRESHMEN: Eloise Fortenbacher, Rovena Ferni-
vall, Marion Wessells. PLEDGES: Mary Armstrong, Phyllis
Blanchard, Dolores Bunts, Marllan Gee, Mary Jamison, True
Jamison, Margurite Siebols, Bobbie Stilgenbaur, Phyllis Stilgen-
baur, Phvllis Watson, Gertrude Wheeler.

Top row: Brady. Burke. Fearinj^, Thonips.m. .S^TO?irf row: Dunn.
Skinner. Topp. Miller. Third row: Schweickert. Fortenbacher,
Fernivall. Wessells. Fourth row: ArnistronK. Blanchard, Bunts.
Gee. Fifth row: M. Jamison, T. Jamison. Siebols. Stilgenbaur.
Bottom row: P. Stilgenbaur, Watson. Wheeler.

PHI

376'

PHI

DMEGA

In 1910 at the University of Nebrasl<a, Phi Omega Pi was founded.
The local chapter was established in 1925. The chapter held both its
Christmas and Spring forraals at the Cocoanut Grove. Their Founder's
Day banquet was held at the University Club on March 9. Every two
years two scholarships are awarded, one for the chapter maintaining
the highest scholastic average and the other for the chapter showing
the greatest improvement in scholastic standing. The Phi Omega Pi
sorority consists of twenty active chapters and a membership of 4,210.

FACULTY: Miss Alice O. Hunnewell, Mrs. Charles Titus. SENIORS:
Marguerite Erlandson, Eloise Lott, Florence Ella Thurlow. JUNIORS:
Marjorie Ann Altenbach, Helen Jane Anderson, Dorothy Desmond.
SOPHOMORES: Carrol Brittle, Elsa Hendriksen, Sally Jacoby, Jean
Wood. FRESHMEN: Betty Jane Curtis, Shirley Jane Simms.
PLEDGES: Omega Marie Barfield, Betty Boykin, Helen Buob, Mae
Lucile Dahle, Theada Erickson, Betsv Ross.

The Phi Omega Pi's went playful when they gave a costume party at

the house.

Top row: Erlandson. Lott. Sccovd row: Thurlow, .\lt._nbach.

Anderson. Third row: Desmond. Brittle. Hendriksen. Fourth

r&iv: Jacoby. Curtis. Simms. Ft'fth row: Barfield, Boykin,

Buob. Bottom, row: Dahle. Erickson. Ross.

— 377 —

^1 f t f

Top roic: Cohen. Goldstein. Harris, Lieberman. E. Ros-
cnbury. Blech. Faden. Second row: Frankle, Greenfield,
Groman, Jacobson, Levy, Pynoos. Robinson. Third row:
Talney. Tyre. Weiss, Berliner, Berman, Cowan, Schnei-
row. Fourth row: Silbert. Alcon, Ginsbcrp. Heiman,
Isaacson, Kaplan. Mintz. Bottom row: Panush, Pfeiffer,
Presser, Rosenberg, Schireson, Semmele, Waters.

PHI STGMA SIGMA

These girls

are happy because their Phi Sigma Sigma benefit \vas a
success.

Phi Sigma Sigma was organized at Hunter College in 1913. In 1921
Zeta chapter was established on the University of California at Los An-
geles campus. Phi Sigma Sigma was established as a non-sectarian phil-
anthropic fraternity, because of the Jewish and non-Jewish persuasion of
its founders, and because of its purpose of working charitable good with-
out creed or sect. In 1930, a Phi Sigma Sigma wing was established at
the Camp Rainbow at Croton on the Hudson, for the underprivileged
children. Funds are raised yearly in order that scholarships may be given
to outstanding girls who wish to become nurses.

F.-\CULTV: Professor Zietlan. SENIORS: Goldie Cohen, Serene Gold-
stein, Joan Harris, Rose Helen Lieberman, Enid Rosenburg. JUNIORS:
Janet Blech, Irene Katz. SOPHOMORES; Hannah Faden, Natalie
Frankle, Bertha Goldberg, Gertrude Greenfield, Jeanette Groman, Mar-
jorie Jacobson, Julie Levy, Muriel Pynoos, Sylvia Robinson, Mildred Tal-
ney, Marion Tyre, Adrienne Weiss. FRESHMEN: Marion Berliner, Paula
Berman, Violet Cowan, Cecelia Schneirow, Sylvia Silbert. PLEDGES:
Ruth Alcon, Ruth Ginsberg, Janice Heiman, Betty Isaacson, Louise Kap-
lan, Dorine Mintz, Muriel Panush, Shirley Pfeiffer, Lilyan Presser, Irma
Rosenberg, Carmel Schireson, Alice Semmele, Hortense Waters.

— 378 —

Top row: Alexander, Banning. Blatherwick,
Booher, Bracken. Crawford, Dumm. Gcni-
mer. Second row: Glen. Harvey. Herbert.
Paj?e. Paules, Roberts, Stout, A. Taylor.
Third row: Williams. Bachelder, Buhsu.
Cook, Moss, Moulton, Murphy. J. Taylnr.
Fourth ro}r : Thorn. Cameron, Claikc
French. Heaton, Holland. Korstad, McKin-
ney. Fifth roiv: Sherman, Waldo, Cara-
dis. Chisholm, Bleumle, Elles. Green. Har-
lan. Sixth row : Johnson, Lawson, Leake,
Leibsle. Seventh row: Maag. Pervine.
Rusman. Spencer. Bottom row: Toombs.
Wehr, Wiike. Garner.

SIGMA KAPPA

aoBP

At Colby College, Waterville, Maine, in 1874, the first chapter of Sigma Kappa -ivas
formed. Alpha Omicron, the local chapter, %vas established in 1925. There are forty-four
active chapters and fifty-eight alumnae chapters. Since the founders were pioneers in
education, much stress has been laid on high scholastic attainment. A silver loving cup
is given each year to the chapter that has the highest standing. The sorority as a whole
raises a fund to be sent to the isolated islands of the Maine Coast. In December the house
gave a dance at the Riviera Country Club for National Philanthrophy.

FACULTY: Ann Stonebraker, Solvejg Nelson. SENIORS: Doris W. Alexander, Portia
Banning, Mildred Blathervvick, Helen Claire Booher, Earline Bracken, Jane Cravfford,
Virginia Dumm, Helen Margaret Garner, Helen Gemmer, Margie Glen, Adela Harvey,
Ellen Louise Herbert, Fay Page, Charlotte Panics, Catherine Roberts, Mary Stout, Ann
Taylor, Barbara Williams. JUNIORS: Virginia Bachelder, .Alberta Buhse, Helen Cook,
Virginia Moss, Mary Jane Moulten, Jane Murphy, Jane Taylor, Martha Jane Thom.
SOPHOMORES: Marian Cameron, Marjorie Clarke, Dorothy French, Mary Lee Heaton,
Dorothy Holland, Mary Korstad, Wilma McKinney, Myrabelle Sherman, Alice Waldo.
FRESHMEN: Winifred Caradis, Margaret Chisholm. PLEDGES: Evelyn Bleumle,
Janice Elles, Betty Green, Phyllis Harlan, Penelope Johnson, Barbara Lawson, Rhona
Leake, Phyllis Leibsle, Marjorie Maag, Ruth Pervine, Betty Jane Rusman, Virginia Spen-
cer, Betty Toombs, Dorothy Wehr, Helen \\'ilke.

Ann Taylor, president, is mighty proud
Sigma Kappa's mascot.

of the

— 379'

The Theta Phi Alpha's have a Rrand house in which to
entertain.

The first chapter of Theta Pi Alpha was formed at the University of
Michigan in 1912, and the local chapter was installed in 1926. One
of the outstanding events of the year was a musical given at the house
hy the Pasadena Grand Opera Company with Mr. Jean Ceraille di-
recting. The actives entertained the pledges twice with parties at the
Cocoanut Grove.

GRADUATE STUDENTS: Elizabeth Ludwig, Beatrice Micheli.

SENIORS: Marjorie Aquiline, Marion Pfister, Loretta Worthington.

JUNIOR: Mary Lou Curry. FRESHM.'\N: Roberta Anderson.

PLEDGES: Gladys Borg, Barbara Jean Eppler, Domenica Failla.

THETA

PHI
ALPHA

:'i||ll|||llllllii

liiiiiliiilllllllillllliiii:

Top rotv: Ludwig. Second row: Micheli, Aguilino. Pfister.

Third row: Worthington, Curry. Anderson. Bottom row: Borg,

Eppler, Failla.

— 380 —

Top row: Rothman, Stein-
feld, Abrams, Goflf, Melnick.
Rosenberg. Second row :
Rothstein, Lurie. Meltzer,
Slotnikow, Wolford, Millman.
Bottani row: Brown, Bear-
man, Feinberg, Lurie, Mil-
lard. Minick.

\d ii:., n\^^^ J% V^.„J

SIGMA

DELTA'

TAU

iiiijilllliliiilliilliillillllilililllillllllilllliiliillli

In 1927 SiKiiia Delta Tau was founded on this campus. It was the

result of the merging of two groups. It was voted into Pan-Hellenic

immediately as a social sorority.

FACrLTV: Dr. Kaplan. GRADUATE: Selma Borstein, SEN-
IORS: Lillian Rothman, Rose Steinfcld. JUNIORS: Phyllis Abrams,
Lilyan Zara Goff, Helen Melnick, Evelyn Rosenberg, Carmel Roth-
stein. SOPHOMORES: Gertrude Lurie, Bernice Ann Meltzer, Lu-
cille Slotnikow, Ruth Wolford. FRESHMAN: Helen Millman.
PLEDGES: Shirley Brown, Thelma Bearman, Goldie Feinherg,
Henrietta Lurie, Lillian Millard, Blanch Minick.

Rose Steinfield has had a successful year as president of the Sigma
Delta Tau house.

— 381 —

UPSILDN

Top row: Vincent. Bone. Ohisen. Shenk. Second row: Burpess.
Gidcomb. Heifrich. Crawford. Third row: Fry. Hicks. KinKsbury.
Kluth. Fourth row: Lynch. Si>aik. Stone. Cornwell. Fifth row:
Mai'Un. Clark, Drake. Durkee. Bottom row: Dyer, Hess. Martin.
Talcott.

Theta Upsilon ivas founded at the University at Berlveley, in 1914. The chap-
ter Omicron, was established on this campus in 1927. Funds are raised every
year by the house for the Theta Upsilon Health Fund, administered by Berea,
Kentucky, to aid the Berea students in need of medical attention.

FACULTY: Mrs. Helen Cozens, Mrs. Helen Grant, Mrs. Bertha Hussey.
GRADUATES: Helen Flynn, Ruth Vincent. SENIORS: Mary Bone, Anna
June Ohisen, Ruth Dallas Shenk. JUNIORS: Mary Bob Burgess, Maxine Gid-
comb, Emily Heifrich. SOPHOMORES: Peggy Crawford, Elizabeth Fry, Hazel
Hicks, Jo Beth Kingsbury, Virginia Kluth, Margaret Lynch, Barbara Spark,
Elizabeth Stone. FRESHMEN: Margaret Cornwell, Gail Martin. PLEDGES:
Carol Clark, Helen Drake, Marjorie Durkee, Frances Dyer, Flavia Hess, Kath-
erine Martin, Peggy Talcoot.

Anna June Ohisen has been a popular and busy president
of the Theta Upsilon house.

— 382 —

ZETA

On October 15, 1895, at Virginia State Normal
School, Farmville, Virginia, Zeta Tau Alpha
was founded. The Beta Epsilon chapter was
established at the University of California at
Los Angeles in 1926. Each year the house raises
money to support the Zeta Tau Alpha health
center in Currin Valley near Marion, Virginia.
The health center was formed in memory of the
founders of the sorority. In April the girls gave
a carnival benefit dance to raise money for the
underprivileged children at Sawtelle. The so-
cial year was brought to an end by a dance
given for the pledges at the Chevy Chase
Country Club.

SENIORS: Virginia Arth, Irene Broadbent,
Helen Brown, Dorothy Byrne, Mary Alice Byrne,
Betty Edwards, Marjorie Helms, Madeline Pad-
dock, Elizabeth Swisher. JUNIORS: Jayne
Branch, Lorraine Cloer, Eleanor Grey, Mary
Jane King, Eleanor Locke, Janet V^^eary. SOPH-
OMORES: Mary Elizabeth Emery, Beverly
Gardner, Roberta Jorgenscn, Ethel Marquardt,
Emily McClelland, Kathleen Mettler. FRESH-
MEN: Vivienne Bacon, Janet Barry, Margaret
Corum, Evelyn Gilmore, Jean Grey, Janice Lip-
king. PLEDGES: Ann Cox, Jane Emery, Mar-
jorie Griffin, Suzanne Laval, Mary Lee, Betty
Taylor, Jacqueline Thummel.

ALPHA

Elizabeth Swisher doesn't seem worried over
her presidential duties.

Tap row: Broadbent. Brown. D. Byrne. Secmid row: M. A. Byrne. Edwards, Helms. Paddock. Swisher,

Branch. Third roiv: Cloer. Grey. King. Locke, Weary, Emery. Fourth row: Gardner. Jorsensen.

Marquardt. McClelland. Mettler. Barry. Fifth row: Bacon. Corum. Gilmore. Grey. Lipking. Cox.

Bottom row: Emery. Griffin. Laval. Lee, Taylor. Thummel.

— 383 —

Fellowship and times of gay-

ety feature the hours of

the girls in Phrateres.

PHHATEHES

Since Phrateres was founded on this campus in 1924. it has made a rapid

growth being very ably guided by the Presidents' Council, wliicli plans

the social calendar for each of the sub-chapters.

Artcmus ''"I'v Picket

Bannister Maxine McCiowan

Dohenv Helen Parcntcau

Douglas I-''":i Alcorn

Hershev Winifrs-d Ball

Hilgard Eleanor Maxwell

Philia Margaret Lynch, Kay Mattioli

Riidv I'sther Oatman

Winslow Francis Elkins

PHRATERES

Top roir: Alcorn. Ball, Elkins. Seco}i(i
roir . Lynch. Mattioli. McGowan. Bottom

row: Oatman, Parenteau.

COUNCIL

Dean Laughlin is caught lending an eager ear to a conversation at the
Phrateres dinner at which she was the guest of honor. The dinnei was
held in the cafeteria in Kcrckhoff Hall. Members of Phrateres were in-
vited to attend the affair which honored Dean Laughlin who was the or-
iginator of Phrateres and who has successfully sponsored the organization.

— 386 —

Margaret Wilson, Vice-President nf Phrateres, should be particularly commended on
the fine work she did this year toward guiding the organization on toward success.

EXECUTIVE

BDARD

III 1924 the Aljiha Chapter of Phrateres was founded on the
local campus. I'hrateres represents a national democratic or-
ganization of college women and is very active locally. The
E.xecutive Board helps guide the group in conjunction with the
Presidents' Council.

President Joan Hill

\'ice-President Margaret Wilson

Recording Secretary Katharine Parsons

Corresponding Secretary Norine Auhrey

Treasurer Ruth Healy

Historian Beth Kennedy

Personal Phyliss Howl

Membership Catherine Sackstedter

Initiation Chairman Dorothy Holzgrafe

Certificate and F.xam Marie Jauregin

Sub. Chapter Relations Martha Conners

Publicity Betty Ragan

To]> row:

Hill, Wilson, Parsons. Scroitd row: Aubrey,
row: Sacl\stoder. Holzjirafe, Juaregin

Hcaly. Kinn^. U'
. Connors.

' . Bottom

387

A (|iiiet unassuming person whose name is associated with
tun, I'hrateres, and a fine sense of humor, Joan Hill is one
of Dean Laughlin's better apostles of friendship. Beginning
as a mere plebe of the organization, Joan has worked luitil
she became its president, and as a result Phratcres enjoyed
a year of real success under her capable leadership. More
should be written about Joan (to appease ye Editor), but so
far many ha\e been approached, and all the\' can do to help
the situation is to beam and say "Dot Joan, she be mighty
line airl", so there \ou have it.

PHRATERES LEADERS

Petite and charming is l\.i\ Mattitdi, star of the Alpha
Chi Omega house, who has the Kerckhoff record for a
smiling countenance. How Kay does it we don't know,
unless it's because she has been happy as a super A.W.S.
secretary. One of the lovelier brunettes to scream "Meet-
ing!", Kay finally became Prexy of Philia, the Phratercs
branch, and those famous for friendliness say she was th:-
best ever.

— 388 —

GRADTATES: Catherine Cullen, Anita Galbraith,
June Myers, Perina Piziali, Helene Schiman>ky.
SENIORS: Winifred Bali, Etliel Burgess, Barbara
Ann Casey, \'ivian Elmgren, Helen Ferrier, Dorothy
Finney, Arte Mae Hunt, Frances McGregor, Ann
Mason. Miriam Osness, Katherine Parsons, Myrle
Patterson, Anna June Pauhnan, Barbara Schau-
fclberger, Lorna Shade, Lois Shade, Amelia Shaw,
Eulabelle Smith, Kathryn Smith, Margaret Stroud,
Margaret Thomas, Betty Anne Toombs. JUNIORS:
Mary Lou Beamish, Barbara Bevan, Martha Brady,
Kathr\n Clark, Phyllis Cole, Dorothy Dee Cross,
W'ilda Fender, Jane Fohl, Louise Gamwell, Jane
Cirant, Margaret Halley, \'crna Herbst, Mary
Frances Hoppin, Gretamarie Jauckens, Allee John-
son, Annette Jones, Frankye Knightlinger, Ruth
Law, Eleanor Logan, Mary Elizabeth Moore, Max-
ine Moore, Elizabeth O'Marr, Dorothy F. Parmley,
Donna Petterson, Marvel Purrucker, Genevieve
Roberts, Roberta Sankey, Dorothy Shipp, Virginia
Sparey, Phebe Talbert, Barbara Taylor, Elizabeth
Thcile. SOPHOMORES: Roberta Brazelton, P,atri-
cia Bovyer, Elizabeth Bullock, Mary Elizabeth Chase,
Barbara Clark, Harriet H. Cooper, Lillian Davidsoii,
Edna Earle, Adella Cianahl, Doris Harris, Wilma
Harvie, Louise Jones, Betty Linck, Alta Lyon, Joaii
McCormick, Jean McCreery, Jeanne Rypinski, Alice
Richmond, Jane Skelley, Lucille Slotnikovv, Helen
Snow, Julia Surface, Florence Wagner, Helen Ward,
Phyllis Watson. FRESHMEN: Virginia Anderson,
Betty C. Boyd, Marjorie Cooper, Genevieve Dobbs,
Jane Emery, Alice Ferrell, Olive Fisher, Betty Hau-
ser, Gail Havice, Georgia Ann Holton, Grace Hun-
toon, Frances J. Koch, Susanne Laval, Lois Lyie,
Eleanor McEntee, Jean McKeoivn, Catherine Mac-
Donald, Coline MacDougal, Margaret Mason, Vir-
ginia Reddie, Edith Robinson, \'irginia Schmissrau-
ter, Lenyth Spenker, Vivian Spradlin, Dorothy
Staehling, Barbara Stott, Helen Taylor, Mary F.
Thompson, Marguerite Thorson, Billye Trowbridge,
Margaret Turner, Mary Alice Van Buskirk, Elaine
Young.

l^^^^l^CP^^

POEl^

B "^

Top roir : Ball, FuriiLT. Finney. Osness. Parsons, Patterson. Paul man. Second roiv : Shaw. Smith.
Toombs, Bevan. Brady. Clark, Cole*. Tkhd roir : Cross, Fender, Fohl, Grant, Jones. Knightlinger,
Logan. Fourth roir: Mary E. Moore. Maxine Moore, O'Marr, Purrucker, Roberts, Sankey, Shipp.
Fifth row : Sparey. Taylor, Earle. Jones, Linck. Lyon. Slotnikow, Sixth row : Surface. Watson.
Boyd, Emery, Ferrell, Fisher, Hauscr. Bottom roir: Havice. Huntoon, Laval, Macdonald. MacDougal.

Spradlin, Staehling.

MIRA HEHSHEY

HALL

.'Vt case in the Formal tiarilen :U lleislm Hall are

Winifred Ball and Betty Linck, President and

Vice-President respectively.

— 389 —

BANNISTER
^HALL *

llu- Baiini'.tfi- Hall ('liaptcr of I'hiateres \va> fstalijislunl nn tlie

luial (■aiiipu> ill 1''2'). It always lias an enticing social prnKrain

lacli stimsicr which ciinsists nf cvenint; dances anil exchange

(I i line Is.

SENIORS: Wihna Benson, Barbara lUrcl, Inez Jonis, Sara Tom
lones, Madeleine Lihir, Maxinc McC;o\van, Martha N.-\vt;)n,
I'lorencc Sugar, Edith Wright. JUNIORS: Riva Biswcll, Jane
Brown, Margaret Curtis, Marie Dexter, Doris Elippen, 11 liii
Hansen, Norma Hutchings, Jane Johnson, Beverly JeTini:ij.;> I'al
Little, Roma Miatun, Kathleen Mootc, Marian I'oniul, I'earl
Rogers, Harri It Shirt \'irginia Stone, Winifred 'i'hay;r.
SOPHOMORES: D irothy Carrick, Anne Herrin, Jennnt- Learh,
Beatrice Shattord, Ruth Snftlcy. FRESHMEN: I.aVotin Celili
Helen Lcikhus.

Tuii raw: I. .loms. S. Jonts, McGowan. Sunar. Second roir: Wiiiiht.

Curtis, Dexter. Hansen. Thiid roic: Hutchinsrs. Keller. Moote, Little.

Fourth roir: Pounti, Rogers, Sfiort, Garricli. Bottom row: Herrin,

Shatford. Gebb, Leikhus.

Bannister Hall seems to he musically inclined if these two girls
are any indication. With a membership of about fifty lots of
entertainment is needed. Pat Little is the one playing the piano.
Because she is so capable she is now presiding over the girls.
Maxine McGowan is giving her bit of advice which must be
very sound as she uas last semester's president.

— 390 —

RUDY HALL

The motto "Famous For Frieiulsliip" has been used among the

j^irls of the Rudy Hall chapter of Phrateres, which was founded

ill 1929, and with these few words the hall has become famous

in the promotion of friendliness amonj; Avomen students.

SENIORS: Margaret Anderson, Dorothy Artz, Martha Connors,
Lucretia Flentge, Mariorie CJeislcr, Marydel CJarretson, Joan
Hill, Marie Jauregin, Bernice Langley, Ellen Linsley, Charlotte
McAfee, Katherine Miller, Ester Oatman, Edith Rausch, Ruth
Read, Agnes Smith. JUNIORS: Eythol Harr, Jean Horchard,
Harriet Crumrine, Helen Davidson, Margaret Dumont, Martha
(Ihormley, Alice McKinney, Florence Schrey, Isabel Scott, Alice
Fucker, Marie Wickham, Maxine Whiznant. SOPHOMORES:
I'li\llis Culbert, Dorothy (ialloway. Bette Jane Harris, 15etty
Miller, Doris Reed. FRESHMAN': Helen Willetdrd.

Top row: Anderson. Connors. Geisit-i-. (iarrctson. SicJud row: Hiil. Jauregin. Lang-
ley. Linsloy. Third row : Oatman. Ruad. Smith. Barr. Fourth row : Borehanl.
Crumrine, Davidson, Ghormley. Fifth rotr : Mclvinney, Schrey. Scott, Wickham.
Bottom row : Culbeit. (Jalloway. Haiiis, Willel'ord.

391 —

Tui> roir: Aubrey. Bruner. Pai'antfau. Simpsun. Second roir: Blank.

'Jiawford. Lt-bow. Small. Third row : Black. Freeman. McAllister.

Tooney. Hot torn row : Alderson. Clark, Parker, Peterson.

DOHENY HALL

In Septemher, 1929, a sub-chapter of Phrateres was founded at Dohenv Hall.
The girls have had a very successful social season «hich comprised affairs
within the chapter as well as dances h;ld in conjunction with other chapters.
GRADUATES: Caniille Baxter, Leonidas Hawkins, Barbara King, Larissa
Mesheriakoff, Nora Norton. SENIORS: Harriette Abrams, Norene Aubrey,
Virginia Backus, Gloria Bailey, Dorothy Bayless, Edith Brookmiiier, Bettv
Bruner, Katherine Bumstead, Barbara Copeland, Marian Demmert, Jeannette
Eckel, Constance Ellison, Ruth Fink, Jane Flinn, Charlotte Fulton, Katherine
Gorath, Mildred Graves, Eulalie Head, Henrietta Heemstra, Elizabeth Mc-
Clintock, Audrey Milburn, Grace M.ackie, Gladys Olsen, Helen Paranteau,
Virginia Rose, Viola Sauer, Francis Scully, Lucy Siegrist, Catherine Simpson,
Margaret Smith, Helen Stein, Virginia Taylor, Martha Tracy, Olive Van
Meter. JUNIORS: Leesa Bestall, Yetive Blank, Mary Helen Boise, Virginia
Colby, Margaret Cowart, Barbara Crawford, Barbara Crow, Betty Cunning-
ham, Margaret De Haan, Mary Durand, Keo Felker, Mary Fildew, Ruth
Foster, Elizabeth Furby, Eleanor Hale, .\nnie Happe, Betty Haslam, Henrietta
Husmann, Shirley Ingram, Ruth Johnson, Bertha Lebow, Mildred McCut-
cheon, Eleanor Small, Hazelwood Smith, Francis Tracy, Coralie Waymire.
SOPHOMORES: Luana Black, Betty Bond, Valerie Campbell, Isabel Free-
man, Violet Halverson, Helen Levine, Dorothy McAllister, Evelyn McCut-
cheon, Nancy Osburne, Dorothy Tooney. FRESHMEN: Elizabeth .'\Iderson,
Lois Clark, Doris Colby, Helen Dowling, Beatrice Halverson, Lucile Lanham,
Louise Parker, Pollyanna Powell, Margaret Peterson, Agnes Stiasnv, Esther
Wilson. UNCLASSIFIED: Evelyn Sonner.

F» CJ'

''IH^B

1 1^I'SH

l)uhen_\ Hall has risen to new heights this >ear. Its membership
has increased with the growth of the campus. In the fall semes-
ter Doheny Hall was guided by Helen Parenteau while Bessie
McAllister is now presiding over the girls. Helen is the one
in black with Bessie in white giving us her flashiest smile.

— 392 —

UUUUUIUUUUUU

This capable looking person is Hetty Hull, Vice-President of
Philia. She has heen so successful that she recently has been
elected President of that orgaTiization for the coming year.

In 1926 a social organization for university women who live at home or in
sorority houses \Yas installed as a sub-chapter of Phrateres. The group has
been very successful in reaching its goal by creating the feeling of friendli-
ness among campus groups.

SENIORS: Ruth Brady, Helen Farrington, Augusta Fink, Phyllis Howe, Kay
Mattioli, Marion Smith, Harriet Thomas. JUNIORS: Helen Barsumian,
Frances Berger, Eleanor Broyles, Barbara Garrison, Nira Humner, Betty Lat-
imer, Margaret Lynch, Eunice Norden, Mary Nordstrom, Phebe Nye, Barbara
Spark, V\'inifred Thompson, Margaret Wilson. SOPHOMORES: Lauretta
Benedict, Jane Carlson, Peggy Crawford, Marjorie Durkee, Allyn Fike, Mar-
jorie Fox, Hetty Haddock, Margaret Hansen, Margaret Hargraves, Margaret
Hauser, Del Hayes, Marjorie Herzog, Leota Helber, Lorena Hichey, N'irginia
Hoag, Betty Hull, Edith Jones, Beth Kinne, Florence Kuhlin, Valerie Lanigati,
Hazel Lefler, Julia Lemich, Thelma Lindliome, \'irginia Lee Lindscy, Johamia
Miller, Hope Mortenson, Rose Marie Murray, Ellen Nelson, Elaine Otter,
Jackie Perry, Lucille Petersen, Mary Lou Plummer, \'alery Staight, Irene
Trusun, Muriel Van Patten. FRESHMEN: \'ivian Bennett, Gladys Blosser,
Ann Bradstreet, Ursula Chavez, Mary Eastwood, Janet Ebert, Zelda Fagel-
son, Clara Belle Farris, Ann Golay, Martha (Joldstein, Ruth Hamilton, Made-
liene Harrison, Flavia Hess, Jean Hopson, Lorna Irvin, Carmen Martin,
Barbara Nye, Claranna Rehor, Isabel Robb, Florence Silverman, Jane Smith,
Mary Sturdivant, Lucille Thomas, Beverly Tucker, Muriel \'anderwalker,
Roxana Wilson, Barbara Wright.

PHILIA

To}}

Huwc". Mattioli,

Smith, Thomas.
Hull. Bottom ton

Barsumian. Lym-h. :^irjri(i row : Spark. Wilsf-n. Blikj
'; Kinne, Lindhome, Lindst-y. Miller. Otter, Petersen.

i.ia\\ iOtil. Haye

— 393

DOUGLASS HALL

Douglass Hall siib-cliaptf r ot Phrateres was iustallftl into the national woni-
fii's democratic organization locally in 1929. The traditional exchange din-
ners sponsored by this chapter led to more friendly spirit felt among the
tlonnitories this year.

C;R.\nr.-\ TF.S: I'ina CJeigensen, -Alta Fisher, Margaret Krieif, Mildred
Rohrs. SKN'IORS: Kdna .\lcorn, Rnth Hell, Virginia linsscy, Helen Ferrier,
Maurine Harris, Dorothy Kriipke, liettina Rundio, Doris Timasheske, Lollie
\'an Wert, JINIORS: Mary Louise Atkinson, Harriet liarcom, CJeraldine
Behm, Sara Crews, Ellen Edwell, La Moine Evans, Marjorie Fraser, Mildred
Clallaghcr, .Anita Mary Hagc, Barbara Harman, Mary Hamner, Mary Jami-
son, True Jamison, Mar\' Jane Moulton, Jane Murphy, Jane Sherrod, Marian
Thompson. S( )l'HC)MORF,S : Ernestine Barsocchini, Martha Jean Crane,
Cynthia Craw, Marllan (See, Mary Lee Huckabay, Charmian Orr, Barbara
Thane, Margaret I'ylor. FRF^SHMEN: Betty Bookey, Nadine Brown, Na-
dine Burnett, Carmen Davis, Nadine Davis, Betty Foster, Mildred Hitchcock,
Dorothy Johnson, Anna Johnson, Irene Kahn, Margaret Kcenc, Ardis Ketelle,
Eva Moury, Pauline Parker, Dona Mae Patterson, Jeanette Slavin, Exie Jean
Stevens, Margaret Thompson, Evelyn \'inton, Georgia \'isel, Laura Von
Briesen, Dorothy White. EXTENSION: Ciene Nicholson, Betty Stermer.

Top rmo: Alcorn, Barcom. Behm. Bt-II. Stcund voir: Bookey, Bur-
nett, Bussey, Crane. Third roic : Crews. Davidson. Foster, Fraser.
Fourth row: Gee, Harrhon, Hamner. Huckabay, Fifth roir: M.
.Jamison, T. Jamison, Keene, Ketelle. Sixth roir : Moulton, Mosher,
Murphy. Parker. Sivrnth rotr: Rundio. Sherrod, Stevens. Thomp-
son. Bottom row: Van Wert, Vinton, Visel, White.

Jane Sherrod, president of Douglass Hall, has

certainly proved her capability by her successful

year in guiding the club.

— 394 —

It i- a hi'^ 'ob b iatj presid'^nt of a dormitory. Jir.
ask Dori^ Lars;)n, th: nresiitmt o: \Vi islow Arms.

Top i-oir : Allen. Cummins, Daume. Elkins. Evans. Sccnd roiv: Hamnei'. Hi)ltz.
Holzgrafe, Jacoby, Murray. Third row: Picciano. Sackstedi-M-. Standt-fortl. M. Saun-
ders, E. Saunders. Fourth row: Scales. Wi^sins, Andrews. Healy. Laison. Bott^jitt
roiv: Pray, Syme, Veelik, Vejiher, Ber.tvlind.

In 1929 a suli-chaptcr of Phrateres was installed at Winslow

Arms. The social calendar has been very eventful and several

exchange dinners aTuI dances have heen held during the last

year to promote friendliness among the various chapters.

SENIORS: \'irginin .\llen. Marjorie liowlcr, \'irginia Corbit,
Carol {^ummins, Audr\" Daume, Frances Elkins, Madeliene
Evans, Martha Ilamner, Margaret Iloltz, Dorothy Holzgrafe,
)nne Jacoby, Catherine Murray, Theresa Picciano, Catherine
Sacstedcr, Jimmie Standeford, Elizabeth Saunders, Marjorie
Saunders, Dorothy Scales, Alice Ruth Wiggins. JUNIORS:
Marjorie Andrews, Ruth Healy, Doris Larson, Zoe Llles,
Eloise Payne, Roberta Pray, Jean Syme, Marion Thompson,
Betty Turner, Helen Veelik, Barbara \egher. SOPHO-
MORES: Jean Berglind, Phyllis Matson. FRESHMEN:
PInllis IldtfuKin, Mildred I.iiulrnth. Peggy Shaw.

WINSLDW
ARMS

— 395 —

Honoring many aspiring
applicants with member-
ship, these social honoraries
continue their mundane ex-
istence, claiming excellence
of purpose, and having
many hours of pleasure for
those on the "in".

SOCIALS

Alpha Sigma Alpha, a national proUsvional educa-
tional fraternity, is composed of women who plan en-
trance into teaching, cither elementary or secondary.

SENIORS: Virginia Bundren, Catherine I'itztl.rald.
Dorothy Linden, Gladys Ludlam, Myrlc Patterson.
jrN'IORS: Doris Currier, Edith Jones, Lois McDon-
ald, Doniece Rose, Jean Steadman. SOPHOMORES:
Jacqueline Sapp. PLEDCJES: Hernice Langley, Heryle
Langley, Emilv Ritchey, Inez Sparks, Roxana Wilson.

President: DOROTHY" I.INDKN

Top roir : Bundrt'n. Filzjxerald. Linden. Ludlam. Second roiv: Patterson. Currier.

Jones. McDonald. Third row: Rjsf. Stead~irn. Sapp, Bernice Langley. Bottom ro^v:

Beryle Lan^lfy. Ritchey. Sparl-.s. Wilson.

ALPHA
SIGMA
ALPHA

— 398 —

STUDEM BOARD

RELIGIOUS

CONFERENCE

As a part of the University Religious Conference, the
Student Board attempts to organize the various pro-
grams of the smaller groups and represent student
opinion in all conference activities.

FACn.TV: Adelaide Cuenther. SENIORS: Dan
Ouggan, Barbara Dunn, Phyllis Edwards, Bett\ Geary,
Wilson Haas, Horace Hahn, June Hallberg, Gilbert
Harrison, James Lash, Dan McHargue, Barbara Re>-
iioUU, Stanley Rubin. JUNIORS: Doris Benson, Wil-
liam Byerts, Don Ferguson, James Harding, Mary
Elizabeth Harris, Hal Levy, Ella Louise Lyman,
George Marx, Elaine Newport, Betty Wyatt. SOPHO-
MORE: Thomas Vager.

President: GILBERT HARRISON

To/i loir: DuK^an, Dunn. Edwards, Geary. Second roir: Haas, HallbviT:. Lash.
McHargue. Third rotr : Rt-ynolds, Benson. Harris, Lyman. Bottom row: Marx, New-
port, Wyatt, Yager.

— 399 —

Top row: Beveridge, Butler. Srcovd row :
Copeiand, HaRen. Third row: Mueller-
weiss. Sexton. Fourth row: Smith. Thomp-
son, Bottom roir: Whitlow, Andiess.

AREME

Established in 1923 by members of the Eastern Star, Areme is an organiza-
tion for campus women who are Masonically affiliated. Membership is lim-
ited to fifty, and meetings arc held every two weeks. The purpose of the
organization is to promote friendly relations between Masonically affiliated

students.

SENIORS: Muriel Beveridge, Sara Mae Kuller, Inez Copeland, Alice
Everett, Rosalie Hagen, Mary Muellerweiss, Kay Roach, EHie Lou Sex-
ton, Athena Smith, Laura Thompson, Evelyn Whitlow, Jl'NIORS:
Lucille Andress, Eleanor Broyles, Ellen Franklin, Frances Franklin,
Margaret Franklin, Betty Furby, Betty Garrett, Nettie Ingram, Doris
Larson, Grace Reed, Mary Lou Severance, Alameda Stryker. SOPHO-
MORES: Eugenia Culver, Lucille Garvin, Audy Lou Holden, Mary
Evelyn McDonald, Olive Melichar, Muriel Prater, Dorothy Schaefer,
Helen Severance, Phyllis Watson. FRESHMEN: Dorothy Bellamy,
Shirley Brown, Hazel Collinson, Barbara Cornwall, Mildred Echter-
nacht, Olga Fitzpatrick, Edith Inwood, Louise Jones, Elaine Otter,
Dorothy Vernon.

President: ELLEX FRANKLIN

k^i

Top row : Broyles. Franklin. Garrett, L^arson. Second row: Reed, Garvin, McDon-
ald, Melichar. Bottom row: Prater, Fitzpatrick. Otter, Vernon

— 400 —

AH ETA

Established as a women's Christian sorority, Alpha of Areta has endeavored
to foster friendship among students of the Christian faith.

FACULTY: Myrta L. McCIellan. GRADUATES: Jeanette Frances Gold,
Bernice Hunt, Ann McGuffin. SENIORS: Kathryn Helen Hillquist, Eleanor
Hunt, Ruth Jennings, Dorothea Lorenz, Virginia Mullholland, Margaret
Louise Orear, Helen Shipley. JUNIORS: Dorothy Goodner, Barbara John-
son, Kathleen Moote, Mildred Rippeto, Marilyn Winther. SOPHOMORES:
Esther Brewster, Lucille Foster, Earleen Sauls. FRESHMEN: Wilfrie Schulz,
PLEDGES: Miriam Brown, Claire Jennings, Barbara Reece, Virginia Stone.

President: RUTH JEXMXGS

Toi> ro'c: Borwick. (;.>i,|, I'.. Hunt. S. .<>„,{ ,„,<- i;^.-, llill-

(iuist. E. Hunt. Third row: R. Jennings. Lorenz.. Mullholland.

Bottom row: Orear, Shipley, Goodner.

Top voir: Johnson, Moott, Rippeto, Winther. Second row: Brewster, Foster, Sauls
Schulz. Bottom row: Brown. C. Jennings, Reece. Stone.

— 401 —

!.^ f^ P Ps

Top roiv: Stone. Anderson, Ashen. Ball. Seccnid row: Ber;cin.
Callahan, Counts, Dcshon. Third row: Dickerson. Dike. Dueyan.
Fax-row. Fourth row: Fiske, Garrett, Groweff, Haas. Fifth row:
Hastinirs. Hillman, Hobbs. Hockberg. Sixth row: Lash. McDounall,
Nordli. O'Connor. Seventh rolu: Reichle, Rimpau. Schrtjeder,
Stone. Bottom row: Young, Baird, Berry, Brooks.

Blue Key, national honor fraternity, is composed of men who are rec-
ognized for their outstanding qualities in character, scholarship, stu-
dent activities, leadership, and service. Members are chosen from stu-
dent leaders of the Junior and Senior classes.

FACILTY: Dr. U. S. Orant, Dean H. E. Stone, E. E. Swingle.
SENIORS: I'red .Anderson, Orville .\ppleby, Don Ashen, John Hall,
John Hergin, Robert Callahan, J. Curtis Counts, Richard Daum, George
Deshon, George Dickerson, Harold Dike, Dan Duggan, Bruce Farrow,
Dixon Fiske, Banning Garrett, Ed Groweg, Wilson Haas, Jack Hast-
ings, John Hillman, Del Hobbs, Fred Hochberg, Jim Lash, Robert
Long, Scott Massey, Frank McDougall, William Murphy, William
Nordli, Joe O'Connor, Ray Peers, Robert Purdy, Arthur Reichle, Wil-
liam Reitz, Edward W. Rimpau, Earl Sargent, Robert Shroeder, Jim
Stone, Richard Variel, William Williams, Robert Young. JUNIORS:
William Haird, M.irtin Herr\', Louis Brooks.

President: BRUCE FARROW

BLUE
KEY

— 402 —

HELEN

MATTHEWSDN

CLUB

The Helen Matthe\vson Club, founded in 1927 by Dean

Laughlin, is an honorary organization for women who are

wholly or partly self-supporting.

FACULTY: Marjorie Gould Allen, Helen Matthewson
Laughlin, Mrs. Edith Swart Herrington. GRADUATES:
Mary Barton, Daisy Blaettler, Jean Cook, Bertha Selland.
SENIORS: Elizabeth Allen, Kathaleen Beckner, Thelma
Beggs, Coline Giddle, Evelyn Hadlock, Wilma Jane Hutchi-
son, Lillian Ludlow, Mary McClellan, Ruth Mason, Mary
Ann Peters, Lucille Schimmel. JUNIORS: Ruth Anderson,
Elizabeth Coseboom, Kathryn Fordyce, Winifred Howard,
Winifred Hudson. SOPHOMORES: Margaret Bernhard,
Eugenie Schwedler, Margaret Stansbury. FRESHMEN:
Francis Beal, Dorothy Sly.

President: MARY BARTON

1 ^ Jf M

Ao.ii^'''.'>'M A

Tup row: Barton. Blaettler, Cnnk. Selaml. Allen. Second it«c; Beckner. Besgs.
Giildle. Hadlock. Hutchison. Third row: Ludlow, McClellan, Mason, Peters, Schim-
mel. Fourth ruiv: .\nderson. Ooseboom. Foj-dyce. Howard. Hudson. Bottom row:
Bernhard. Schwedler. Stansbury. Beal. Sly.

— 403 —

GUIDOIV

Guidon, National women's auxiliary of Scabbard and Hlade, was

founded at the University of South Dakota in 1926, and Company

G was established locally in 1935.

FACULTY: Major Trechtor. SENIORS: Pat Franz, Kay Graham,
Maryellen Kirk, Fauvette Marvel, Barbara Reynolds, Leone Wake-
field, Doris Ward Alexander. JUNIORS: Barbara Belden, Mary
Emily Cox, Georgette Foster, Sue Howard, Virginia Reed, Betty

Wyatt.

President: LEONA WAKEFIELD

Top row : Belden. Second roir: Cox. Third roir : Foster.

Fourth rojc: Franz, Graham. Fifth ton- : Howard. Kirk.

Sixth row: Marvel. Reed. Reynolds. Bottom rmv : Wakefield.

Alexander, Wyatt.

— 404 •

MASDNIC

AFFILIATE

CDUWCIL

Toil i-oic: Fitzpatrick. Second roic : Jt-nniriKs. Third row:

M(_-lichar. Moore. Fourth rote: Whitlow, WriRht. Bi-eckan.

Fifth row: Franklin. Garvin, Gwartney. Bottom row: Otter,

Prater. Wilson.

The Masonic AfHliate Council, the governing body of the Masonic

Affiliate Club, is elected each semester by members of the Club

who are Masonically affiliated. The Clubhouse, built by California

Masons, provides a meeting place for Masonic students.

FACULTY: Major J. C. Newton, Harry Williams; Representa-
tives of Board of Directors: Thomas Buchan, Ellsworth Meyer.
Resident Hostess: Mrs. Lida Kempton. FALL TERM: Pres., Elliot
Moore; Vice Pres., Evelyn Whitlow; Sec, Olive Melichar; Repre-
sentatives at Large, Olga Fitzpatrick; Pres. of Areme, Kay Roach;
Pres. of Drama Club, Carter Wright; Editor of Announcer, Grace
McCulIough. SPRING TERM: Pres., Howard C. Wilson Jr.;
Vice Pres., Lucille Garvin; Sec, Muriel Prater; Representatives at
Large, Olga Fitzpatrick, Page Jennongs ; Pres. of Areme, Ellen
Franklin; Pres. of Drama Club, Carter Wright; Editor of An-
nouncer, John Breckan; Pres. of Omega Delta Mu, Dick Gwartney;
Publicity Chairman, Elaine Otter.

President: HOWARD C. WILSON, JR.

— 405 —

Top raw: Ashen. Bergin. Collins. Dickerson. SicamI rwr: Dugk'an, Garrett, Gil-
mer, Grant. Third row: Haas, Hasting, Hochberg. Matter. Fourth row: O'Connor,
Reichle. Schroeder. Simpson. Bottom rmc : Winterbottom. Brooks, Jayred, Lang.

Phi Phi, the national Senior men's honorary organi-
zation, was installed at the University of California
at Los Angeles in 1924. Those belonging are upper
classmen of the various social fraternities of the
campus. It aims to promote and to secure a more
amiable and a closer inter-fraternity spirit. The
new members are quite conspicuous in the Quad
by their high bats and cigars.

lACULTY: Bill Ackerman, L. D. Bailiff, Dr.
Barker, Pete Craig, Dr. Fite, John Gibson, Babe
Horrell, Wibur Johns, Fred Oster, Don Park, Bob
Rasmus, William Spaulding, Earle Swingle, Dr.
Titus, Caddy Works, Mafor Zellers. SENIORS:
Ward Alberts, Don Ashen, Bud Bergin, King
Brown, Charles Carlin, Edward Collins, George
Dickerson, Dan Duggan, Fred Funk, Banning Gar-
rett, Joseph W. Gilmer, Frank Grant, Willis Haas,
Horace Haight, Jack Hastings, Fred Hochberg,
John Mattern, Bill Murphy, Joseph O'Connor,
Charles Pike, Art Ricchle, Bill Reitz, Bob Schroder,
Bob Simpson, Bill Spaulding, Jr., Grover Taylor,
Phil Winterbottom. JUNIORS: Gordon Barnhill,
Louis Brooks, Deke Gordon, Malcolm Jayred, Mar-
vin Lang, Billy Bob Williams.

President: FRED HOCHBERG

PHI PHI

— 406-

The local Young Women's Christian Association bases its
program on those assumptions in education and religion
which interact in personal development. A non-denomi-
national organization, it was founded in 1921 and pro-
motes closer social contacts among the «omen on campus.

SENIORS: Jane Andrews, Vemi C'human, Roberta Fish-
er, Helen Keehnel, Polly Pickett, Margaret Ann Triay,
Mary Ellen Wurdemann. JUNIORS: Corenne Adelman,
Margaret Antz, Margaret De Haan, Georgette Foster,
Pat Franz, Ann Freeman, Esther Lawyer, Betty Ragan.
SOPHOMORES: Rose Ann Bankson, Cecile Doudna,
Florence Greene, Virginia Lee Lindscy, Barbara Maclen-
nan, Ellen Nelson, Mary Virginia Pyne, Olga Sibbel,
Elizabeth Wright. FRESHMEN: Catherine Barmann,
Kay Hardmann. UNCLASSIFIED: Margaret Sullwold.

President: MARGARET SULLWOLD

Y. W. C. A.

CABINET

Tup row: Adelman. Bankson. Barmann, Chuman, Doudna. Fisher, Foster. Second row: Franz. Frt^eman. Green. Hardmann, Keehnel.
Lawyer. Lindsay. Bottom row: Maclennan. Pickett, Pyne. Sibbel, Sullwold, Triay. Wurdemann.

— 407 —

TIC TDC

Endeavoring lo promote a better friendship between sororities and to aid in

the promotion of philanthropic work, Tic Toe was organized. In 1923 this

honorary was established o[i the local campus. This year found the members

very active in the carrying out of their purpose.

SENIORS: Charlotte Bohn, Carrie Belle Breyer, Harriette Burdette, Carolyn
Conner, Gerry Cornelius, .Aiuie-Moore Cross, Eleanor Deitrick, Barbara Dunn,
Dorothea Elwell, Dorothy Faulkner, Betty Geary, Carolyn Jones, Peggy Klep-
stein, Patricia McGuire, Gertrude Orr, Florence Ortman, Jane Pope, Bar-
bara Reynolds, Rebekah Smith, Leona Wakefield, Helen Wright, Louise
Wylie. JUNIORS: Patricia Franz, Mary Elizabeth Harris, Patricia Irwin.
Mary Millspaugh, Elaine Newport, Matilde Phelps, Isabelle Phister, Emily
Sedgewick, Marie Velarde, Phyllis Young.

President: BARBARA REYNOLDS

Top row: Breyer, Burdette. Second rojv: Connor. Cornelius. Third roic : Cross. Deitrick. Fourth rotv: Dunn, Elwell. Fifth row: Faulkner.
Geary. Sixth row: Jones. Klipstein, Maguire, Ortman. Reynolds, Wakefield. Wright. Bottom roiv: Wylie, Franz. Harris, Millspaugh, Newport.

Sedgrewick. Velarde.

— 408 —

It takes everything from a
laundry to a railroad to keep
a university in business, for
a modern university is a
gold mine for modern busi-
nessmen. Some of them
want to advertise for "good
will", but all of them usu-
ally come around for foot-
ball tickets.

BUSINESS ARCHIVES

IN THE VILLAGE

*• .'^Ai*^:

The Managers of the Southern Campus wish
to voice their appreciation to the business lead-
ers and organizations of Westwood Village who
have expressed their goodwill and interest in the
University.

BROWNE OF WESTWOOD

THE BREW-INN

CAMPBELL'S BOOK STORE

CRAWFORD'S PHARMACY

HAMNER AND SON

LU C I L LE ' S

MODE O'DAY

SCOLES PRINTING COMPANY

SAWYER'S SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

SEARS, ROEBUCK

SHEETZ MISSION CANDY COMPANY

SEE'S CANDY COMPANY

SHELL OIL COMPANY

VILLAGE RADIO AND ELECTRIC

UNION OIL COMPANY

VILLAGE BLOUSE SHOP

INDEX DF ADVERTISERS

Adohr Milk Company 419

T. V. Allen 422

Allen Hotel Supply Company 419

Allison Coffee Company 422

Alumni Association 426

Ambassador Hotel 412

Archer Studio 430

Barbara Ann Baking Company 425

Dr. George O. Berg 422

Biltmore Hotel - - 416

Brant Rancho 427

Brew-Inn 410

Browne of Westwood 423

Bundy Quill and Press 420

Cafe and Coffee Shop 418

Campbell's Book Store - 424

Cap and Gown Company

of Southern California 413

Coast Envelope and

Leather Products _ 425

TheCo-Op 414

Crawford's Pharmacy - - 427

Robert Dale Company, Inc 424

H. L. Geary 424

General Office Furniture Co _ 423

Glaser Brothers 421

Hamner and Son 427

Hollywood Hospital 422

Peter Kadlec, Furrier 423

Lucille's of Westwood 417

Mode O'Day - 421

Monarch Laundry Company 427

Phelps-Terkel 421

L. A. Pie Company - - 422

Sawyer's School of Business 415

Scoles Printing Company 413

Sears, Roebuck 417

See's Candy Company 427

Sheetz Mission Candy Company 419

Shell Oil Company - - 421

L. S. Spiegel, Furrier 423

Tanner Motor Tours 415

Union Oil Company 423

Union Towel and Case 419

Valentine-Pelton 424

W. L. Valentine 427

Village Blouse Shop 419

Village Radio and Electric 413

Western Badge and Button 421

Wil Wite 413

^he Los cAngeles
AMBASSADOR

^^CocoANUT Grove ^^

^ Wnere sparkling entertainment
never eDos - - - but alvi'ays flows!
Wnere 5^ou dance to tne rnytnm of
America's finest orchestras, and the
evening flies 03? in the tempo of tne
merriest nigkt life. " COCO ANUT

Grove" recognized rendevous

of the sophisticates of Holl3)\\)ood and
Los Angeles.

^he Los (Angeles
AMBASSADOR

A 22 - acre pla^^grouna in 4ie Keart of a great
cit>), combining tKe smartest attractions in out-
door sports ^itn exceptional indoor luxuries
and diversions!

BEN L. FRANK, Manager

3400 Wilshire Boulevard
DRexel 7011

— 412 —

ABOVE — Sawtelle Kiddies admitted they were just a little bit confounded

by the blonde "dancer" at the AU-U sins in the fall. BELOW — The six

champions of Truth and Wisdom who rose to her defense.

"A quarter of a century"

Serving Universities and Colleges

America

makes

First Choice

AWARD SWEATERS
Olympia, Washington

Electrical Appliances

Refrigerators

RADIOS 1

Sales Repair

Service

VILLAGE

RADIO

AND ELECTRIC |

923 Westwood Blvd.

Tel. : WLA. 34555

Westwood Village

WLA. 33055

«>
Academic Caps, Gowns and Hoods

Rentals and Sales for Colleges and Universities

CAP AND GOWN COMPANY

OF CALIFORNIA

948 Santee Street
TUc\er 3711

Los Angeles
California

■^^eeeccee'f'CCccccejeie'ce'eeeoee'Ceccccecceieef'ef.-

ran

niMTHM©]

OFFICIAL CAMPUS PRINTERS

"We Specialize in Printing for
Collegiate Organizations"

TICKETS
CERTIFICATES

ENGRAVING

Telephone
WLA. 3 3765

ANNOUNCEMENTS
STATIONERY

EMBOSSING

1079-81 Gayley Avenue
Westwood Village

— 413 —

GOODBYE and Good Luck

Our friends the Seniors are no more. Suddenly they
have donned caps and gowns, deliberately turned into
Alumni. They are leaving these peaceful halls for
exciting private lives of their own, taking with them
our best wishes . . . and many of our very best bar-
gains. ( It was inevitable that in four years or so they
would be tempted to buy a pen or pencil, a type-
writer or two, a lamp, and some of the hundred-and-
one other ridiculously low priced items. It doesn't
require an A.B. degree to recognize the kind of bar-
gains you find at the Co-op.)

And next year we're bound to have many more bud-
get-stretching events, so keep your ear to the ground
and your eye on the Bruin. Sometimes we buy clev-
erly and can afford to share our savings with you . . .
sometimes we buy unwisely, but you still profit when
we have to sell an over-supply at slashed prices. And
sometimes we'll spring some tremendous sales just to
remind you that the Campus Store is a jump ahead
of any other . . . and several jumps closer.

Sincerely,

BOB RASMUS and the staff
STUDENTS' CO-OPERATIVE STORE.

— 414 —

Bob Morris thinks the funniest and drollest lad on campus is Bob Mor-
ris who was chairman of the committee that disposes of all samples of
chewing gum sent to U.C.L.A. by the Udells of the chewing gum industry.

SUPERLATIVE

SIGHTSEEING TOURS

of the scenic wonderland of
Southern California

. . . De Luxe Streamlined Parlor Cars
. . . Luxurious Limousines with
Chauffeurs in Livery . . .
. . . ECONOMY cars at 15c per mile
. . . Up-to-date U-DRIVE cars . . .

For Dependable and Economical Trans-
portation with Distinction, You May
Always Depend On

Tanner-Gray Line
Motor Tours

320 S. Beaudry Ave.,
LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Thone: MUtual 3111

The Thrill of Earning!

The first salary check! Are you looking forward to the
day when you can earn your own money, and a substantial
sum at that^ Do you want to be financially independent?
Then after graduation you should learn to earn the easy
Sawyer way. You can demand higher beginning salary and
advance to a better position if you're qualified by practical
business training . , . and Sawyer School's simplified study
methods are the most direct way to business success.

All commercial courses, small study classes that insure
rapid advancement; a congenial student body of University
students.

Sawyer now has three conveniently located schools, one
at the gate of your own University in Westwotid Village,
one in downtown Los Angeles, and another in beautiful
Pasadena. SAWYER'S FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU
makes it easy for you to get ahead quickly, because there
are /positions waiting for Sawyer graduates! Day and night
school.

SAWYER

Los Angeles

SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS

Westwood Village

Pasadena

— 415 —

Plan Your Private Parties
at the BILTMORE

You are assured of sensible
prices and accommodations that
only Biltmore's exclusive facili-
ties can provide— in the

Western America's
Finest Hotel

Offers for Your
Entertainment

The BILTMORE BOWL

. . . Scene of Glamorous Motion Picture
Events.

. . . Society's Smart Parties.

. . . and the Bruin Play Spot.

Dining and Dancing to two famous or-
chestras . . . Two Talented Floor Shows.

Beautiful BALLROOM

The Colorful RENDEZVOUS

id the

Dignified MUSIC ROOM

Attendants park and return your ear-
without charge.

BILTmORE/^

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA

— 416 —

TOP — Somebody's grandchildren are going to ask lots of questions about
this. MIDDLE — Jack Most seems to be making the Most of a good thing.
LOWER^This turned up one morning on the Phi Psi living room rug.

Formals

Our
Specialty

• New Arrivals Daily

• Prices Most Reasonable

SMARTNESS

EMPHASIZED

Gowns — M\llmcry
Sportswear — Coats and Suits

Phone:
W.L.A.-32268

1110 Westwood Blvd.
Westw'ood Village

Best Wishes

to the Class of 1937

SEARS, ROEBUCK

AND CO.

— 417 —

fJ^ « OWtN-flELDS. INC.

From your first luncheon to your last banquet your own
student Cafe and Coffee Shop has been here serving you,
effieiently catering to your pleasure just as we serve each
and every class at U.C.L.A. From a coke to a banquet we
are equipped to serve. Private dining rooms, cafeteria, cafe,
and fountain, all on campus.

Coffee Shop & Cafeteria

Owned and Operated by Students
Kerckhoff Hall C. M. McClure, Manager

— 418 —

ipsisinrsinsisirsinnnrsinnsins^

TOP — Like all the other big shots, the Govei'nor rides on the band wapon.

BELOW— Louis Banks quits the Bruin to study but instead goes skiing.

On left he waxes up, and on right he waxes down.

^:^nrisinsir6isisinsisisisisisisinsinr^^

Only from

jDom

Premium Ice Cream — Home

Delivered at No Extra Cost.

More than 35 fine Dairy
Products.

Modern Dairy Service from
Farm to Refrigerator.

zSUlJiJUlJiSLJiJLaJLaJLaJULSLSLSlSLSiJUU^^

Vi/lase^J) louse J*//

E. Obeai

oppe

947 Westwood Boulevard

in the Village

W. L. A. 3230?

ALBERT SHEETZ, Westwood

FINE CANDIES — ICE CREAM

LUNCHEON
DINNERS — FOUNTAIN

E. J. Sheetz, Mgr.
Phone: WLA. 370-64

937 Westwood Blvd.
Westwood Village

ULSLSLSLSLSLSLSLSLSLSLSiSLJiJLSiJLSLJlSLSLSiJlJ^^

Ws foolish to pay too much . . .

. . . but dangerous to pay too little

ALLEN HOTEL SUPPLY CO., Inc.

131 N. Los Angeles St.

TRinitv 4691

Meats oj SliitiUty Furnished the Co'Op Fountain and
Grill by California's Leading Butcher.

Sterilized Linen
Service

• GOWNS

• UNIFORMS

• TOWELS
• NAPKINS

Complete Restaurant Service

UNION TOWEL

and
CASE COMPANY

ANgelus 0187
125 N. Mission Road Los Angeles

— 419 —

We /lie Picti4' .

of our many years of service to

U. C. L. A.

in tlie printing
of

ScuthetH CatnpuA

•

We congratulate the
Student Body

and Staff
on their Book

SPECIAL {^ff'^^^m^tK CATALOGUES

EDITIONS isi^Ml) W^ l\ BROADSIDES

BROCHURES \^^, L ^ jJJ STATIONERY

1228 SOUTH FLOWER STREET, LOS ANGELES, PROSPECT 0347

— 420 —

SHELL SERVICE

Wni. F. Young, Manager

Shellubrication
Goodyear Tires

Call W.L.A.-37171 for
Pick-up Service

"In the Village"

RRLIXS Cl.OTHIXG HEADQUARTERS FOR
TEX ^EARS

.■!43(l Uiii\ersit\ Avenue 3518 Wilshire Blvd.

LINGERIE

MODE O'DAY

You Are Cordially Invited

To Visit Our Lovely Shop

Featuring

FAMOUS MODE O'DAY DRESSES

1 124 Westwood Blvd.
"in the Village"

^IlilliiililllillilillilliiiliililliiliiliilliillillilllllllliillJJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH

Celluloid Butl-ons
Trophy Cups
Athletic Figures

Premium Ribbons =

Badges and Medals =

WESTERN I

BADGE AND B UTTON |

COMPANY I

M =

Cameraman shoots picture of Campus model as she climbed on ramp dur- =
ing fashion show. =

120 Henne Building
Michigan 9336

122 West Third Street |

Los Angeles, California =

:nllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiin=

Compliments of

CLASER

BROTH ERS

Wholesalers

Candies and Tobacco Sold

by the

Co-op and

Coffee Shop

Are

Furnished

by Claser Br

OS.

1032 So. Maple St.

Telephone:

Los Angeles, California

chmond 6131

— 421 —

FRIENDS DF
THE UNIVERSITY

The Southern Campus makes grateful acknowledgement to those men and organizations of
Southern California who have wished to express their appreciation for their association with the
University in business.

T. V. ALLEN ADOHR MILK FARM

ALLEN HOTEL SUPPLY COMPANY ALLISON COFFEE COMPANY

BARBARA ANN BAKING COMPANY, Ltd. DR. GEORGE O. BERG
BRANT RANCHO COAST ENVELOPE AND LEATHER PRODUCTS

GENERAL OFFICE FURNITURE COMPANY GLASER BROTHERS

HOLLYWOOD HOSPITAL MONARCH LAUNDRY COMPANY, INC.

LOS ANGELES PIE CO. TANNER MOTOR TOURS

UNION TOWEL AND CASE COMPANY WESTERN BADGE 8C BUTTON

TOP — How four well-drtssed co-eds looked when they dressed well for a

fashion show this spring. BELOW — A study in character, that's all we

can call this one.

H. L. Britton"

BROWNE

STWDOD

^^IlLEUl^**

Ask

Sorority Row
— They Know

A. L. Segal pilllllllllll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||^-

GENERAL OFFICE FURNITURE CO. |

Wholesale and Retail |

OFFICE EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS I

Phone: PR. 5123

Los Angeles St. at 11th

Los Angeles, Calif.

STOR.^GE AND COMPLETE SERVICE
LM PORTER CREATOR

L. S. SPIEGEL

BetierJv Hills Oldest E&lahWshcd.
Furrier

329 NO. BEVERLY DRIVE = =
BEVERLY HILLS. CALIF. = =

Saves 4 Ways

1. SAVES CARBON SCRAPES

Cleans out carbon as you drive

2. SAVES GASOLINE

Permits car to deliver maximum power

3. SAVES OIL DRAINS

Triton is a full-bodied lubricant
long after other oils are worn out

4. SAVES MOTOR WEAR

UNION OIL COMPANY

1 OXFORD 9155

^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf .^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllli

•423

SAID THE GREEK: "Who in h.-ck turned off thu hot watt

txavi? at

CAMPBELL'/

tV^^^ tLA^S

piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitl

I EDITION BOOK |
I BINDING I

I A Qov(\p\ete Plant |

I ROBERT DALE COMPANY, INC. |

I 3035-3037 Andrita St. |

= Los Angeles =

I ALbany 4846 |

illlinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

g GEARY'S

° The Shop of Gifts

nr>nnnnnnr<nrsirvTrsirir^nrs~irir<r<nsTr^^

Party Accessories for
Bruin Social Affairs

B51 North Beverly Dr. o
Beverly Hills OX. 4402 %

i_o_p_o_o o.ooooooooogoooooaaoaaogQgoggo O-O-g-O-g-v!

— 424-

More funny stutT was pulled in the Soutlicrn Campus office when the
Southern Campus for $1 was voted in. The editor and manaRer had dif-
ferent views on the question, and celebrated accordingly.

9
9
9
9
9
9
9-
9
9
9
9
9
9
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9
9
9
9
9
9
9
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€)
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6
d
i>
O
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d

Distinctly Different!

Barbara Ann

Double - Flavor

BREAD

The Finer,
Richer Loaf

BARBARA ANN BAKING CO.

3545 Pasadena Avenue

Phone: CApitol 12127

Los Angeles

Thanks, UCLANS !

It has been the pleasure of this company to manufacture
the covers for the SOUTHERN CAMPUS, with but one ex-
ception, for well over a decade. We like your book, we like
your campus, we like your students, and we wish you lots of
luck in this and future editions.

COAST ENVELOPE AND LEATHER PRODUCTS CO.

"Makers of Bilt-Rite Annual Covers'

220 Rose Street, Los Angeles

Telephone: MUtual 9131

•425 —

An Alumni Publication
of Distinction

Published monthly, from September through
July, the SOUTHERN ALUMNUS is the
medium of contact between the Univer-
sity and its alumni. In its pages are
articles of general interest by out-
standing faculty and alumni au-
thorities. Perhaps the most val-
uable feature is the contin-
uous story of University
and alumni activities
and developments.

featuring four-color re-
productions, of fine paint-
ings, the monthly alumni
magazine has become famous
for the beauty and distinctiveness
of its covers.

One of the largest and most active alumni organ-
izations in the country, the U.C.L.A. Alumni Asso-
ciation, is the insuring agency for the educational
investments of its members. Devoted exclusively to
the best interests of the University and its alumni,
it protects your investment in higher education.

Among its thousands of members are the profes-
sional, social, political, and business leaders of Cali-
fornia. These prominent men and women have rec-
ognized the necessity of organized action in behalf
of the University and the practical value of keeping
in touch with former classmates.

The Alumni Association not only assists the Uni-
versity in a myriad of ways, but it offers its members

benefits and services of inestimable value. Subscrip-
tions to the SOUTHERN ALUMNUS and QUARTER-
LY REVIEW, homecomings, regional alumni meet-
ings, football ticket discounts and seating prefer-
ences, as well as advance announcements of impor-
tant University and alumni events, and an emergen-
cy identification service, are only a few of the tan-
gible benefits that accrue to Association members.

The cost of membership is slight — the benefits
manifold. No alumnus can afford to be on the out-
side. Write or telephone the Alumni Office at once
and membership applications and full information
will be mailed to vou.

U.C.L.A. ALUMNI A S S O C I A T I O N, 405 HILGARD AVENUE, LOS ANGELES

UPI'Eit LEFT— How in heck did this Ktt in here? ABOVE RICiHT -

How in heck did this get in here? BELOW CENTER— How in heck did

this get in here. MORAL— Don't, if you can help it.

MONARCH

LAUNDRY 1

CO.,

1 n

c .

3612

Crenshaw Boulevard

Telephone

Los

Angeles

PArkway 9118

CRAWFORD'S PHARMACY

Lunches — Prescriptions — Notions
Corner Broxton and Kinross Avenues

Candies

Compliments of

THE BRANT RANCHO
GUERNSEY MILK DAIRY

Earl I. King, Distributor
Tel. GR. 3000

Smart Clothing for College Men Reasonably Priced

HAMNER &> SON

1091 Broxton Avenue

WESTWOOD

— 427 —

D(iy by day the office gets
cleaner and cleaner. I feel
less and less at home. So be-
fore I become completely a
"has-been" , I am gointj to
take this opportunity to say
thanks and an revoir to
everybody a n d everything
that has made the past five
years the happiest ones of
my life. They are so many
that in this space, I can do
no more than mention them,
and for each ivord I uould
like to ivrite a volume.

to my immediate staff — / must admit that sometimes you
tried my patience, but I knoiu that each of you did his
best, and you gave me an unquestioning loyalty and confidence
that I shall never forget. Carroll, you have been most capable.
Jimmy, Boynton, and Coxie you have been swell; good luck
for next year. Landis, Mimi, Douglas, and Jean (surprise! I .
your sections arc fine. Anderson, you are as ornery as they come
but still a good guy. To all the rest of you I say again,
"Thanks' .

to my predecessors — / have only added a stone to the struc-
ture you have built, and I am proud to be one of you. Bud,
Flossie, Bcv., and Ma, thanks for the help you gave me.

to the manager — Freddy, 1 am sorry that some things could
not have been different, but of course our little feud was only
professional, and you have done a fine fob. I trust that we
part the best of friends.

to my friends — tor over two years you have had faith in the
book I would some day put out, and you have given me every
aid this year. I sincerely hope that this volume ivill justify your
confidence in me.

to the builders of the book — You have never failed me and
you have met my demands ivith a smile. I thank you, Johnnie;
as a service man you are in a class by yourself, and as a fine
fellow you are without an equal. .4 u revoir.

to the faculty — ^ our words and personalities have opened
to me ncic vistas of life. I hope that I may explore them all.

to my grandmother — For eighteen years I have been your sole
concern in life. I hope that you ivill be one millionth as proud
of me as I am grateful to you.

Maybe sometime in the hereafter, I will edit another year-
book. If I do, I want to see you all again. Until then, au
revoir, and

Thanks,

-ART MURPHY.

EDITORIAL STAFF

Arthur Murphy

editor

James Johnson

assistant editor

Carroll Welling

associate editor

Mary Emily Cox

assistant editor

Bob Anderson

photographer

Mary Boynton

assistant editor

Academic Staff — Margaret Koumrian editor; Celia Thorn-
ton, associate editor; Mary Micks, Breta Nissen, Ann Cox,
Olive Fisher, Aileen Wright, Eleanor Evans, Rhoda Arm-
strong, Ruth Wolford, Lucille Slotnikow.

Activity Staff — Jean Johnston, editor; Betty Boykin, Frances
Koch, Lou Ann Pierose, Seymour Knee, Roy Swanfeldt.

Social Staff — Edwin S. Douglas Jr., editor; Jane Montgom-
ery, associate editor; Alice Wener, Bill McKinley, Ann Cox,
Breta Nissen, Sue Hopusch, Margaret Corum, Jerry Aiui Rex-
road, Betty Boykin, Bernard Bobb, Mary Ann Mahon, Louise
Freese, Janice Lipking, Louise Parker, Lorna Spriggs, Mar-
jorie Lawson, Margaret Peterson, Betsy Ross, Betty Jane Cur-
tis, Marjorie Griffin, Betty Phillips, Mary Lee McClellan,
Aggie Lou Rippy, Hortense Waters, Ellen Rogers, Natalie
Svvope, Florence Papazoni, Betty Mann, Lucretia Tenny.

Sf)orts Staff — Bob Landis, editor; Robert Leek, associate
editor; Gordon Clough, Betty Martin, Clark Smith, Alma

Manfredi.

Photography Staff — Bob Anderson, photographer; Don Sykes,
Marvvood Gardner, Hugh Gilmore.

Art Staff — Richard Rose, supervisor; Carl Critz, Betty Bru-
ner, Harold Frazer.

Photo-mounting Staff — Bill Simons, Eleanor Argula, Frances
Koch, George Hesdorfer, Peggy Smith.

Dummy Staff — Frances Koch, supervisor; George Hesdorfer,
Peggy Smith, Marjorie Lawson, Lorna Spriggs, Natalie
Swope, Stanton Newcomb, Mary Lee McClellan, Betsy Ross.

Photo-library Staff — Shirley Hanawalt, supervisor; Muriel

Van Patten, associate; Stephen Melnyk, Breta Nissen, Olive

Fisher, Ann Cox, Eleanor Evans, Rhoda Armstrong, Ruth

Wolford, Lucile Slotnikow.

Index Staff — Stephen Melnyk, supervisor ; Breta Nissen,
Muriel Van Patten, Betty Boykin, Hortense Waters.

— 428 —

Js it itjiiiii titin to ivritc my last unnl into this Soiithirn
Campus, my mind turns hack to the ilays and the months that
have told the separate chapters uhich have marked the produc-
tion of this volume. There has not been a more eventful year
m the loni/ history of the Southern (lampus. That is hccause
it has been a touyh one, one that took much patience and dog-
gedncss.

Perversity has seemed to dote upon our nork this year as
ive encountered a long roic of stumbling blocks. But there has
emerged an ideal for the Southern Campus, an ideal zvhich has
been a long time shaping in my mind. It is an ideal which I
ivish to pronounce to future editors anil managers of the year-
book: the Southern Campus is greater than any one person —
;/ is an undertaking in uhich the Tvholc University participates,
and it will last long after many other cutivities are forgotten.
That is why the Southern Campus is too big to become the
expression of persontdity. It requires that only generous anil
broad-minded men be associated li'ith it.

Lookini/ bill k among the scores of men and iiomcn a ho have
been associated in the production of this book, I can single out
four ivhom I ivlsh to mention for their consistent loyalty and
fair play. They are Han'ey Riggs. Frances Wolfe. Poppy
Lyman, and Joe Osherenko. They are the people who started
work liith me a year ago, and have finished ivith me now:
My association iiith them has been one of the happiest events
of my life.

I mention Joe because he
has the toughest job on pub-
lications. Yet he has not
been authoritative. He has
only offered to advise and
insisted that I make the de-
cisions myself. It took ?ne a
u'hole year to realize how
fairly and hmv decently he
has treated me. To Joe, I
say ivith all sincerity, thanks
f or se e i n g us throng h a
tough year. To this let me
add a jcord of appreciation
to Marion Kcrlcc. his secre-
tary.

Frances M'olfe is to be mentioned for her level-headed, fair-
minded spirit u'hich helped to keep things on an even keel.
Harvey Riggs. the most energetic and effective member of the
staff, has been a great help. But the thing that has been most
impressive about Harvey is that he took it on the chin and
came back smiling. To Poppy Lyman go thanks for all she
has done and kindliest wishes for a successful year. There re-
mains only one blanket word of appreciation to all the others
on the staff not mentioned. To them. I say —

Thank You,

—FRED W. THOMPSON.

MANAGERIAL STAFF

Fred W. Thompson

manager

Harvey Riggs

advertising manager

Ella Louise Lyman

assistant manager

Advertising Staff — Harvey Riggs, director; Kay Curry, Tom

Freear, North Hathaway, Ella Louise Lyman, Martha Otis,

Bill Simmons.

Publicity Staff — Frances Anderson, director; Dudley Atkins,

lyouis Banks, Albert Kaelin, Bill Simmons, Wilbur Streech,

William Tandy, Paul Teschke, Dan \Vilkes.

Senior Picture Staff — Mary Barlow, Jane Barrett, Paula
Berman, Margaret Campbell, Victoria Caston, Sue Cherry,
jane Deavitt, Mary DeSerpa, Beth Dunster Margaret E.
Flemming, Rosemary Fleming, Ruth Foster, Helen Gaile> ,
Betty Hauser, Dorothy Huston, Pauline Maeser, Virginia
Magee, Mary Lee McClellan, Mary Ann McClurkin, Ethel
McCrone, I^ettie Mooney, Louise Parker, Margaret Peterson,
Betty Roche, Carolyn Rohe, Sue Shafer, Marie Stimis, Mar-
garet Suzuki, Betty Theile, Marguerite Thorson.
Office Staff— Beth Clark, Hazel Colinson, Eileen DeWitt,

Kathleen DeWitt, Mary Elizabeth Harris, Lois Levine.
Sales Staff — Dortha E. Allen, Jean Allen, Roberta Anderson,
Omega Marie Barfield, Mary Barlow, Jane Barrett, Ellen E.

Kay Curry

sophomore manager

Frances Wolfe

associate manager

Frances Anderson

assistant manager

Bennett, Paula Berman, Anne Bradley, Maiy Bullock, Alice
Burns, Victoria Caston, Ursula Chavez, Madeline Cheek,
Lois Cherry, Dorothy Covert, Ann Cox. Betty Dietrick, Mary
De Serpa, Mildred Echternacht, Jane Olds Emery, Margaret
Elaine Flemming, Helen Gailey, Jean Grey, Marjorie Griffin,
Betty Lou Haller, Betty Hauser, Richard L. Hiatt, Naomi
Howard, Betty Hucklebridge, Margaret Keelan, Peggy Kil-
gore, Marjorie Lawson, Lois Levine, Roland LeVeque, Paul-
een Maeser, Virginia Magee, Alma Manfredi, Kathryn Mar-
tin, Mary Ann McClurkin, Mary Lee McClellan, Nina Mac-
Gregor, ALirion Moody, Bettie Mooney, Frederick J. Mor-
gan, Arthur Murphy, IVLiry Jane Norrill, Louise Parker, Ruth
Pervine, Margaret Peterson, Carolyn Rice, Florence Roberts,
Catherine Roche, Carolyn Rohe, Sue Shelby, Olga Sibbel,
Bernice Slater, Lucille Slotnikow, Dorothy Staehling, Pat
Stanley, Marie Stimis, Etta Sugannan, Margaret Suzuki,
Virginia Lee Sykes, Marguerite Talcott, Betty Theile, Lucile
Thomas, Marguerite Thorson, Barbara Troster, Sue Van
Dyke, Georgia Visel, Louise Walker, Barbara Wetherbee,
Anne Wilson, Irene Wilson, Adelaide Winans, Gerrie Wodars.

— 429 —

CONGRATULATIONS

TO THE

SENIOR CLASS

AND TO THE

SOUTHERN CAMPUS PERSONNEL

FOR ANOTHER

GREAT YEAR BOOK

As for ourselves we pledge for the future the same fine workmanship and service

that has won for us the position of official photographer

for the past four years.

ARCHER STUDIOS

IRVING ARCHER

— 430 —

— A—

Aarens, Sheldon 3+0

Abe, George 40

Abrams, Harriet 40, 105

183, 185

Abrams, Phvllis 381

ACADEMIC ADMINISTRA-
TION 21-34

ACADEMIC HONORARIES

91-110

A Cappella Choir 169

Ackerman, Eileen 359

Ackerman, Lennis 328

Ackerman, William C 126, 235

ACTIMTY GROUPS....179-186

Adams, Joseph 340

Adams, Judith 360

Adelman, Corenne 180,407

Aegan, Albert 345

Agathai 181

Agnew, Virginia 40

Aquilino, Marjorie 380

Ahern, \'irginia 358

Ahlport, Gertrude 97

Albers, Myrtle 360

Alcon, Ruth 378

Alcorn, Edna 40, 386, 394

Alderson, Elizabeth 392

Alexander, Harold 40

Alexander, Robert 329

Allabach, Virginia 374

Allebrand. Eleanor 365

Allen, Barbara 375

Allen, Elizabeth 40, 403

Allen, John 341

Allen, Leroy 101

Allen, Virginia 41,395

Allin, Jack 344

All-IT Sings 170

Almquist, Evelyn 41, 373

Alpha of Areta 401

Alpha Chi Alpha 182

Alpha Chi Delta 92

Alpha Chi Omega 358

Alpha Delta Pi 360

Alpha Delta Theta 362

Alpha Epsilon Phi 364

Alpha Gamma Delta 359

Alpha Gamma Omega 327

Alpha Kappa Psi 94

Alpha Omicron Pi 361

Alpha Phi 365

Alpha Sigma Alpha 398

Alpha Sigma Phi 328

Alpha Tau Omega 330

Alpha Xi Delta 366

Alston, Hugh 341

Altenhach, Marjorie 377

ALUMNI 131-138

Alumni Council 133

A.M.S 120-121

Anderson, Bob 41, 144, 339

Anderson, Robert 336

Anderson, David 334

Anderson, Frances 41,92,150

182

Anderson, Fred 197,402

Anderson, Helen 377

Anderson, Jack 329

Anderson, Jack 344

Anderson, James 40

Anderson, LaVerne 372

Anderson, Leroy 40, 334

Anderson, Lyndon 40

Anderson, Margaret 40, 149,

391

Anderson, Mildred 40

Anderson, Owen 234

Anderson, Ray 329

Anderson, Roberta 380

Anderson, Ruth 403

Anderson, Trent 199, 341

Anderson, Warren 344

Anderson, Wilbur 40, 103

Andress, Lucille 400

Andrews, Frank 349

Andrews, Jane 41, 358

Andrews, Mary-Jane 41

I IV D E X

Andrews, Mary 358, 395

Angier, Bett\- 365

Appleby, Orville 227

Appleton, Eldred 328

Arak, Charles 340

Arbatch, Viola 105

Arbuthnot, Jane 369

Areme 400

Argula, Eleanor 147

Armitage, John 41

Armstrong, Don 41

Armstrong, Mary 376

Armstrong, Patricia 40, 366

Armstrong, Rhoda 368

Armstrong, Robert 328

Armstrong, William 342

Arnold, Louis 345

Arnold, Thomas 329

Ashcraft, Virginia 375

Ashen, Don 197,402,406

Atherton, Barbara 358

ATHLETIC PERSONALITIES
187-200

Atkinson, Doris 375

Atkinson, Ruth 98, 365

Aubre\-, Norene 40,176,387,

392

Auerbach, Harold 347

Austin, Jerry 365

Austin, Frances 374

Avila, Louis 40

A.W.S 122-125

Azorlosa, Eulalia 40, 109

— B—

Babick, Mathew 345

Bachelder, Virginia 379

Backus, Virginia 40

Bacon, Vivienne 383

Bailey, Dana 369

Bailey, Frank 344

Bailey, Gloria 40, 95

Bailey, Sarah 41

Baird, Ray 103

Baird, William 344, 402

Baker, Alden 198

Baker, Doris 41

Baker, Robert 41, 338

Baldwin, William 343

Ball, John 190, 197, 346, 402

Ball, Winifred 40, 386, 389

Ball and Chain 198

Ballantyne, Robert 349

Band 194-195

Bangerter, La Vonda 367

Banker, Robert 330

Banks, Louis 40, 148

Bankson, Rose Ann 184,407

Banning, Portia 40, 379

Bannister Hall 390

Barchard, Lucille 373

Barcom, Harriet 394

Bardeen, Jean 40, 181, 302

Barfield, Omega 377

Barker, Edward 40, 341

Barlow, Joan 369

Barlow, Margaret 369

Barmann, Catherine 375,407

Barnard, Ruth 359

Barnes, William 192

Barnett, Virginia 371

Barnhill, Gordon 341

Baron, Henry 339

Baron, Shirley 184,364

Barr, Eythor 391

Barr, James 331

Barr, Robert 40, 202

Barry, Gladys 41, 93

Barry, Janet 383

Barryte, Maurice 101

Barsumiaii, Helen 393

Bartlett, Edith 41

Barton, Marv ....41,109,180,403

BASEBALI 259-266

BASKETBALL 225-232

145 lb. Basketball 283

Bates, Evelyn 372

Baugh, Flay 41

Baugh, Frances 369

Baxter, Elizabeth 42, 359

Bay, Earle 42, 94

Bayer, Gerald 339

Beach, Norton 337

Beadle, Frances 370

Beal, Frances 403

Beal, Jean 42, 372

Beamish, Dea 359

Bean, Robert 345

Bearman, Thelma 381

Beatty, May 375

Beaudette, Phyllis 365

Beckner, Kathaleen 42,403

Beckwith. Avis 42

Beggs, Thelma 42, 403

Behm, Geraldine 373, 394

Belcher, Mary 370

Belden, Barbara 372, 404

Belden, Frances 184, 374

Bell, Harry 337

Bell, Jane' 184, 375

Bell, John 329

Bell, Mary 358

Bell, Ruth 92, 93, 394

Bell, William 343, 352

Bellerue, Alberta 370

Bellerue, Mary 105, 185

Bellinger, Jean 358

Belsey, Robert 335

Benedict, Lauretta 184, 393

Bennett, Ellen 368

Benson, Doris 92, 180, 322

357, 367, 399

Benton, Beverly 370

Benton, Donald 338

Berenzweig, Marvin 59,118

199, 340

Bergin, Bud 406

Bergin, John 43,103, 348, 402

Berglind, Jean 395

Berliner, Marian 378

Berman, Paula 378

Bernard, Jean 370

Bernhard, Margaret 403

Bernhard, Robert 352

Bernstein, Dorace 364

Berstein, Frances 176

Bernstein, Rita 364

Bernstein, Sidney 340

Berry, Martin 351,402

Berry, Mary 371

Bertram, Madeleine 43

Beswick, Walter 328

Beta Theta Pi 329

Bethune, Jack 43

Betty, Robert 353

Bevan, Barbara 369, 389

Bcveridge, Muriel 42, 95

185,400

Beymer, Marybel 370

Bibler, Winona 97

Bidwell, George 328

Bierrman, Richard 42

BIG GAME 219-223

Bigler, Lee 352

Billingsley, William 42, 101

Bilsky, Sylvin 42, 347

Bird, Barbara 42, 97

Black, Alayne 42, 373

Black, Luana 392

Black, Robert 43

Black, \'irginia 371

Bladen. Bettina 373

Blaettier, Daisv 403

Blaikie, John 345

Blake, Joe 331

Blanchard, Louise 373

Blan'hard, Phyllis 376

Bland, Thomas 43, 94

Blank, Yetive 361, 392

Blanke, Mildred 43

Blatherwick, Mildred 43, 379

Blatt, Clara 42

Blech, Janet 378

Blee, Jacqueline 42

Bleumle, Evelyn 379

Bliss, Charles 42,195,352

Bliss, George 352

Block, Helene 364

Blodgett, Julian 333

Blue C 197

Blue Circle C 196

Blue Key 402

Boal, Owen 42

Board of Regents 23

Bobb, Bernard

Bock, DeSoto 353

Bock, Dolores 42, 373

Bodinus, Dick 337

Boething, Jack 353

Bohlken, Barbara 100, 368

Bohr, Charlotte 42, 371

Bole, Elizabeth 375

Bond, Arthur 43, 351

Bone, Mary 43, 382

Bonestell, Betty 373

Bonner, Minta 92, 371

Bonsall, Shull 351

Bonynge, Mary 371

Booher. Helen 43, 379

Bookey, Betty 394

Borchard, Jean 391

Borchert, Frederic 349

Borg, Gladys 380

Bornstein, Lillian 43

Borwick, Jeanette 42, 401

Boss, Henry 42

Boswell, Allison 369

Boswell, Ruth 368

Botkin, Betty 358

Bowers, Betty 360

Bowhay, Jane 365

Bowler, Marjorie 42

Bowman, Mary 42

Bowman, Patricia 372

Bowyer, Delia 42

Boxing 286

Bovajlan, Henrietta 42, 97

Bovd, Bettv C 389

Bovd, Edward 43

Boykin, Betty 377

Bovnton, Mary 144

Bozung, Jack 199,336

Bracken, Earline 43, 379

Bradford, Clark 333

Bradford, Perrv 371

Bradley, .\nne 43, 368

Bradlev, LaVerne 43, 96

Bradley, William 44

Brady. Martha 105, 183,

185,389

Bradv, Shirley 44,106,180

181, 376

Brainerd, Jack 344

Branch, Jayne 383

Brandenburg, Robert 196

Brandes, Frances 44, 364

Brandt, William 198, 345

Breckan, John 405

Brede, Emogene 358

Breeden, Barbara 44, 358

Breeden, Betty 44, 358

Brekken, John 44

Brennan, Margaret 45

Brewster, Esther 401

Brewster, Margaret 95

Brever, Bettv 374

Brevet, Carrie 45,374,408

Briggs, Colver 45, 348

Briggs, Deane 348

Brimer, Richard 94

— 431

Brin, Doris 364

Briskin, Thelma ...._ 364

Brittle, Carrol 184, 377

Broadbent, Irene 383

Bromlev, Elizabeth 45

Bromley, Zoe 44,303

Bronson, Bernice 104

Bronstein, Morris 347

Brooks, Bradford 352

Brooks. Novis 344, 402, 406

Brosc, Robert 346

Broudy, Beverly 364

Brouj;h, Sydney 375

Brown, AJta 44

Brown, Clarence 353

Brown, Coralie 358

Brown, Don 199,351

Brown, Dorothv 362, 368

Brown, Helen 357, 383

Brown, Helen E 44, 108

Brown, Lucille 360

Brown, Mervin 344

Brown, Miriam 401

Brown, Robert 93

Brown, Robert C 44, 142

Brown, Shirley 381

Browne, Monroe 343

Broyles, Arnold 348

Bro'yles, Eleanor 99, 400

Brumme, Ruth 359

Bruner, Betty 372, 392

Bryson, Janet 44

Buchanan, Margaret 44

Buckingham, George 129

Budke, George 343

Buhse, Alberta 379

Bull, Marv 45, 360

Bull, Patricia 370

Bullock, Mary 359

Bulpitt, Anabel 370

Bulpitt, Virginia 370

Bumstead, Kathryn 45

Bundren, Virginia 398

Bunts, Dolores 376

Buob, Helen 377

Burcham, David 338

Burchett, Harold 94

Burden, Hazel _ 45,75,95

Burdette, Harriette 408

Burger, Lester 45

Burgess, Marv 357, 382

Burke, Barbara 44, 356, 376

Burke, Simpson 44

Burke, William 353

Burnett, Nadinc 372, 394

Burnham, Major 203, 345

Burns, Alice 375

Burns, Richard 329

Burr, Elizabeth 367

Burrill, Robert 44, 174

Burrows, George 44

Burrows, John 338

Burton, Gerald 44

Bury, Barbara 375

Bush, Helen 44

Busse, Anne 45

Bussey, Virginia 394

Butler, Josephine 374

Butler, Sara Mae 45,400

Butler, William 342

Butterfield, Jean 370

Butterworth, Cecelia 45, 361

Ever, Kathrvn 45,401

Byerts, Bill 199, 326, 336

Byrne, Dorothy 383

Bvrnc, Marv 383

— C—

Caddel, Hal 120

Cafe Advisory Committee 118

Caine, Lillian 44

Caldecott, William 346

Caldwell, Miriam 366

Caldwell, Patricia 44

Calhoun, Dorothy 44, 374

California Arrangements Com-
mittee 1 1 9

Cal Trip 208-209

Calkins, Lorravne 44, 92

Calkins, Robert 345

Callahan, Robert ._.103. 348, 402

Cameron, Marian 379

Campbell, Donald 341

Campbell, Hugh 101

Campbell, James 44, 352

Campbell, Margaret 359

Camphouse, Donald 327

Campus Capers 167

Canaday, John 132

Canavan, Frances 375

Canaven, Ed 344

Cantor, Isadore 340

Caraco, Henry 44

Caradis, Winifred 379

Carlin, Charles 341

Carlisle, Ray 198, 345

Carlson, Arthur 339

Carmack, George 346

Carnev, Lawrence 334

Carp," Alan _.347

Carp, Robert 347

Carr, Casey 45

Carrigan, June 45

Carrington, James 45

Carroll, Frank 343

Cartwright, Marcia 358

Carv, Shirley 45, 356, 359

Case, John 348

Case, Virginia 375

Castle, Ted 349

Castruccio, James 332

Cate, James 339

Cathcart, Donald 46

Catlin. Wendell 352

Cavalier, Marjorie 369

Cavanaugh, Patricia 375

Chalmers, John 344

Chambers, Mildred 100

Chambers, Robert 337

Chambers, Thelma 373

Chandlee, Edee 365

Chandler, Irving 342

Chanters 171

Chapin, Isabel 93, 95

Chapman, Daniel 330

Chapman, Laura 375

Chapman, Roger 46

Chase, Ann 365

Chase, Virginia 372

Chavoor, Sherman 46, 189

Cherry, Dorothy 369

Cherrv, Lois 366

Cherry, Sue 108, 372

Chessman, Weslev 46

Chi Alpha Delta" 363

Chi Delta Phi 96

Childers, Charlotte 46

Childs, Julia 46, 374

Chi Omega 368

Chi Phi 331

Chisholm, Margaret 379

Christopher, Charles _.339

Christv, Janet 365

Chuman," Vemi 47,363,407

Church, Albert 47

Churlev, Robert 47

Clark, Barbara 365

Clark, Beth 184, 373

Clark, Carol 382

Clark, Kav 359

Clark, Lois 392

Clark, Milton 334

Clarke, Eloise 369

Clarke, Kathryn 389

Clarke, Marjorie 379

Clav, Daniel 341

Clegg, Doris 360

Cleghorn, Dorothy 368

Clement, Clement 351

Clements, Odis 328

Clift, Helen 47, 373

Clinton, Jock 344

Clippinger, Norman 336

Cloer, Lorraine 383

Clough, Bonnev 371

Clough, Gordon 329

Clover, Mary 360

Coates, P. Holmes 331

Cobb, Mary 357, 371

Cocken, Helen 371

Cockrell, Carolyn 46, 370

Coddan, Harold 340

Cohen, Goldie 378

Cohen, Jack 340

Cohen, Marjorie 364

Cohen, Marvin 46

Cohen, Milton 340

Cohen, Richard 340

Cohn, Bernice 46

Cohn, Eleanor 364

Cohn, Harrv 347

Cnhn, Paula 364

Cnlburn, Dorothv 358

Cole, Phvllis 389

Cole, Ramon 46, 109

Cole, Thirza 369

Coleman, Roger 46

Coles, Calverton 334

Colichman. Evelvn 46, 364

Collbran, Eleanor 47, 96, 374

Collins, Carol 372

Collins, Edward 344,406

Collins, George 335

Collins, Tames 47, 329

Collins, "Richard 339

Collins. Virginia 361

Collins, Whitnev 335

Collinson. Hazel 358

Comer. Herbert 334

Comer, Liston 345

Comstock. Pierson 198, 334

Conant, Bierce 349

Conant, Stan 47

Conlee, Dorothv 372

Connell, Wilbert 345

Conner, Barbara 375

Conner. Carolyn 47,374,408

Conners, Martha 46, 387, 391

Conners, William 343

Conover, Catherine 46

Conover, Mary 374

Conroy, Addison 334

Cook, ■ Helen 379

Cook, Jean 403

Cooley, Francis 46

Coolidge, Alice 373

Cooper, Curtis 46

Cooper, Eleanor 360

Cooper, Jane 371

Cooper, Jeannette 46

Cooper, Margaret 46

Cooperman, Selma 47

Cope, Eleanor 367

Copeland. Barbara ....47, 105, 185

Copeland, Inez 400

Copeland, Myrtle 47

Corbaley, Victor 346

Corbit, Virginia 47

Corcoran, James 338

Cordain, Richard 345

Cordts, Leon 343

Cordts, Rollin 46

Corey, Don S 342

Cormack, Charles 346

Cormack, Jack 46

Cornelius, " Gerrv ....46, 112, 181,
369,408

Cornell, Sue 372

Cornwell, Margaret 382

Cornwell, Wilna 367

Cortelyou, Stoddard 336

Corum, Margaret 383

Corv, Edward 343

Cory, Harry 341

Coseboom, Elizabeth 403

Cossaboom, Barbara 46

Costa, Chilant 46

Coston, William 334

Cotter, John 332

Cotton, Larry 341

Counts, James 46,188,197

351,402

Covel, Martin 47

Covert, Dorothy 374

Cowan, Seymour 350

Cowan, \'iolet 378

Cowles, James 351

Cowles, Jane 371

Cox, Ann 383

Cox, Ellis 334

Cox, Mary Emily 144, 182,

368, 404

Cox, Olive 370

Cozens, Fred 344

Craft, Arthur 328

Craig, Marian 47, 92

Craig, Van 199, 336

Crall. Carter 343

Crandall, Frank 339

Crane, Bonita 108

Crane, Martha 373

Crane, Mary Jean 394

Craven, Helen 47

Crawford. Barbara 361, 392

Crawford, Calvin 47

Crawford. Jane 48, 379

Crawford. Margaret 92

Crawford, Peggy 382, 393

Crawlev, Paul 351

CREW 241-248

Crews, Sara 394

Cricket 291

Critz, Carl 341

Crook, Gordon 336

Cross, Anne 48, 374, 408

Cross Country 276

Cross, Dorothy Dee 389

Cross, Robert 48

Crouch, Jack 339

Crumrine, Harriet 391

Culbert, Phyllis 391

Culbertson, Henry 48

Culbertson, Parker 336

Cummings, Matilda 48

Cummins, Carol 395

Cunningham, Fred 345

Cunningham, Jack 196

Curran, James 342

Currier, Doris 398

Currv, Kathryn 147

Curtis, Bettv 377

Curtis. Margaret 359, 390

Curtis, Truman 48

Curtiss, lean 369

Currv, Mary 357, 380

Cushing, Anthony 49, 352

— D—

Daggett, Janet 375

Dahlberg. Elsie 371

Dahle. Mae 377

Dahlquist, Eleanor 104

Dakin. Jean 369

Dalton, Ralph 328

Daniels, Erie -344

Dannback, Tone 49

Darby. Alfred 49

Darnell, Beatrice 359

Darnell, Donald 337

Darsie, Marvin L 25

Daubnev, Gail 49, 374

Daume. Audrey 93, 395

Daume, Maude 48

Davenport, Lawrence 48

Daves, Margaret 368

Davidson, Bernice 364, 394

Davidson. Doris 370

Davidson, Helen 391

Davidson, Jerome 347

Davidson, Kenneth

Davidson, Leonard 149, 198

Davies. Barbara 371

Davies, Mildred 360

Davis. Grace 48, 106

Davis, Virginia 374

Dawson, Howard 199, 349

Day, Shirley 371

Deavitt. Jane 370

Deavitt. Marion 370

DeBonis, Madeline 48

Deering. Helen 375

de (larmo, Jean 370

DeCiregory. Frank 330

DeHart. Irwin 333

— 432 —

Delaiiev, Dorothy 48, 367

Delaney, William 198, 337

De Leon, Edwina 108, 372

Delta Chi 332

Delta Delta Delta 370

Delta Epsilon 93

Delta Gamma 369

Delta Kappa Epsilon 333

Delta Phi Upsilon 98

Delta Sigma Phi 334

Delta Tail Delta 335

Delta Upsilon 336

Delta Zeta 367

Deming, Jane 48, 108, 372

Deming, Jean 370

Demmert, Marion 49, 104

DeMos, Sofia 49, 98

DeNaiilt, Margaret 49

Denning, John 49, 342

Denslow, Patricia 360

Derr, John 48

De Serpa, Mary 370

Deshon, George 48, 103, 198.

342, 402

Dcshon, Robert 342

Desmond, Dorothy 356, 377

Detmers, Frances 98

ne\'oin, Eunice 372

Dewenter. Henrv 48, 328

n-Wltt, Eileen 358

OeWitt. Kathleen 358

Dexter. Marie 390

Dickerson, George 48. 197.

218. 326, 335.402,406
Dickerson. Marjorie -...45.48.370

Dickey, Nannell 49, 372

Dickinson, Betty 374

Dietrich, Betty 370

Dietrich, Eleanor 49, 371. 408

Dike. Harold 336,402

Dishrow, Natalie 367

Dithridge, .Andre^v 344

Dittmer, Harold 1^9

Dittrlck, Bob 349

Dixon. David 333

Dixon, Ford 330

Dixon, Julie 92

Dixon, Lucille 123,180,367.

368

Dlouhy, Hart 334

l^odson, Frances 49

Dodson, Robert 337

Doe, Patricia 375

Doheny Hall 392

Dolan, Norma 375

Dolph, Dorothv 96, 370

Doman, Jack 337

Donnell, Barbara 365

Doody, Ellen 371

Doolittle, Rnih 48, 358

Dorr, Barb-ra 148

Doudna, Cecile 184,407

Douglas, Edwin 146, 334

Douglass Hi'l 394

Douglass, \'ir';inia 371

Doupe, Robtr: 346

Dowey, Eiler'n 48

Downey, Dori-. 357, 358

Drabble, George 48

Drake, CliflFord 348

Drake, Helen 382

DRAMA 155-162

Dresser, James 48

Driver, Dorothv 370

Driver, Robert 341

Drukker, Richard 48. 340

Duggan, Dan 48,197.322.

326. 337, 399.402.406

Dulofsky, Morris 49

Dumm, Virginia 49. 379

Duncan, Lawrence ....49, 196, 198

Dunham, Shirley 368

Dunham, William 335

Dunn, .Audrey 357, 376

Dunn. Barbara 37,49, 356,

375, 399,408

Dunning, Jack 349

Dunster, Beth 359

Duque, Thomas 333

Durkee, Marjorie 382

Durr, Ernest Jr 348

Dutton, Lyndall 373

Duval, Margot 358

Dye, Cecil ...339

Dver, Frances 382

— E—

Earle, Edna 389

Eastman, Linn 50

Eastman, Polly 371

Eastman, Theodore 50

Eastwood, Jean 369

Echternacht, Mildred 366

Eckel, Jeannette 50

Eddy, Elinor 362

Edmiston, Kenneth 344

Edwards, Bettv 383

Edwards, Dick 352

Edwards, Phyllis -.50, 122, 180,
181, 374, 399

Edwards, Spencer 332

Egly, Edgar 326, 330

Eichelberger, A. Martin 50

Einecke, Jack 348

Elder, Marshall 101

Elkins, Frances 104, 386, 395

Elkins, Mary 50

Elles, Janice 379

Elliott, Charles 341

Elliott, Robert 345

Ellis, Babs 359

Elmgren, \'ivian 51

Elwell, Dorothea 51,375,408

Emerson, Bettygale 369

Emerson, Henry 103, 344

Emerson, Sara 362

Emery, Jane 383, 389

Emery, Janice 370

Emery, John 330

Emery, Mary 383

Emeson, Walter 347

Emkee, Grace 51, 96

Endo, Mary 363

Eppler, Barbara 380

Erdmann, Lee 51

Erickson, Louis 50

Erickson, Thcada 377

Erlandson, Marguerite 50

357, 377

Ernest, John 50

Ernst, Charles 333

Errett, Irene 50

Erwin, Gilbert 328

Eseman, Margaret 369

Eskijian, John 50

Espina, Emilo 50

Estes, Janet 365

Eubanks, Erdie 345

Evans, Elizabeth 372

Evans, Madeliene 51, 395

Everett, Alice 51

Everly, Roger 51

Ewing, Edwin 51

Ezzell, Darlene 50

— F—

Factor, Monte 350

Faden, Haiuiah 378

Fagin, Jean 359

Failla, Domenica 380

Fairbanks, Lucille 105, 184,

185, 374

Fairchild, Helen 50, 92, 366

Falcinella, Lvdia 50, 109

Farbstein, Milton 347

Farrow, Bruce 50, 103, 344,

402

Fast. Douglass 335

Faulkner, Dorothy ....50, 365, 408

Fay, Nancy 374

Fearing, Frances 50,92,180

376

Fee, Jack 337

Feinberg, Gnldie 381

Feinhor, James 340

Felker, Joseph 128

Felker, Keo 95

Fencing 290

Fender, Mae 366

Fender, Wilda 389

Fenley, Wcrta 51

Fenton, Joseph 341

Ferguson, Carol _ _ 51

Ferguson, Donvel 344

Ferguson, Howard 338

Ferguson, Jane 359

Fernivall, Rovena 376

Ferrell, Alice 389

Ferrier, Helen 389

Fetch, Olive i62

Fick, Betty 358

Fickle, Aulba 51

Field, William 329

Files, Roger 346

Finder, William 51

Findley, Dale 346

Finlev, Barbara 129

Finlev, Dorothv 359

Finney, Dorothy 50, 389

Fischel, Elaine 364

Fisher, Olive 365, 389

Fisher, Roberta 407

Fiske, Dixon 189,196,402

Fisk, Tames 327

Fisk, Robert 50,351

Fitzgerald, Catherine 50, 398

Fitzgibbon, Russell 341

Fitzpatrick, Olga 400, 405

Flannerv, Martha 369

Flannesi Al 345

FIcischman, Jack 331

Fleming, Margaret 373

Fleming, Pierce ....343

Fleming, Rosemary 358

Fletcher, Ruth -..'.... 50

Flinn, Emeline 50

Flippen, Doris .-: 97

Flo, Frederick 334

Flowers, Mason 349

FIvnn. Thomas 343

Fl'vnt, Ruth 50

Fohl, lane 389

Folev, Hugh 198, 199, 346

Folev, Reta 372

Foltz, David 132

FOOTBALL 201-224

Forbes, Robert 337

Ford, Madeline 361

Fordyce, Kathryn 403

Foreman, Mildred L 27

Forensics Board 116

Forgie, James 103, 342

Fortenbacher, Eloise 376

Foster, Betty 394

Foster, Charles 330

Foster, Georgette -...369,404,407

Foster, Lucille 401

Fowler, Reta 372

Fox, Barbara 364

Fox. Georgena 370

Fragner, Ruth 367

Francis, Dennis 328

Francis, Marianne 367

Francis, Mariclel 360

Frankenburg, Bobbe 184, 364

Frankle, Natalie 378

Franklin, Ellen 405

Franklin, Katherine 51, 358

Franklin. Margaret 400

Frankovitch, Lee 197

Franz, Patricia 93, 356, 365,

404, 407, -108

Eraser, Harold 346

Fraser, Marjorie 394

Frazee, Wayne 331

Frazier, Quin 344

Frederick, Catherine 184, 358

Freear, Thomas 343

Freeman, Ann 370, 407

Freeman, Isabel 392

Freeman, Jessie 51

Freesc, Louise 369

Freeze, Chester 351

French, Dorothy 184,379

French, Martha 51, 97

French, Paul 343

Freshman Class 88-89

Frick, Richard 51

F'riedman, Ernest 350

Frink, Albert 103

Frink, William 336

Frisch, Marc 347

Frobach, Robert 343

Frosh Basketball 270

Frosh Crew 272

Frosh Football 268-269

Frosh Reserves 193

FROSH SPORTS 267-274

Frosh Tennis 271

Frosh Track 273

Frownfelter, Mary 52

Frownfelter, Vera 52

Fruit, Emilv 52

Fry, Elizabeth 382

Fujikawa, Fujie 363

Fujioka, Alice 363

Fuller, John 338

Fulton, Alice 52

Fulton, Charlotte 52, 104

Funk, Fred 202

Funke, Robert 328

Fuqua, Marie 370

Furst, Arthur 52

— G—

Gain, Ruth 53

Gales, Robert 327

Galloway, Dorothy 391

Gamma Phi Beta 372

Gantz, Beverly 364

Gardner, Beverley 184,383

Gardner, Hugh 34)

Gardner, Jimmie 53

Gardner, Phillip 339

Garman, Rosemary 359

Garner, Helen ....'. 53, 379

Garrett, Banning —.326,333,402
406

Garrett, Betty

Garretson, Marvdel 53, 93,

303, 391

Garrick, Dorothy 390

Garvin, Lucille 400,405

Garvin, Mary 372

Gasetas, Alicia 368

Gaston, Mollie 360

Gates, Edith 97

Gauntt, Mary 374

Gaut. Marian 52

Gautier, Lester 339

Gautschi, Alice 373

Gaynor, Irene 368

Gear, Doris 375

Geary, Betty 180, 356, 374,

399, 408

Gebb, LaVona 390

Gee, Marllan 376, 394

Geisler, Marjorie 52, 391

Gemmer, Helena 52, 379

Gensley, Juliana 96

George, Frank '■. 52

George, Paul 52, 331

Gerard, Mary 368

Ghormley, Martha 391

Gibson, Dorothy 52

Gidcomb, Maxine 382

Giddle. Coline 53,92,403

Gilbert, Alice 369

Gilbert, Fave 53, 366

Gilbert, Mildred 357, 369

Gilchrist, Jack .'. 353

Gill, Eunice 53

Gill. Marearet 365

oillespie, |. U 352

Gillette, Rav 349

Gilliland, Ellen 53, 302

Gilliland, lulie 92

(Jilmer, Joseph 52,341,406

Gilmer, Vera 369

Gilmore, Evelvn 383

Gilmore, Paul ' 345

Gilmore, Robert 52

Gilmore, Violet 52

Gimenez, Antoinette 52, 367

Gindoff, David 52

1 1 1

Ginsberg, Ruth 378

Given, Bert ....„ _.347

Glass, Betty _.„ 371

Glalt, Merton 347

Glen, Margie 52, 379

CJlickersman, Miriam 364

CJoble, Francis __S3, 326, 334

Gocke, Kathrvn 98

(Joff, John _ 346

Goff, Lilyan 381

(Jold. Benjamin _ 327

Gold, Charles 53

Gold, Frances 401

Golditiger, Sylvia .._ 364

Goldman, Bluma _ 364

CJnIdman. (leorge _ 340

Goldson, Enid 364

(Joldstein, Serene 53, 378

Goldsworthv, Charles 53, 341

Golf - 285

Good, Margaret 375

Goodenow, Harold _ 328

Goodhue, Marjorie ....52, 92, 358

Goodner, Dorothy 401

Goodwin, John E 26

CJorath, Catherine 93

Gordon, Charles 349

(5ossett, Rex 335

Gotthelf, Muriel 52

Gottschalk, Irving 52

Gould, Jack 343

Gould, Jack 199

Graber, Georgianna 375

Grace, Catherine 52, 367

Graduate Council 136, 137

(iraham, Cathryn ....52,180,404

Graham, Floyd 52

Graichen, Fred 53, 101

Grant, Frank 326,351,406

Grant, Helen _ 53, 95

Grant, Jane _ 372, 389

Graves, Mildred 108

Gray, Frank ._ _..199, 345

Gray, William 337

Greek Drama 160

GREEKS - 321-384

Green, Betty 379

C?reen, Dorris _ 53

Green, Florence 105, 185

Green, Miriam _ 360

tireen, Raydene _ 361

Greenbcrg, William 53

Greene, Florence .108,184,407

Greenfield, Gertrude 378

Greenman, Richard _ 54

Greenwalt, Alwvn 54

Gregg, Betty ....'. 184, 368

Gregg, Mabel 368

Gregory, Ethel _ 365

CJregory, John 54

(Jresswell, Peggy 361

Grey, Eleanor 383

Grey, Jean _ 383

Gridley, Charlotte 128

CJridlev, Roberta 54

Griffin, Jim 197, 342

Griffin, Marjorie 383

<.5rim, Martha 128

Grimes, Marion 54

Grinnell, Eltinge _ 54

Griset, Evelyn 55

CJroebli, Grace 365

Groen, Vera 370

Groman, Jeanette 378

Grossman, Harold 199, 340

Grossman, Naomi 364

Groweg, Ed 36, 55, 402

Grudin, Sam 347

Gubser, Gerald 332

Guenther, Karl 55

Gucthlein, Betty 100

Guidon 404

Guldstrand, Louise 372

Gulick, William 346

Gumbiner, Ethel 357, 364

CJunderson, Harley 344

Gwartney, Dick 405

Gym 282

— H—

Haas, Wilson 55, 57, 341.

399,402,406

Haberfelde, Alberta 374

Hadlock, Evelyn 54,403

Hagen, Rosalie 54,400

Hagerman, June 356, 370

Hagerman, Marjorie _ 54

Hagy, Harriet 374

Hahn, Horace 54

Haight, Horace ..._ 341

Haile, Ben 341

Hails, Mary Elizabeth ....96, 365

Halagan, Thomas 101

Halgren, Darrcll 54

Hall, Alfred _ 339

Hall, Donald 331

Hall, Florence 370

Hall, lane _.. 96

Hall, Kempton 103,198,329

Hall, Lillian _ 359

Hall, Peter 242

Hallberg, June 47,54,107,

180, 181, 399

Haller, Betty 359

Halev. Genevieve 368

Ham, Bettv 55, 370

Hamill, Billie 92

Hamlin, Paul 327

Hamner, Martha 55,104,395

Hamner, Mary 394

Hanawalt, Shirley 147

ILinchett, Mary 371

Handball .'. 284

Handricks, Maxine 55

Haneline, Loren 343

Hanks, Jane 95, 359

Hannah, Louise 370

Hannon, Marion 55, 358

Hansen, Helen 360, 390

Hanson, Earl 337

Hanson, Helen ._ 180, 372

Hanson, Walter 54

Hanson, Wayne 326, 343

Hardesty, Ruth 54

Harding, James _.103, 344

Hardman, Kav 366, 407

Harlan, Phyllis _ 379

Harley, Pierce 330

Harman, Barbara 359, 394

Harmon, Dorothy 1X)0

Harper, Henry 334

Harper, Margaret 54, 372

Harris, Barbara 364

Harris, Benjamin 340

Harris, Bettv Jane 391

Harris, Boyd 334

Harris, Bruce 328

Harris, Fannie 367

Harris, Joanne 54, 378

Harris, Marv Elizabeth 145.

182,365,399,408

Harrison, Gilbert 54

Hart, Charles 335

Hartman, Jennv 54

Harvey, Adela' 55,379

Harvey. Emmett 346

Harvey. Robert A _ 55

Harvey, Robert L 55

Harvey, Robert 331

Harvey, Wavne 103

Harryman. Frank 351

Hasama, Michive 363

Haskell. Ruth .' 369

Hastings. John 55, 103, 197,

322, 402, 406

Hathaway, Ellen 54

Hathaway, North 343

Haught, Harold 54

Haupt, Herman 331

Haupt, Paul 344

Hauser, Bettv 389

Havice. Gail 389

Hawk. Marian 54

Hav. Helen 358

Hay. William 335

Havden, Herbert 336

Hayes, Adele 373, 393

Hayes, Harry 54

Hayes, Jane 54

Hayes, Jeri 373

Havman, Marv 358

Havs, Crossan 227,351

Haysel, Richard 328

Ilayutin. Harold 340

Havward, Eulabelle 54,96.

367

Havward. Louis 199, 353

Hcadington, V'ergene 55

Heald, Janette 359

Healy, Ruth 104, 387, 395

Heartz, Joe _ 346

Heaton, Marv _ 379

Hebcr. Kay .- 359

Hecht. Virginia 364

Hedrick. Earle 23

Heemstra. Henrietta 55

Heffclfinger. Jean 96, 375

Hefti. John 342

Heiman. Janice 378

Heineman, Ruth 55, 371

Heinrich, Alice 362

Heldman, Julius _ 188

Helen Matthcwson Club 403

Helfrich. Emilv 382

Helms. Jane 55, 92, 373

Helms, Marjorie 383

Hclt, Tom 299

Hemingway, Jean 373

Hemler, Mary 92

Henderson, Roberta 56

Hendriksen, Elsa 377

Hendriksen, Lill 373

Hengsteler. Edith 361

Henshaw, Jane 371

Herbert. Ellen 56, 379

Hcrbold, James 341

Hermsdorf, Elizabeth 56

Herren, (Jenrge 348

Herren, Kaye 184

Herrera, Roberta 56

Herrin. Anne 390

Hershman, Sara 56, 358

Heryford, Dave 56

Heryford, Donald 57

Hesdorfer, George 352

Hess, Flavia 382

Hesse, Donald 345

Hessell, John 335

Hickler, Thomas 57

Hicks, Hazel 382

Higgins, \'irginia _ 371

Ilildebrand. Charlotte 372

Hildebrand. Rodna 176. 367

Hilditch. Arleen 57

Hill. David 341

Hill. Dorothv 365

Hill. Joan ....57. 104. 181, 387, 391

Hill, Mary _ 56

Hill, Merton 27

Hill, Natalie 374

Hill, Willard 328

Hillary. Marv 366

Hillen. Robert 345

Hillger. Melvin 56

Hillman. Gustav 56

Hillquist, Helen 56.401

Hilp, Barbara 364

Hind. Myrtle 357,362

Hirshfielcl. Barbara 96

Hirshfield. Ruth 364

Hirshnn. Hal 337

Hirst. Willard 343

Hitchcock. Wilma 374

Hix, fane 367

Hoag," Radine 56, 368

Hobbs, Delbert 56, 94, 113,

198,402

Hochberg, Fred 57, 344, 402,

406

Hodgdon, Faith 92

Hodges, Lucille 57,92

Hodgson, Robert W 25

Hoecker, Dorothy 361

Hoecker, Mildred 361

Hoel, Barbara 374

Hoenig, Harriet 371

Hocnig. Jack 329

Hofer, Johanna 57

Hntfman, Katherine 371

lIofTman. Martha 56,374

llritfnian, Winifred 375

Hdgdon, Faith 57

Holland. Dorothy 379

llollenbeck. Margaret 56,373

Hollcy, Lida 56

Hollingsworth, George 335

Hollzer, Herbert _.350

Holman, Donald 328

Holmes, Gus 329

Holter, Norman 56, 346

Holtz, Margaret 56, 395

Holzgrafe, Dorothv 57, 387,

395

Homecoming 212-213

Hoover. Ann 184,185,370

Hoover, Evelyn 360

Hoppin, Mary Frances 100

Horton, Creighton 329

Horton, Gilbert 340

Hottel, Harriet 357, 359

Houghton, Arch 344

Houghton, Bett 374

Houser, Blanca 109, 368

Houston, Mary .._ 358

Houston, Robert 57

Howard, C. Murray 335

Howard, F. Van 335

Howard, Katherine 371

Howard, Marv Sue 122, 180,

375,404

Howard, Naomi 360

Howard, Rae 370

Howard, Winifred 403

Howden, Marv 368

Howe, Phvllis 57,99,181,

387,393

Howell, John 349

Hovt, Martha 57

Hubbard, Betty 374

Huber, Frederick 56

Hubner, Lewis 56

Huckabay, Mary Lee 394

Huckelbridge, Betty 370

Hudson, Frederick 56

Hudson, Winifred 403

Huff. Carl 37,341

Hughes, Doris 56,92

Hughes, Hal - 339

Hulette, Marv Ellen 184,361

Hummel, Fritz 101

Humphries, Wendell 352

Hunt, Alice 97

Hunt, Bernice 401

Hunt, Eleanor 401

Hunt, Marjorie 57

Hunt, Wilbur 334

Huntley, Clifford 337

Huntoon. Brace 389

Hurst. Phyllis 57,99,109

Husband, Betty 361

Hussander, Ida 367

Hustead. Dorothy 57

Huston, Adamae 359

Huston, Dorothy 359

Hutchings, Helen 371

llutchings, Isabella 371

Hutchings, Norma 390

Hutchinson, Elizabeth --..57, 365

Hutchison, Jim 198, 345

Hutchison, "Wilma 58,403

Huthsing, Mary 58, 362

Hyatt, Margaret 369

— I—

Ice Hockev 293

Her, Lois - 58

Imoto, Sunao 363

Ingalls, Jane 359

Interfraternity Council 326

INTRA-MIRAL SPORTS

295-300

Iredale, Jane 374

Iredale. Laura 58

■434-

Irmas, Jean 364

Irvin, Patricia 357,375

Isaacson, Alvin 347

Isaacson, Beftv 378

Ivins, Elizabeth 58, 109

-J-

Jacalone, Jeneane 58

Jackson, Allan 344

Jackson, Dorothy 59

Jackson, Eleanor 367

Jacobson, Calhoun 332

Jacobson, Marjorie 378

Jacobv, Sally 59,377,395

Jahr, Gladys 59

(ames, Gladys 59

Jamison, Mary 92, 376, 394

Jamison, True 376, 394

janss, Gladys 374

Jarnagin, William 58

Jarrctt, James 339

farvis, Ross 353

lauregin, Marie 58,387,391

jayred, Malcolm ....326,341,406

Jeans, Eleanor 366

Jenkins, Elmo 328

Jennings, Claire 401

Jennings, Jim 58

Jennings, Page - 405

Jennings, Ruth 58,401

Jennings, Thomas 93

Jensen, Lucy 367

Jensen, Ruth 58, 93

Jenson, Richard _ 344

Jett, Katherine 95

Jewell, Austen 58

Johnke, Robert 328

Johns, Wilbur 341

Johnson, Alan 59, 196, 342

Johnson, Audrey 370

Johnson, Barbara 401

Johnson, Don 336

Johnson, Elizabeth 361

Johnson, Frances 369

Johnson, James 144, 352

Johnson, Penelope 379

Johnson, Robert 330, 337

Johnson, Sigrid 59

Johnston, Bruce 334

Johnston, Jean 146,184,372

Jones, Annette 365, 389

Jones, Carolyn 59, 374,408

Jones, Chares 329

Jones, David 342

Jones, Edith 398

Jones, Inez 59, 104, 390

Jones, Jeannelle 35s

Jones, Kay 359

Jones, Louise 389

Jones, Marjorie 374

Jones, Mary 58, 368

Jones, Roger 346

Jones, Sara 390

Jones, William 353

Jordan, Jean 368

Jorgensen, Roberta 383

Judgement Day 158

Junior Class 84-85

Junior, Elsie 365

Junior Panhellenic Council....357

— K—

KaDell, Vera 373

Kaelin, Albert 58, 93, 147

Kaelin, Albert 93

Kanne, Frank 58, 329

Kap and Bells 183

Kaplan, Louise 378

Kappa Alpha 337

Kappa Alpha Theta 371

Kappa Delta 373

Kappa Kappa Gamma 374

Kappa Phi Zeta 100

Kappa Sigma 338

Kapteyn, Wilhelmenia 93

Karger, Edward 347

Karp, Jerry 347

Karp, Newton 34O

Kashner, Esther 58

Katenkamp, Edmond 58, 326,

329

Katz, Lester 347

Katz, Milton 58

Kawashima, Mabel 363

Kean, Walter 103

Keck, Jack 352

Keefe, Constance 371

Keehnel, Helen 59,92,407

Keen, Roseline 59

Keen, Rosaline 356, 364

Keene, Margaret 394

Keeton, Henry 332

Kegley, Thomas 332

Keil, Jeanette 358

Keim, Virginia 150, 184,375

Keller, Margaret 390

Kellev, Gid A 342

Kellev, Hazel 184

Kelley, Victor 59, 335

Kellog, Caroline 372

Kellv, Gid 192

Kelly, Hazel 147, 371

Kelly, Laurence 351

Kelly, Miriam 369

Kendis, Bradley 347

Kennedy, Constance 373

Kent, Dian 59

Kepley, William 343

Kerlee, Marian 58, 153

Kern, Daisy 369

Kern, Eleanor 369

Kern, Robert 58

Kerr, Peggy 58

Ketchum, Lowell _ 339

Ketelle, A 394

Kiddie, Thomas 333

Kightlinger, Frankye 389

Kilgore, Peggy 375

Kilmer, Fred 101

Kincade, John 345

King, Barr 352

King, Mary 383

King, Thoress 58, 372

King, Virginia 369

Kingsbacker, Elaine 359

Kingsbury, Jo Beth 382

Kingsbury, Wilma 58

Kinne, Beth 387, 393

Kinnear, Maybelle 359

Kirk, Annabelle 361

Kirk, Maryellen 58,361,404

Kirkpatrick, Bcttie 59, 373

Kiser, Lewis 59

Kistler, Phillip 335

Kistler, Robert 330

Klain, Julius 59

Klein, Robert 351

Kline, Nathan 347

Klink, Joan 370

Klipstein, Martha 371

Klipstein, Peggy 371,408

Kluth, Virginia 382

Knauft, Roy 199, 34S

Knox, Janet 59, 371

Knox, Jean 359, 369

Knudson, Vern 0 24

Knuppel, Katherine 60, 61,

356, 360

Koch, Bill 49, 60, 326. 352

Koch, Doris 60

Koch, Frances 147

Koch, Marjo 358

Koebig, Fred 198, 199, 329

Koff, Charlotte 60

Koff. Sylvia 60

Koolish. Audrey 364

Korstad, Mary 379

Koska, Ernestine 374

Koumrian. Margaret ....146, 360

Kowallis, Winifred 60

Krcgness, Pauline 61

Kroener, Frank 344

Krohn, Elsbeth 105, 185, 371

Krotz, Harry 338

Krucger, Robert 61

Krug, Marty 260

Krupke, Dorothy 61

Kruse, Charles 199, 346

Kruse, Karolyn 365

Kuhlen, Florence 95

Kulli, John 345

Kumke, Elizabeth 61, 370

Kvitkv, Benjamin 340

Kvle, ■ Marv 60, 92

— L—

Lacey, William 331

Lackev, Helen 60

Lee, Charles 334

Lagrave, Victor 60

Lakenan, Neal 341

Lambda Alpha 101

Lambda Chi Alpha 339

Lambert, Joan 60, 96

Lamden, Charles 60, 340

Lamer, Harry 353

Lampi, Raula 108

Lampton, John 341

Land, Bruce 331

Landis, Robert 146, 199, 329

Lang, Marvin 348,406

Langefort, Aurelie 60

Langcr, Chester 332

Langlev, Bernice _ 391, 398

Langley, Beryle 398

Lanson, Helen 364

Lapidus, Gertrude 61

Lappin, Helen 356, 362

Larawav, Jane 41

Larson, Doris 395,400

Larson, Robert 348

Larter, Rosalie 61, 93

La Rue, Tom 329

Laserson, Irene 185

Lash, James 61,67,399,402

LaSpada, Lucille 359

Lasserson, Irene 364

Latta, Harrison 346

Laub, Bovd 61, 103, 348

Lauder, Clark 338

Lauder, John 338

Laue, Sara 368

Laughlin, Harry 336

Laughlin, Helen 24

Laux, Kay 359

Laval, Suzanne 383, 389

Lavine, Richard 340

Law, Jeanne 375

Lawrence, Estelle 99

Lawrence, Roland 60

Lawrence, Ruth 60

Lawson, Barbara 379

Lawson, Marjorie 368

Lawyer, Esther 97,407

Layman, Lucile 60

Layne, James 60

Leabo, Bett\ 369

Leach, Marijane 368

Leading Greeks 322-323

Leahy, Donald 335

Leake, Rhona 379

Leaman, Margaret 365

Leaman, Robert 341

Leavelle, Arnaud 134, 334

Lcavelle, Robert 334

LeBaron. Anne 369

LeboH. Bertha 392

Leek, Barbara 365

Leek, Robert 146

Lee, John 60

Lee, Mary 383

Lee, Richard 60

Lee, Wallace 353

Leeds, Jane 374

Leeman. Audrey 366

Legg, Oliver 330

Leggett, Jack 328

Lehr, Marjorie 360

Leibsle, Phyllis 379

Leighton, Jeanne 61

Leikhus, Helen 390

Leonard, William 328

Leovy, Thomas 61, 326, 328

Lesser, Phyllis 364

Lettice, Fred 342

Leveille, Edna 61, 373

Levenstein, Ruth 364

Le Veque, Roland 353

Levie, Al 340

Levine, Lois 364

Levitt, Stanley 347

Levy, Julie 378

Lewis, Shirley 368

Ley, Lula 105, 185, 370

Lieberman, Rose 61, 356, 378

Lifur, Madeleine 60

Lilly, Enid 373

Lince, Robert 340

Linck, Betty 184, 389

Linden, Dorothy 60, 398

Lindholm, Frank 328

Lindhome, Thelma 393

Lindsay, June 370

Lindsay, Mary 372

Lindsey, Virginia Lee ....184, 393,

407

Link, Dorothy 60

Linsley, Ellen 60, 391

Linthicum, Beth 108, 372

Lipking, Janice 383

Lipton, Larry 347

Little, Pat 390

Little, Ruth 95

Littleton, Rae Claire 374

Livingstone, Mary 375

I.oban, Dawn 370

Locke, Eleanor 383

Lockwood, Wallace 60

Lockyer, Laura 60, 92

Loftus, William ' 61

Logan, Eleanor 389

Long, Dale 61

Long, Helen 61

Long, Joseph 133

Long, Stanton 331

Lorenz, Dorothea 401

Losse, William 333

Lott, Eloise 377

Love, George Ann 61, 373

Love, Tom 331

Ludlam, Gladys 398

Ludlow, Lillian 403

Ludwig, Elizabeth 380

Ludwig, Irma 62

Lueke, Kenneth 226, 341

Lundburg, Virginia 62, 373

Lundeen, John 334

Lurie, Gertrude 381

Lurie, Henrietta 381

Lusby, Richard 348

Lyman, Ella Louise 145, 182,

399

Lvnch, Margaret 180, 382,

386, 393

Lynch, Mary 374

Lvnd, Anne 375

Lvon, Alta 389

— Mc—

McAllister, Dorothy 392

McArthur, Daniel 62, 94

McBride, Arline 62

McCambridge, Joy 62, 368

McCawlev, Elton 62

McCIain, Jane 374

McClean, Robert 63

McClellan, Garvdon 63

McClellan, Marv 359,403

McClellan, Norma 374

McClelland, Emilv 383

McCleskev, Robert 329

McClure, Jack 198, 346

McClure, M. C 126

McClurkin, Mary Ann 185

McCutchon, Evelyn 149

McComb, Dorothy 63, 366

McConville, Robert 352

McCord, George 63, 326,342

McCormick, Robert 337

McCormick, C. Robert 62

McCutcheon, Eleanor 105

McCutcheon, Evelvn ....184,185

McDevitt, Donald 338

McDonald, Lois 398

McDonald, Mary Evelyn ...400

— 435 —

McDougall, Frank ....51,94,198,
353,402

McElligott, Ruth 62, 373

McFadden, Ralph 62

McFarlane, James 327

McGowen, Alice 373

McGowan, Maxine —62, 104,

386, 390

McGregor, John 335

McGregor, Nina _ 184

McGiiire, Patricia 408

McHargue, Dan ....103, 342, 399

McHuron, Marjorie 62, 373

Mclninch, Nelson 62

Mcintosh, Duncan 333

Mclntvre, William _ 336

McKay, Harriett 63, 366

McKee, Richard 345

McKelvey. Dorothy 373

McKennev, Herbert 63, 346

McKenzie, Hob 199, 333

McKinley, William 334

McKinney, Alice 391

McKinncv, Wilma 379

Mcl.eod, Ruth 63

McMahan, George 329

MacMillan, Andrew 63

McNairy, Louis 337

McNellev, Flora 361

McNicholls, Weldon 341

McPherson, Donald 330

MrPherson, Fred 336

McRill, Svlvia _ 62

— M—

Maag, Marjorie 379

Mabbautt, Dorothy _. 62

Mabbutt, Rosemarie 92

MacAdam, Suzanne 371

Macdonald, Catherine 389

MacDnugal, Celine 389

MacDougall, Doris 368

MacGregor, Nina 367

Maclntvre. Gene _ 338

Mack. Rollen 351

Mackie, Grace — 62

MacKinnon, Donald 27

MacLean, Jean _ 365

MacLennan, Barbara ....366, 407

Maclisc, Deming 26, 133

MacMillan, James 103, 348

MacMillan, Marjorie 372

MacPherson, Paul 62

Madden, Kathleen 62, 105,

183, 185

Madden, Mary ._ 365

Madiera, John 62

Magee, Dorothy 357, 373

Magec, Raymond 346

Magee, Virginia 359

Maguire, Patty 63, 375

Mahan, Donnie 93

Mahon, Mary 369

Malson, Virginia 370

Malcomb, Lewellyn 100

Mallery.Ellynne 63, 98

Mann, Betty 358

Mann, Charlotte _ 364

Mantlcr, Marshall 340

Manual, Arthur _ 345

Manwaring, Creden 341

Marasse, Henry 347

Marinoff, Edsvard 63

Marquardt, Ethel 383

Martell, Albert 338

Marten, Margery 365

Martin, Betty 63, 375

Martin, Frances 62

Martin, Gail ;; 382

Martin, Helen :. 372

Martin, Katherine 382

Martin, Leslie 365

Martin, Robert ..; 329

Martin, Wallace .1....: 336

Marumoto, Kenji 62, 197, 250

Marvel, Fau\-ette 404

Marvel, Fauvette 55, 62, 366

Marx, George -.l 185, 349, 3??

Mason, Ann ....::„ :::L..:.62

Mason, John 344

Mason, Ruth 403

Masonic Club 405

Mass, William 340

Mattioli, Kathrvn ....62, 123, 358,
386, 393

Matter, Emerson 341

Matter, John 62

Mattorii, John 406

Maurseth, James 353

Maverick, Lewis 341

Maxwell, Morris 63, 101

May. George 63

May, Irene 364

Mayer, Richard 347

Mavnard, Robert 338

Maze, Robert - 348

Mcckenstock, Alice 367

Medberry, Chauncy 341

Medlicott, Stan 349

Medz, Lucy 63, 97, 106

Meister, William 63

Melancon, Clement James .... 64

Mclichar, Olive 400,405

Mcllcn, Clark 342

Mellon, Arnold 350

Melnick, Helen 381

Melt/er, Bernice 381

Men in \\'hite 159

Menk, Paul 338

Men's Athletic Board ._ 116

Men's Do 287

Men's Glee Club 168

Mergy, Dorothy Mary 64

Messick, Dorothy Jane 64

Metcalf, Truman 335

Mette, Jr., Clarence August.. 64,
103, 343

Mettler, Kathleen 383

Metzger, Perry -.343

Metzger, (Jrace Hagenow — . 64

Meyer, Sidney 347

Meyer, Stanley —346

Meyers, Albert 348

Micheli, Beatrice 380

Micks, Marv _ _ 361

Midgley, Holly 329

Midglev, Marion Francis .... 64,

359

Milhurn, Audrey 65

Miles, Charles '. 332

Millard, Lillian 381

Milledge, Henry 334

Miller. Anna Katherine 65

Miller, Arjay Ray 65

Miller, Benjamin 340

Miller, Earl J 25

Miller, Evelvn 367

Miller, Harold 340

Miller, Irene Phyllis 65

Miller, Jane Caroline 64, 361

Miller, Joanna 373, 393

Miller, Norman 198

Miller, Owens 338

Miller, Robert 343

Miller, Thelma 376

Millman, Helen 381

Mills, John 332

Mills, Samuel 332

Millsp.iugh, Marv 365,408

Minick, Blanche 381

Minke, Nancv 359

MINOR SPORTS 275-294

Mintz, Dorine 378

Minute Men 168

Mira Hershey Hall 389

Mitchell, James 328

Mitchell, Peggy 374

Mock, Dorothv Marguerite.... 64

Mock, Sanford 326, 350

Moir, Helen 64, 365

Moiso, James Robert 64, 109,

335
Molholm, \'irginia Hope .... 64,

106

Moncreif, Charles 199

Monkman, William 341

Monroe. Wilfred ...", 94, 192

Montague, Charles 64

Montgomery, Edwinifred 65

Montgomery, Jack 333

Montgomery, Jane 146, 369

Moody, Anna 372

Moody, Marion 361

Moone, Ruth 359

Mooney. Bettie 361

Moore, Carvel 346

Moore, Elliott Tennyson 65,

101,405

Moore, Kimball 334

Moore, Mary Eliz 98, 389

Moore, Maxine 389

Moore, Virginia 361

Moore, William 65, 342

Moote, Kathleen 390,401

Moreland, Louise 65

More>, Rose 363

Morgan, Charles 330

Morgan, Fred 326, 336

Morgan, Robert 346

Morgan, Zetta May 64, 358

Morhar, Sidney 64

Morikawa, Jitsuo 64

Morris, Betty 359

Morris, Harry 127

Morris, James 342, 344

Morris, Bob 199, 332

Morrison, Walter 338

Morse, Annette 64

Mortenson. Bernhardt _ 64

Mortensen. Marian 64, 359

Morton, Bill 339

Morton. John 333

Mortson, Margaret 375

Moses, Ruth _ 361

Mosher, Janet 394

Moss, Virginia 357, 379

Moulin, Stewart 65, 79, 326,

346

Moulton, Mary 379, 394

Mount, Frances _ 373

Mountjoy, Gerry _ 338

Movius, Ruth -.361

Mueller, Paul 352

Muellerweiss. Mary 65, 400

Mulcare. Dorothy 362

Mull. Mvron '. _ 353

Mullholland, Virginia ....65,401

Murrphv, Arthur 65, 143, 352

Murphv, Bill 152

Murphy, Jane 379, 394

Murphv. Patsy 373

Murphy, Russell 353

Murray, Catherine 64, 395

Murray, Don 353

Murray, Gilbert _ 64

Murrav, Jean 372

MLSIC 163-172

Myers, Jane 366

Mvsing, Peter 64, 345

— N—

Naish, Phyllis 97

Nauert, Charles 69

Naughtnn, Thyra 359

Nauman, Myron 347

Nathan, jane 372

Neel, Jordon 338

Nelson, Donald 327

Nelson, Ellen 184,358

Nelson. Florence 369

Nelson. Jack 349

Nelson, Martin 334

Nesbit. Patricia 375

Neumann, Harry 353

Newcomb, Stanton 352

Newill, Eleanor 64

Newman, Emanuel 64

Newman. Harry 64, 94

Newport, Elaine 356, 349,

399, 408

Newton, Florence 96

Nichols, Edwin 94, 353

Nichols, Wilford 332

Nicholson, Mary : 100

Nicholson, Raymond 65

Niederhauser, Doris 375

Nielson, Marjorie 370

Nighswonger, Ernest 65

Niland, Billyanna 373

Noble. Howard _ 24

Norden, Eunice 100

Nordli. William 65,197,402

Norman, Frank 335

North, Sam 199, 348

Northington. Robert 344

Norton, Bill _ 349

Norton, Richard 351

Norton, Robert 351

Norvill, Mary 367

Nowlin. Lawrence 65

Nozaki. Kenzie 66

Nozawa, Kazuko 363

Nuckols, Edward 198,337

Nuttal. lane _ 365

— o—

Oatman, Esther 66, 386, 391

O'Brien. Peggv 369

O'Bryon, Bill 333

O'Connell, James 66

O'Connor, joe 197,348,402,

406

Odenthal, Warner 66

Ogawa, Masaru 66

Ogle, Robert 346

Ohashi, Joe 6^

Ohisen, Anna June 67, 98,

356,382

Okrand, Fred 67

Okura, Dorothy 363

Olander, Larrv 347

Olin. Olive 367

Olitt. Arnold 331

Olmon, Jannette 67

Olmsted, Bettv 370

Olson, Wallace 67, 330

O'Marr, Elizabeth 389

O'Neill, Barbara 66, 365

O'Neill, Helen 66

Oosthoek, Catv _ 370

ORATORY 173-178

Orchestra 169

Orear, Margaret 66,401

Orlitch. Samuel 66, 350

Orr, (Gertrude 66, 157, 160,

365

Orr, Robert 327

Ortman, Florence ....66, 374, 408

Osaka, Helen 67

Osherenko, Joe 126,152,153

Osness. Miriam 67, 389

Ostendorf. Fred 67

Otis. Martha 92, 184, 371

Ott, Warren 328

Otter, Elaine 393,400,405

Otto, James 67

Outland, Robert 346

Overall, John 341

Overfield. James 66

Overton. Theodora 374

Owen, Richard 66, 93

Oyster, Joseph 332

Ozenbrueggen, Ann 66

— P—

Packard, Dorothy 66, 372

Paddock. Madeline -. 383

Paddock. Phvllis 66

Padelford. Allene 66, 360

Padgett. Norman ^....337

Page, Douglas - 331

Page. Fay - :379

Page, Geraldinc -.67. 98

Painter, Mildred 372

Paladino. Josephine 67

Pallette, Elizabeth 371

Panush, Muriel 378

Papazoni, Florence 360

Paranteau, Helen ....67, 386, 392

Paris, Jane 67, 371

Park, Richard 66, 73, 94, 199

Parke, LaPriel 66

Parkes. Florence ...359

Parker, Doris 360

Parker, Louise 360, 392

Parker, Norine 66

— 436 —

Parker, Pauline 394

Parker, Sally 66

Parma, Arlette - 361

Parrott, Bettv 373

Parry, William 329

Parsons, Katherine ....66, 387, 389

Pasarow, Averill 66, 175

Patten, Malcom 103, 242

Patterson, Mvrle 389, 398

Paul, BcttvLee 67, 359

Paules, Charlotte _ 67, 379

Paulin, William 335

Paulman, Anna June 67, 389

Paulson, Margaret 185, 358

Payne, Eloise _ 366

Pechel, Eugene 339

Peck, Paul 346

Peck, Robert 67

Peek At Publications 140-141

Peers, Rav 326, 345

Pelphrev, Pollv ..356, 373

Pelt. Joseph _ 338

Perluss, Irving 68,326,340

Perrin, Jack _ 351

Perrish, 'Albert 326, 347

Perrv, Louis 196, 326, 327

Pershing Rifles 102

Person, Ben 129

Persons, Miriam 370

Pervine, Ruth 379

Peters, Mary 403

Peters, Mary Ann 104

Peters, Mary Jane 68

Peterson, Carleton 349

Peterson, J. Harold, Jr 349

Peterson, Lora 367

Peterson, Lois 368

Peterson, Lucille 393

Peterson, Margaret 360, 392

Petrie, James 335

Pctruska, Joe 339

Pettv. Charlotte 365

Pfeifl^er, Carl - 339

Pfeifl^er, Shirley 378

Peister, Marian 68, 380

Phair, Tom 198, 351

Phelps, Mathilde 374

Phi Beta 95

Phi Beta Delta 340

Phi Delta Theta 341

Phi (5amma Delta 342

Phi Kappa Psi 344

Phi Kappa Sigma 346

Philharmonic Season 164

Philia 393

Philips, Nfil 68,103, 197,

326, 348

Phillips, Bettv 360

Phillips, Charles 327

Phillips, William 334

Phillips, Harrv 331

Phi Mu 376

Phinnv, Sherman 351

Phi Omega Pi 377

Phi Phi 406

Phi Sigma Sigma 378

Phister, Isabel 357, 365

Phi Cpsilon Pi 104

PHRATERES 385-396

Phrateres Council 386

Phrateres Exec. Board 387

Pi Beta Phi 375

Picciano, Theresa ....68, 109, 395

Pickett, Lucian 68

Pickett, Polly 407

Picton, Marian 69

Pierce, Clarence 69,338

Pierce, Mabel 365

Pierce, Priscilla 361

Pierose, Lou .Ann 69

Pi Kappa Sigma 99

Pi Lambda Iheta 106

Piller, Eugene 347

Piltzer, Sam 347

Pi Sigma .'\lpha 107

Plate, Ralph _ 339

Platncr. Patricia 358

PlatI, Robert 336

Plotkin, Morris 198

Plough, Estella 92

Plough, Ruth 69

Plough, Ruth - - 97

Plummer, Marv Lee ...184

Podlasky, Edward 350

Poer, Marvbel 68

Polentz, Bill 199,352

Polo 292

Pope, Jane 68

Pope, Robert 342

Porges, Myron 68, 347

Porri, Margaret Ann 96, 370

Porri, Marv Jane ....96, 357, 370

Port, Clyde 68

Porter, M. Burney 26

Poss, Jack 333

Poss, Merrian 3-74

Poston, Virginia 372

Potter, Charles 348

Potter, Thomas 68

Poulson, Erna 368

Pound, Kathryn 68

Pound, Marian 390

Powell, Hugh 346

Powell, Marjorie 360

Powers, Ralph 330

Prastka, Dorothv 93, 99

Prater, Muriel 400,405

Pratt, Harry 352

Pray, Roberta 395

Presser, Lilyan 378

Preston, Richard 352

Price, Jane 358

Price, Lilian 368

Price, Mary 369

Price, Stanley 351

Price. William 69

Primock, Lenore 69, 364

Proctor, Margaret 372

Proctor, Philip _ 69

Prouty, Emy 370

Pruitt, Amy 69

Prvtanean 180

PUBLICATIONS 139-154

Punch, Helen 356, 366

Purrucker, Marvel ....98, 185, 389

Putman, Joan 374

Pyne, Mary 407

Pvnoos, Muriel 378

-Q-

Quandt, Bettye 372

Quinn, Betty 370

— R—

Rabinowitz, .Albert 347

Rabinowitz, Daniel 347

Raffertv. Maxwell 345

Ragin.Mary Elizabeth 150

Ragozino, Joseph 68, 94

Rallv Committee 193, 199

Ramsdale, Phillip 339

Rankin. Alice 375

Raskotf. Miles 347

Rasmus. Robert E 126

Rasmussen, Mariel 68

Rassau, Helene 360

Ratliff, Stuart 353

Ratner, Leonard 68, 340

Ravin, Virginia 358

Read, Francis 68

Read, Ralph 353

Read, Ruth 68, 391

Read, Virginia 373

Ready, Nettie 69

Rcardon, Harry 335

Record, Dorothy 366

Record, Marjorie 366

Redman, Betty 108, 372

Redmond, Bruce 353

Redmond, Kent 329

Reece, Barbara 401

Reed, Alan 353

Reed, Grace 400

Reed, Jack ....69,77,196,198,353

Reed, Virginia 372,404

Reed, Wallace 69

Reed, Warren 353

Reed, Willard 345

Reed, Wolfe 129

Reel, Stanley 129

Reese, Margaret 69

Regan, Jean 68, 96, 372

Reich, Richard 330

Reichle, Art 103, 197, 344,

402, 406

Reid. John _ 199, 333

Reifman, Lillian 364

Reinicke, Ruth _ 373

Reitz, William 227,251,344

Reser, Doris 68

Revnolds, Barbara ....63, 68, 369,
399,404,408

Riavc, Lenore 364

Ricciardi, Nick 336

Richards, Barbara 374

Richards, William 351

Richardson, Earl 127

Richardson, Richard 68

Richer. Rosalee 105, 183, 185,

370

Richter, Thomas 68, 326, 327

Rifle 288

Riggs, Harvey ....65, 68, 145, 343

Rilev, Albert 335

Rilev, Glen 197

Rimpau, Edward A. ..69, 103, 343
Rimpau, Edward ....71,348,402

Ripley, Maxine 364

Rippeto, Mildred -.401

Rippy. Agnes 360

Ritchie, Valerie 69

Ritchey. Emily 393

Roach. Katherine 69

Robb, Isabel 100

Robbin, Pearl 364

Roberts, Catherine ....69, 96, 379

Roberts, Dore 70

Roberts, Genevieve 389

Roberts, Theodore 332

Robertson, Dorothv 369

Robertson, Oral 371

Robinson, Bernard 70

Robinson, Jack 350

Robinson, Jay 347

Robinson, Marsh 345

Robinson. Sylvia 378

Robv, George 70

Roche, Bettv 359

Roddy, Mildred 70

Rodgers,- Helen 70

Rodgers, Wilma 104

Roe, Muriel 367

Roelof, Gerrit 70,151,185

Rogers, Ellen 359

Rogers, Pearl 390

Rogers, Phyllis 364

Rolens, Barbara 71

Ronan, Frances 108

Rondio. Bettina 394

Rood, Rodnev 327

Rooke, Lloyd 337

Roos, Howard 327

Root, Hattiebelle „..369

Ropp, Rosemary — '.^^

Rore, Dorian 71

Rosar. William .71

Rose. Doniece ,^98

Rosenburg, Enid , 71,. 378

Rosenburg, Irma -.378

Rosenburg, Evelyn 381

Rosenburg, Marvin 347

Rosenburg, Milton 347

Roshe, Richard 341

Roscnstiel, Robert 347

Ross, Arline 70, J62

Ross, Betsv 377

Ross, Richard 109

Roth, Leona 370

Rothblatt, Irving 198

Rothman, Lillian 70, 381

Rothstein, Carmel 357, 381

Rough, Doris 372

Rouse, Jules 353

Rowe, Georgene 358

Rowell. Marv 371

Roy, Rachel 70

Rubey, Alma 70

Rubenstein, Harrv 340

Rubin, Stanley ..' 70, 142, 347

Rubv, John 70

Rubv, Preston 103, 326, 344

Rubv, Robert ....71, 323, 326, 349

Rudy Hall 391

Ruediger, William 338

Rugbv 289

Runals, Betty 185, 372

Runals, Helen 71

Rusman, Bettv 379

Russell, Charlotte 369

Ruth, Alice 358

Rvan, Bette 367

R\ce, June 71, 358

Rvdell.Ravmond 71

Rvland, John 328

— s—

Sackstedder, Catherine ....43, 70,
180,387,395

Safarjian, Mariam 100

St. Clair, Marilynn ...._ 368

St. Clair, Rowe 73, 346

Saito, Aiko 70, 107, 363

Salisbury, Howard ..-70, 103, 345

Saltmarsh, Marion 372

Samuels, Janet 364

Samuels, Peggy 364

Sanborn, Dorothv 371

Sandbeck, Mayla 365

Sanden, Evelvn 70

Sanders, Joe 197, 326, 345

Sandlin, Ellen 70

Sanford, Drexel 108

Sankey, Roberta 389

Sapp, Jacqueline 398

Sargent, Earl 70,203

Sargent, Katharine 368

Sattler. Melvin 340

Sauls, Earleen 401

Saunders, Elizabeth 71, 395

Saunders, Marjorie 71, 395

Sauer, Viola 71

Saverien, Margaret 372

Sawver, Joan 108, 185

Scabbard & Blade 103

Scales, Dorothv 395

Schell, Walter 343

Scherff, Earl 348

Schimmel, Lucille 71,403

Schiller, Robert 350

Schilling, George 353

Schireson, Carmel 37^

Schlichter, Walter 326, 333

Schmitz, William 348

Schneiderman, Alan 70

Schneirow, Cecelia ,....378

Schooley, Maxine 70

Schrev, Florence 391

Schroeder, Robert ....70, 113, 197,
203, 341,402,406

Schuh. Shirley ,-359

Schulmann. Jeanne _ 374

Schulz, Wilfrie 401

Schumacher. Dorothy :-r370

Schuttenhclm. Karl :-7345

Schwan. Shirley - 70

Schwartzman, Frank -■■Ml

Schwedler, Eugenie -^■:lt03

Schweikert, Betty -..-376

Sconberg, Lois 70, 104

Scott, Alfred 103, 342

Scott, Arthur 337

Scott, Dorothy 70,97

Scott. Isabel 391

Scroggs, Emma 357, 36S

Scullv. Laura ; 71

Sedgewick. Emily ....95,371,408

Seegar, William 338

Segelhorst, Elaine 366

Seid, Dan 340

Selbv, Margaret 372

Selland, Bertha 107,403

Semmele, .Mice 378

Senior Panhcllenic Council ..356
SENIORS 35-80

■437 —

Sergle, Jeanne 370

Sevier, Natalie 374

Sexton, Bettv 365

Sexton, Effie 71, 99, 360,400

Shade, Lois 71

Shade, Lorna _ 71

Shadus, Charlotte 72

Shafer, Suzanne 371

Shaffer, Robert 328, 338

Shank. Ella - 72

Shapiro, Edith 364

Shapiro, Joe 72

Shapiro, Maurice 340

Sharp, William -338

Shartenburg, Geraldine 364

Shatford, Beatrice _ 390

Shaw, Amelia - 389

Shaw, Henrietta _ 72

Shaw, Mark -.342

Sheddv, James — 349

Shelbv, Sue _ 358

Shenli, Arleita 72, 375

Shenk, Ruth 72, 382

Shepherd, Marion 370

Sheridan, Kathleen 375

Sherman, Catherine 358

Sherman, Margaret 356, 358

Sherman, Myrabelle _ 379

Sherrod, Jane 394

Sherwin, Sally 371

Shipley, Helen 401

Shipp, Dorothy _ _..389

Shirev, Ed 199,352

Shockley, Bertha 73, 109

Shoenhair, Jack 344

Short, Harriett 390

Show, Johnny _ 339

Showman, Harry M 26

Shulman, Hv _ 347

Sibbel, Olga 184,373,407

Siebel, Clara _ 359

Siebols, Margurite 376

Siegle, Herman 73

Sigma Alpha Epsilon — 343

Sigma Alpha Iota 108

Sigma Delta Pi 109

Sigma Delta Tau 381

Sigma Kappa 379

Sigma Nu 348

Sigma Pi _ _.345

Sigma Pi Delta 97

Silbert, Sylvia 378

Simmons, Dorothy 97

Simmons, William _ 147

Simms, Shirley 377

Simons, Frank 147, 352

Simonson, Milton 327

Simpson, Catherine 73, 392

Simpson, Dorothy ...73, 105, 183.

185,358

Simpson, Robert, Jr 351,406

Simpson, William 332

Singer, Harold 347

Singer, Paul 347

Ski 278

Skinner, Frances 376

Slack, Eleanor 72

Slade, Carolyn 72

Slate, Dorothea 364

Slater, Bernice 360

Slaughter, Paul _ 333

Sleeper, Adelaide 72, 97

Sloan, Robert „ 328

Sloane, Charlotte 374

Slotnikow, Lucille 381, 389

Sly, Dorothy 403

Small. Eleanor 361, 392

Smart, Austin 72

Smillie, Jack 352

Smith, Agnes 72, 366, 391

Smith, Albert 329

Smith. Athena 73,96,180,

185,400

Smith. Burton 344

Smith, Carline 72, 373

Smith, Clark 329

Smith. Cynthia _ 366

Smith. Don _ 351

Smith. Eulabelle „.73, 389

Smith, F. Gurney 331

Smith, Georgia _ 371

Smith, Grace 73

Smith, Grant _ 339

Smith. Henry _ 343

Smith. James 334

Smith. Jeanne _ 184,361

Smith, Kathrvn - 73

Smith, Marion -72, 393

Smith, Marv _..72, 92

Smith, Ora - 72, 92

Smith, Peggy _.147, 361

Smith, Rebekah 72

Smith, Reynold - 336

Smith, Theodore _ 334

Smith, Victor 336

Smith, Virginia _ _ 72

Snitzer, Louis _ _350

Snyder, Ivan 72

Soccer _ _ 281

SOCL^LS - 397-408

Sokolow, Norman 350

Solleder, Alice 369

Solnit, Al 340

Sommer, Don _.344

Sommer, Helen ._ _ 73

Sommer, Seymour — 73

Sophomore Class 86-87

Sorgenfrey, Robert 73

Sorrows, Ed - - 339

Soule, Louise - 372

Sowder, Marshall — 329

Sparey, Virginia 185, 389

Spark; Barbara 382, 393

Sparks. Inez _ 362, 398

Spaulding, Barbara _ _.371

Spaulding, Sr., William H. ..202

Spector, Solomon 73

Spencer, Virginia _ _.379

Sperber, Laurence 347

Spiegel, Sol 72

Spinks, Klara _.369

Spitzer, Sclma 72

Spradlin, Vivian 389

Sprigg, James 346

Spriggs, Charles 72

Spriggs, Lorna 368

Sproul, Frank 335

Sproul, Robert Gordon 22

Spurs 1 84

Squires, Loraine 373

Stabler, Robert _ -.341

Staehling, Dorothy 389

Stafford, Proctor 346

Stalder, Sydney 72,371

Stamp, Thomas 338

Stancliff, Victor 346

Standeford, Jimmie 72, 395

Stanfill, John 338

Stangland, Velma _ 99

Stankev, Julia 72, 109

Stanley, Bette 370

Stanley, Patricia 375

Stansbury, Margaret 403

Stanton, Ed _ 344

Stanton, Jane 368

Stanton, John 346

Steadman, Jean 398

Steed, J. Doyle 53

Steel, Richard 73

Stegeman, William 73, 339

Stein, Bertha 364

Stein, Helen 74, 104

Steinau, Rose 74

Steinbock. Howard 340

Steinen, Otto _ _ 346

Steiner, Vera 74

Steinfeld, Rose 74, 356, 381

Steinle, Harriette 108

Stephens, Gordon 344

Stephenson, Albert 353

Stephenson, Harry 74

Stern, Eleanor 364

Stern, James 340

Stevens, Exie Jean 394

Stevens, Marjorie 184, 368

Stevenson. Robert _ 75

Steves, Clifford . 353

Stewart, Edward 261

Stewart, Frank _75, 148

Stewart, Gail _ _ 75, 337

Steward, Joan „ 373

Stewart, Marian _358

Stewart. Peggy _ 365

Stewart. Regina 75

Stewart. Sam _ 348

Stilgenbaur, Bobbie _ 376

Stilgenbaur, Phyllis _ 376

Stimson, Diane — 374

Stockman, Theodore 261

StockwcU, Marjorie 371

Stoddart, Carlotta 375

Stokes, Charlotta _..360

Stone, Earl _ 343

Stone, Elizabeth _.382

Stone, Harriet 74, 356, 361

Stone, Hurford E. __ 26,402

Stone, James . 74,197,343,402

Stone, Robert 344

Stone, Virginia — 401

Stoops, Jack _ _ 74, 93

Stouffer, George _ 341

Stout, Mary 74, 379

Stow, Ann 74

Strauss, Jane 361

Streech, Wilbur ..74, 93, 196, 344

Streeton, Jack _ 103, 197, 346

Streeton, Robert .._ _ _.346

Stright, Thelma 366

Stromberg, Lawrence 340

Strong, Jane _ _ 372

Strong, John 343

Stuart, John 75

Student Council 114-115

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

111-130

Stull, Mary 371

Sturgeon, Phillip _ 348

Sturgis, Leila — 75

Sturzenegger, A. J _ 127

Sudnovsky, Allan _ 75

Sugar, Florence 75, 390

Sugarman, Etta -.364

Sugihara, Hideko 363

Sullivan, Jane _ 367

Sullivan, John 335, 336

Sullivan, Robert 103, 342

Sullivan, William 342

Sullwold, Harold 346

Sullwold, Judy 370

Sullwold, Margaret 180,407

Sumida, Emmy 363

Summers, Helen 74

Sumner, Mary 74, 366

Surdevan, Elizabeth 365

Surface, Julia 368, 380

Suski, Joe 197

Sutherland. John 74, 156

Sutherland. Jean 371

Suzuki, Margaret 184, 363

Swanfeldt, Roy 152,332

Swanson, Elsa 74

Swanson, EIna 74

Swanson, Helen 373

Swanson, John 75

Swanson, Margery 75

Swanson, Robert 335

Swatt, Ida 75

Swenson, Phyllis 359

Swimming 280

Swingle, E. E. 27

Swinson, Dorothijane 75, 358

Swisher, Elizabeth ...74, 356, 383

Swope, Natalie 368

Sykes, Don 339

Sykes, Virginia 360

Svme, J 395

— T—

Tait, Jane 74, 368

Talcott. Peggy 382

Tally, Robert 328

Talney. Mildred ...378

Tarnutzer. Ruth 14, 374

Tarry, Virginia 365

Tau Delta Phi 350

Taylor, Ann 356, 379

Taylor, Barbara 389

Taylor, Dora 74, 366

Taylor, Elizabeth 74, 383

Taylor, Grover 344

Taylor, H. Josephine 74

Taylor, Jane 379

Taylor, Kenneth 334

Taylor, Vernon 94

Taylor, Virginia 75

Teague, Crawford 336

Teasdale, Dennis 75

Teeter, Helen ._ 75

TENNIS 233-240

Tenny, Lucretia 358

Terry, Victor 75,94

Tesche, Barbara 365

Thane, Barbara .._ 370

Thaw, Hartley 349

Thaver, Robert 331

Theta Chi 352

Iheta Delta Chi 349

I'heta Phi Alpha 380

Theta Cpsilon 382

Iheta Xi 353

Thom, Martha 379

Thomas, Carson 326

Thomas. Gerald 352

Thomas, Harriet 76, 393

Thomas, Margaret 76

Thompson, Carson 332

Thompson, Corrine ...- 369

Thomson. David 101

Thompson, Dorothea 359

Thompson. Fred 76, 143, 152

Thompson, James 342

Thompson, Laura 76, 376, 400

Thompson, Leah 373

Thompson, Lowell 76

Thompson, Lucille 371

Thompson. Margaret 394

Thompson, Patricia 362

Thompson, Peggy 359

Thompson, Virginia 365

Thompson, Warren 76

Thornton, Celia 146, 370

Thorson, Eleanor 368

Thronburg, Warren 342

Thummel, Jacqueline 383

Thurlow, Florence 77, 93, 377

Tic Toe 408

Tierman, Irving 175

Timasheske, Doris 77

Timm, Edward 353

Tipton, Margaret 77

Titcomb, Lillian R 27

Titus, Felicia 368

Titus, Harry 77, 107

Todd, Barbara 372

Todd. Norman 334

Tompkins, James 352

Toombs, Betty 379. 389

Tooney, Dorothy 392

Topp, Eleanor 376

Topper, George 338

Tordera, Louise 150, 184, 360

Tower, Bonnie 184, 365

Townsend, Marie Belle 96

TRACK 249-25 8

Tracy, Frances 95

Tracy, Martha 76, 93

Trautwein, Price 327

Triay. Margaret 366,407

Troster, Barbara 375

Troxel, Al 337

Troy, Gena 76

Troy, Robert 346

Trusty, Olive 76

Tsurutani, James 76

lulppa, Helen 76, 92

Turner, Bonnie 358

Turner, Roger 76, 346

Tuttle, Doris 357, 360

Tuttle, Margaret 77

Twisselmann, Lucille 77

Twomey, Edgar 342

Tvre, Marian 378

Tyre, Milton 77, 197, 340

— 438 —

Tyrce, William 148, 339

— U—

I'bbe, Joan 365

Uchivama, Emilv 363

Ihl, Henry ...77,93,197,235

I'hrich, Jcanice 375

Umbarger, Scott 328

UNDERGRADUATES ....81-90

Underwood, Richard 345

University Dramatic Society..! 85

University Religious Conference

Student Board ...._ 399

— V—

Van Alstine, Paul 349

Van Brunt, George 76,351

Vance, Jane _ 359

Vandenberg. Fred 341

Van Der Sluis, William 329

Van De Water, James 352

VanDyke, Susan 371

Van Dyne, Stuart _ — 198, 346

Vane, Frank 341

Van Fleet, Louise 371

Van Horn, Ernest 76

Van Ingen, Eleonora 76, 373

Van Loon, Dana 76

\'an Norman, Clare 374

Van Patten, Muriel 147

Van Ryper, Romaine 373

Van Wert, Lollie 76, 394

Van Winkle, Kellogg

Variel, Richard 341

Vaughan, Dolly 359

\'aughan. Robert 103, 334

Veelik, Helen 395

\'egher, B 395

Velarde, Marie 408

Vella, Josephine 76

A'ercellino, James 77

^'erga, Enrico 77

Vernon, Dorothy 400

A'ickman, Harry 340

Vincent, Ruth 382

Vinton, Evelyn 394

V'isel, Georgia ...394

Vogeley, Marie 372

Volheim, Martin 328

Vollstedt, Beth 360

\'on der Ahe. Virginia 365

Vonderhite, Sallie 372

Von Schrader, Fred 329

Vnsburg, Kate 77, 105, 371

Voyda, Gladys 373

— W—

W.A.A 301-308

Wachner, David 199

Wade, Fred 199, 333

Wade. Nell 77

Wadsworth, Jack 329

Wagley, CJeorge 337

Wagner, Aleene 76, 100

Wain, Jack 340

Wain. Mariorie 364

Wakefield, Leone 76,93.371.

404, 408

Waldman. Milton 340

Waldo. Alice 184, 379

Waldron. Alice 371

Walker. Barbara 76.358

Walker. Cardon 346

Walker, Carolyn „ 361

Walker, Louise _ 375

Walker, Patricia 374

Walker, Rodney 93

Walker, Winifred 76

Walters, Dorothy 76

Walkup, William 329

Wallace, Eleanor _ 105, 185

Wallace, Margaret _ 372

Wallace, Mary 357, 361

Wallis, Ben 242

\A'alsh, Weldon 330

Walter, Dorothy 360

Walther, Marjory 76

VValtke, Joanne 359

Ward, Doris 180, 181, 323,

379,404

Ward, Frances 98

Ward, Helen _ 77

Ward, Janet 369

Ward, Owen ...._ 344

Waring, Betty 184, 372

Warmuth, Chris 326,331

Warner, Eleanor 77

Wash, Patricia 374

Wasson, Dorothy 373

Wasson, Frank 330

Watanabe, Yoshi 363

Water Polo 277

Waters, Hortense _.378

Watkins, Gordon S _ 25

Watson, Marrietta 373

Watson, Phyllis 376, 389

Watts, Sevmour 345

Wax, Esther 77

Wavman, Walter 342

Wearv, Janet 383

Weatherly, Clarence -.330

Weaver, Alex 353

Weaver, Leta 365

Webb, William 77, 346

Webber, Donald 334

Webber, Philip 78

Weber, Bill -339

Weber, Jane 368

Webster, Georgia .- 361

Weed, Hampton 353

Weeks, Clara 373

Wchr, Dorothy 379

Weidman, Mary 78

Weinstein, Evelyn 176

Weinstein, Jess 78, 198

Weir, Robert 336

Weisel, Mary 375

Weiskopf, Maragaret _ 78

Weiskopf, Evelyn 78

Weiss, Adrienne 378

Wcitz, Laurie 346

Welbourne, John 332

Welling, Carroll 37, 78, 144,

360

Wells. Kimball 352

Wells. Robert 341

Wener. Alice 356, 367

Werner, June 372

Werner. Melva 79

Wessells, Marion 376

Westergard. Waldermar 341

Wetherbee, Barbara 367

Wheeler, Gertrude _ 376

Wheeling, Ruth .._ _ 79

Whetstone, Harriett _ 79

Whitaker, John ..._ _ 348

White, Alan _ 346

White, Aletha _ 79

White, Dorothy _ 394

White, George 336

White, Helen 357

White, Hope 78,373

White, Marycile 371

White, Verona 366

Whited, Beverly 373

Whited, Giro 345

Whitely, Hah 97

Whitham, Mary 358

Whiting, Robert - -349

Whitlow, Evelyn ....78,107,400,
405

Whitman, Mary 7X

Whitmore, Margaret 372

Wickham, Marie 391

Widman, Bernice 78

Wiggins, Alice 78, 395

Wight, George _ 94

Wilcock, Betty _. _ 358

Wilding, Richard . 78, 346

Wilke, Helen 379

Wilkins, Marjorie _ 375

Wilkinson, Albert 79

Wilkinson, Virginia _ 370

Willeford, Helen 391

Williams, Barbara _.79, 379

Williams, Beryl 375

Williams, Jane _ _ 374

Williams, J. Harold 24

Williams, Margaret 368

Williams, Marie 369

Williams, Mary 356

Williams, Mary Kay .-105, 185,

323, 372

Williams, Ralph 338

Williams, Robert Wm 191

Williamson, Malcom ....103, 196,
335

Willis, Frank ..._ _....196

Wilson, Alberta ...._ 79, 368

Wilson, Barbara 371

Wilson, Betty 362

Wilson, Dolly 375

Wilson, Herbert 327

Wilson, Howard 334,405

Wilson, Margaret 93, 180,

387, 393

Wilson, Roxana 398

Wimmer, Geraldine 368

Winans, Adelaide 370

Winslow Arms 395

Winter, Robert 79

Winterbottom, Philip -..342,406

Winther. Marilvn 401

Wise. Charles ..'. 78

Wise, Henry 349

Wise. V^cra 92

Witbeck. Harriet 371

Withall. William 343

Witt. George 78,326,339

Wittenberg, Ralph 353

Wodars, Gerrie 361

Wnellncr, Frederick P 5

Wolf. Ruth 364

Wolfe, Frances 78, 145,

182,375

Wolford, Ruth 381

Wolfskin. Grace 371

Wolren. Frank 78

Wood, Frank _ 345

Wood, Louise „ 374

Wood, Margaret 369

Wood, Phillip „ _ 339

Wood, F. Travers _ 78

Wood, Thomas -._ 78, 197

Wood, Walter _ 103, 346

Woods, Dick 199

Woods, Richard 342

Woods, Robert _ 338

Wooley, Berta _ 104

Wool ley, Tui 79

Woolsey, Roy _ 175

Work, Margaret 367

Workman, Louis 331

Worthington, Loretta 79, 356,

380

Wren, Bebe _ 371

Wrestling _ 279

Wright, Aileen _ _ 368

Wright, Beverlv 371

Wright, Carter — 405

Wright, Edith -.79, 390

Wright, Helen _ 79, 356,

371,408

Wright, Shirlev 97

Wuerth. Lucille 368

Wulff, Kenneth 328

Wurdemann, Marv 180, 366,

407
Wyatt, Elizabeth .-371,399,404

Wvlie, Louise _ 78, 369, 408

Wvlie, Mary _ 78,360

Wvman, Betty ._ 361

— Y—

Yager, Thomas 399

Yamaguchi, Mitsuya 78

Yegge, Claire 78

Yeoman, Betty 359

Yerian, Helen 78

Yokesteader, Pearl — 361

York, Esther 78

Yoshihara, Masami 79

Yost, Robert —337

Young, Ralph _ 341

Young, Robert 190, 197,

353,402

Yount, Jessie 362

Yuzawa, Chieko 363

Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 407

Zaby, John 261

Zeismer, Elizabeth — 371

Zeta Beta Tau 347

Zeta Phi Eta 105

Zeta Phi Eta Plays -161

Zeta Psi 351

Zeta Tau Alpha - 383

Zimmerman. Esther 79

Zink. Russell - 157

Zinman. Selma 79

Zinn, Richard 349

Zoloth, Arthur 340

Zook. Helen 357, 366

Zwebell, Robert 79, 346

BUILDERS OF THE BOOK

Carl A. Ru\m)\- Qi im, & Pre.ss

Jolin li. Jafkson, Rrfirrsiiifativr

Mission Engravixg Co.

If'ahlo E. Edmunds. Rrprrsintativr

Br\an'-Bran'dexbl RG Engraving Co.

./. Brrii-rr .Ivfry, Kfnnetli C. Stevenrr, Representatives

Coast Envelope & Leather Proul cts Co.

Flournoy Carter, Burt Ferguson, Representatives

Archer Stl dios

Robert Dale BiNnER\

— 439 —

NIS

IJeneatli billowy clouds drifting idly
across the azure of the sky overhead, man's
works stand to mark for a brief moment
his pause on this sphere. Out of stone and
timber, rivets and steel, and flesh and blood
he has erected his challenges to eternity.
\Vhat does it matter if one day they will
return to the dust and be succeeded by
more magnificent edifices? He has experi-
enced the vigorous toil of their construc-
tion and the exultant joy of their comple-
tion. He has lived.

FACULTY

Mary £f Fie Shambauqh
Charles A. Marsh
Bertha E. Wells

STUDEIVTS
Jane Scott
Mary E. Hillary
David M. Ishii

■asssr^r

:|sStS«J5«i5^

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